Austin High School - Austinian Yearbook (Austin, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1935 volume:

max. .... A0 li m I' is E , Q 5 Z lla: IEII Z E ggi ' .2255 ' - mia. J I ' ,l fip Z ? IEQLQQ!! glju lwf Q X X 1 'iZ7Q-LlB,Qf5, 6 ALICE THQMPSQN Editor MARGUERITE BAIEI2 Associate Editor Si-TELDON VANCE Business Manager LAFAYETTE FRENCH Advertising Manager PRESENT TI-TIS QBOQKQ PUBLISHED by the SENIOR CLASS of the AUSTIN I-IIGI-I SCI-ICDOL AUSTIN, IVIINNESQTA QD VoIume USTIN High School, established in l870 an educational institution with magnitude of size and endeavor, a monument to hopes realized, and in- centive to a greater life. It is to Austin High School upon the completion of a period of sixty-five years of definite pro- gress in character building and courses of study, that we the Class of l935 re- spectfully dedicate our yearbook, THE AUSTINIAN. Boo Boo Boo Boo Boo Boo 4 I Pxdminisglfation c Ili Roster 4 III Activities cIV Athletics 4 V School Lifc and Feature 4 VI Advertisemeints R ti. Q-A ,ni , I am nearer the great Giver, Where His Handiwork is crude: Friend am I of peak and river, Comrade of old Solitude. Not for me the city's riot! Not for me the towers of Trade! I would seek the house of Quiet, That the Master Workman made. Y -Herbert Bashford VP P iff.. .. 5, -if vhs. . Y t'fw-ees - r v ZDHAT does he plant who plants a tree? He plants the friend of sun and sky: He plants the flag of breezes free: The shaft of beauty, towering high: He plants a home to heaven anigh For song and mother-croon of bird ln hushed and happy twilight heard--Q The treble of heaven's harmony- These things he plants who plants a tree. -Henry Cuyler Banner Y' Q' THE UYUSTINIAN 1935 OTHING is so difficult to write as the history of a school. One may give the history of the build- ings, their size, cost, and construction: but the real history of any school, its influence, its work of enlightenment, its cultural results, must always re- main unwritten. ln 1856, a school was organized in a log structure and taught by Miss Maria Vaughn. lt stood just east of the present city laundry. The follow- ing winter, school was held in a frame building on Maple Street. Miss Sarah Bemis was the teacher. The third term was taught in the summer of 1857 by Miss Kate Conkey. ln 1857 Austin township hired for school and church purposes the two story build- ing, Old Headquarters on Main street. Herman R, Davidson taught here in the fall and winter of 1857- l858, Mrs. Allen taught the follow- ing summer and Rev. Gurney, the Baptist minister, had charge of the school in 1859. When Old Headquarters was leased as a store, school was held dur- ing 1859 and 1860 in a building on Chatham street. The store was closed and school moved back to Old Head- quarters where Lyman A. Sherwood was teacher. Mr. Witford taught the spring term. Then the Civil War occupied the public mind and support of schools lapsed. For two years chil- dren attended a parish school taught by Rev. Peak. Children were taught at home and in private schools until 1865 when the first schoolhouse was erected. lt was a one-story, two-room brick building and was built on the site of the present Carnegie library. lt cost 82,750 For five years it was the center of educational and religious thought. W, T. Mandeville taught the first school in the new building. He was follow- ed by Mr. Otis and his daughter, Lib- bie who were succeeded by Mr. Pike, and he in turn by Mrs. Abbie Crane. ln 1869 in order to provide more school room, a three-story brick struc- Pi ture was erected on the block now oc- cupied by the Franklin building, lt cost 835,000 and was completed Sep- tember 12, 1870. The first teachers to take up work in the new building were: Supt. Strong, Miss Eastman, Eva Sherbonda, Julia Hobart, Ella Cook, and Lois Cook. On April 28, 1890, it burned to the ground. The fire broke out at 8 o'c1ock in the morn- ing before teachers and pupils had ar- rived. lt was here that the first high school was organized by Supt. Bigelow. The present Franklin school was built on the site of the old schoolhouse and was ready for occupancy in March, 1891. lt was remodeled in 1907. The present high school building was erected in 1920 and dedicated in 1921. The building, which cost 81,000,000 combines Gothic and modern architecture. lt is large enough to afford ample accommodations for its 1,373 students enrolled this year. lf in the future, as the enrollment in- creases, there is need for more room, the west corridor on the third floor which has not been finished may be opened. There are several outstanding fea- tures in the building. The beautifully decorated auditorium has a large stage for different presentations. A fine gym- nasium and swimming pool are con- tained in the building. There is a li- brary which contains a fine collection of books, both Hction and non-fiction. There are eight reading tables for the students. The large cafeteria is used by hundreds of students daily. ln ad- dition to the service rendered to the student body, it also provides practi- cal experience for the Home Economic classes. ln tracing the history of the de- velopment of the Austin schools, one may find woven in it, the history of the development of the Austin people and community. Schools never pay dividends in dollars: but they yield splendid returns in citizenship, char- acter, and intelligence. QM: W N l870 the first high school was com- pleted on the present site of the Frank- lin School. The superintendent at that time was Horace L. Strong who served until 1874. The total cost of the building was 335,000 lt is interesting to note that the brick used in the million dollar high school was manufactured in Austin and the stone was shipped from Faribault. In 1884, when the population of Austin was Z,500, there were ten teachers and a superintendent employed in the school. H. L. Gibson was superintendent during that year. There were two members of the iirst graduating class in 1877 while there are approximate- ly one hundred eighty students in the 1935 graduating class. 1935 THE Q-AUSTINIAN SECOND Row: Banncltl, Neveln, Crane, Aldersnn FIRST ROW: Bergman, French, Daigneau, Decker Board of Education R. P. CRANE E. C. BANFIELD S. T. NEVELN President Treasurer Superintendent RALPH DAIGNEAU C, H. DECKER Director Director LAFAYETTE FRENCH W. I. BERGMAN R. C. ALDERsoN Director Director Clerk HE Board of Education consisting of eight members, the president, treas- urer, superintendent, four directors, and a clerk, has been directly responsi- ble for Austin's present public school system and the progress attained by it. Recognition is due them for their interest in the six grade school buildings and the million dollar high school building, for their foresight in maintaining the excellent standard of the curriculum of the school, and in pro- viding such departmental courses as will be the most benefiting factors in aid- ing the students of Austin High School to become more Worth citizens of the community. Page ni: THE UQUSTINIAN 1935 IlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll I Ill Superintendent P gc tcn S. T. NEVEl.N nnlnlinmnunninunmnunumnnn tnnnnnmnnn This year We observe the three hundredth anni- versary of the founding of high schools in America. The American people have certain deepseated aspirations relative to secondary schools. First of these is the custody of their children as they develop into manhood and Womanhood. With economic conditions today barring young people from em- ployment and giving a consequent freedom of activi- ty, the high school must assume a responsibility for character building. Secondly, parents rightly feel that the secondary school must be modified so as to fit young people more definitely to take up some useful occupation. Also, in the classroom of America, hundreds of im- portant and controversial questions in economics, sociology, and politics must be presented and analyzed. -S. T. Neveln 1935 THE MIUSTINIA MIIIllIIllllllllIIIIIIIllllIIIllllIllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII P. B. JACOBSON IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIllllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII For three hundred years the American High School has been growing. During this period many changes have occurred in types and sizes of schools. in subject matter and methods of teaching, in the activities and purposes of the school. More boys and girls are enrolled in high schools today than ever before. lncreasing numbers may be expected to enroll. Progress has been and Will continue to be made in every department. Make your preparation through class Work and the other activities, as full and complete as possible. Work cheerfully in the classroom, play hard on the Held, and as a result, be prepared to see the high school change and progress in the future. -P. B. Jacobson principal GTHE QAUSTINIAN 1935 RICHARD ARNEY, B.A. Carleton College History, Civics Basket Ball Coach MARJORIE .IEWETT BELL, B.A. University of North Dakota University of Minnesota University of Iowa Modern History, English History EMMA .IANF BENDER, B.A., M.A. University of Iowa English BLANCHE BLACK, PLA. Grinnell College Geometry, Business Trainin S. W. CHRISTIAN, BA. Upper Iowa University Iowa State College University of lowa Social Science Assistant Principal WILLA CHURCH, BMA. Baylor College University of Minnesota English MARY S. COTTER, BA. University of Minnesota Columbia University Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry Page twelve MARY ELLEN COWLING, FLA., M.A. Carleton College Chicago Art Institute University of Minnesota Fine Art MARY F. DAVISON University of California University of Minnesota Social Science English, Mathematics RACHEL D. GARDNER, l3.A., M.A, Gustavus Adolphus College Columbia University English, Speech. ljublications L. A. CiOICK Whitewater State Teachers College University of Wisconsin Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Comptometer JOHNEL E, GOLBFRG, B,A, St, Olaf College Social Science. Civics VIOLA GORDON Secretary to Principal KATE GREER University of Nebraska University of Minnesota University of Colorado University of Chicago New York School of Fine and Applied Arts New York University Junior High Special Dept. 1935 BLAIR I-IAINER, Ph. B., M.A, Eau Claire Teachers College Ripon College University of Wisconsin University of Iowa American History, Civics Tl-IEO. M, HALVORSEN, B,S, University of North Dakota University of Minnesota General Science, General, Mathematics I-IILDEGARD EVELYN HEIN, B,E. Indianapolis College Akron University Harvard University Physical Education IVIIRIAM HERR, B.S. Winona State Teachers College University of Minnesota Algebra, Business Training ETI-IEL M. HILLAIVI. B.A. University of Iowa University of Oregon English IVIATIE I'IILI.IER XVinona State Teachers College Arithmetic IVIILLA KARA JACOBSEN, B.S. University of Minnesota English, General Science HE QAVUS INIAN J. A. KENTTA Stout Institute South Dakota State College Printing, Mechanical Drawing HELEN K. KERSTEN. B.S., R.N, University of Minnesota Assistant School Nurse CHARLOTTE L. LARSON, I5.S, University of Minnesota Yale School of Drama English RUTH M. LECK. B.S. Carleton College University of Minnesota English HENRIETTE LIBOZ. B.A., M.A, Hunter College Columbia University Sorbonne. University of Paris English, French HAROLD C. LITTLEIIIELD Ph. B. University of XVisconsin University of Minnesota Ripon College Physics. Chemistry. General Science GLADYS MACEARLANE Diploma in Public School Music University of Washington Northwestern University Columbia University Assistant Music Supervisor Page thirteen 'THEcJUS'I'IINI1AN 1935 EDNA MARTINI College of St. Catherine Iowa State Teachers College Mathematics LILAH ANN MARVIN, B.S. University of Minnesota Social Science GERTRUDE MAY MORGAN, Syracuse University Northwestern University Speech Correction CLARENCE A. NELSON, B.S. Mankato State Teachers College University of Minnesota Elementary Science LELAND S. ORFIELD, B.S, University of Minnesota Elementary Science Agriculture IDA ELLEN PARRY, B.S. University of Texas University of Minnesota Typing, Shorthand CLARA C. PETERSON. ILS. University of Minnesota Stenography, Typing. Commercial Geography Page fourteen .Pt J. A. RANUM Stout Institute Wtmsmclworking, General Shop Elementary Cabinet Making DOROTHEA XV. REITER BA, Carleton College English ORA LEE ROBIiR'l'SON Secretary to Superintendent BEATRICE I., ROSE, B.S., R,N. University of Minnesota School Nurse RUTH M. SAMPSON, B.A, Carleton College English EARL Y. SANGSTER Platteville State Teachers College University of Iowa Superior State Teachers College University of Wisconsin Physical Education, Director of Athletics ELISABETH SMITH, B.S., M.S, University of Minnesota Ilome Economics I r- I' : TL , W M' ig 1: . 1935THEU4USFfIN1AN RUTH C. SOUTHWICK. B.A. Hamline University University of Chicago Biology. Zoology G VITIORIO SPL en rchtst Chorus IIRANCES M. TALLMADGE. BS. University of Minnesota Guidance INEZ E. TAYLOR, B.S. University of Minnesota Home Economics EVELYN THORESON, B,S., M.A. St. Olaf College University of Minnesota Latin LIDA 'THORSON St. Cloud State Teachers College Q Winon.i State Teachers College XVestern State Teachers College University ot Colorado Geography, History GUY O. TOLLERUD, HS.. M.A, Stout Institute Teachers College. Columbia University Manual Arts E LOISE TRUESDISLI.. University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Simnmns College Library LUCILE B. VANDEGRIFT Clerk to Assistant Principal and Nurse MAUDE VES'l', Stout Institute University of Minnesota Home Economics RUTH H. VJERGEDAHL. PLS. University of Minnesota English RAY VJESCOTT, Carleton College Biology, General Scienct W. G. WIEGAND, isa, ns. Hamline University Univcrxity of Minnesota Vocational Agricultu ni rsityof Mit sota ci Science ,ivics x WCE4 I FF.. lnstruc W1'thout Pict ure JANE KLUCKHOLM, Bradford Junior College University of XVi-'conwin University of New Mexico University nf Minnesota English, Civics. Social Science P.1gelit'teen A .Y,. V .- v. '..-11,5 ,- - Y, , ,.,s...i.,,. l r THE MUSTINIAN 1935 SECOND ROW, Milhuen, Johnson, Tollcrud li1RS'IA ROW. Brechtil, Chrixtgau, Lindell Building Force A. E. CHR1s'rGAU FRANK BRECHTIL ARTHUR JoHNsoN Chief Engineer Custodian-Engineer Custodian-Engineer ADoLPH LYNDELL EDWARD MITHUEN OTTo TOLLERUD Custodian-Engineer Custodian-Engineer Construction-Engineer LESTER SALGE Custodian-Engineer PPRECIATION is expressed by the students and faculty to the building force for performing satisfactorily their duties of making the school build- ing with its warmth and cleanliness such an attractive place. During the summer months the school buildings underwent a complete renovation. The music room was made sound-proof. The walls, Windows, floors, and furniture were Washed and repaired. Mr. Otto Tollerud, construc- tion engineer, has exhibited unusual skill in designing and cabinets and stage scenery for the several stage performances. Since the fall of 1930, Mr. Arthur Christgau, chief engineer, has success- fully managed all the duties in this position of the general overseeing of the school buildings. At a national annual convention Mr. Christgau spoke on Cooperation of the Custodian Engineer with the Administration. Always ready to assist in promoting safety, comfort and health for the children attending a school, the custodian engineers have proved themselves to be dependable, loyal, and efficient workers. Page six! n 1935 The Aust 0 5.1 WN. .. 5115 wfvx ' X P N v 'H . ' KU X4 Wx V ' x VJ!! J J I Q-f . 3 It P 'Lf' -1 ew .J , , ry W QQ f , J Gif, 1 IJ rg f .My ' lf' X' jf x f 121 X ,X . Xt. X ,J - J P . n N MQ JJSW J if v 2 ff . X jjipfv JV 7 0.1 JW 1 ' I X J 6 t A fp.-M?,7 fsVrfw A i ,, giox afar? ye r J be . J, . gh 6 ,an t pvep Fran f i n S .pjyw ere ed, I Q btfll :ing ra 61 ' eledgling K d If dean E P 1' rr, n e A n av H. 6 IOW gijihd bst A 1 d . r. . . 6 XV, is e sc' wgssl-525 9915 ,if biny de R, nd e 3 1 schsnol b lldwflg UD 1 the! YQ? nt new J .7 , gg 5?bOf1!wa.s'r y'gpy'p! 1! 1921. my 9. , an lx wool hh? been Mrs? as n eff? tzfr sc ol and rn ad- jf d' 'Oh ggi used t spffial department, 4 .1 f ,Q uniq high Qldoogfthelfntganual arts depart- !!! menfygvi-Kd t tea erm rarnmg department. 3 f . X0 f 'fu JJ f J 3, yr X ,UPU IJ yjjdvjyjf J eter WX 7 rr,r r J Q 7 4 ' My N. f ' V ,-'VX iff! x A6 TY ji 7 . if V e We Jr ,J 'ffl pf J! .X A. if. A if elf t f q , I ,gf N3 Lf J 1939 'THE nAUS'l',lN'lA 4,,.... 4- ' ' N CLINTON BIQCKIER TIIIIQDIQOXY ,Xx1alv1xo11 Axmll. fklwluu, I..A11a1.11I. I. rluxlad. Ihlvcnuck SIJVONIJ ROW: Ihivr. I5.1ldn1'1. Ihnllclcl. Ilmrr. Iicmllc. Ilcaullvu I7IIiS'I ROW C Pucker, XY. liuflwr, Iirdnn. Hccre. Iiull, Bcrry EIHEI, ANDIfIiSON IVIARfIUIfRI'I'If BAIKIQ l 51111111 1I1sp11.w1lm111m 1110111 L'ul1111bI1' Fxirmlxlwip fklulv, I, l, I, 4. Lum lfmn 4111111 mx-1: I.1lfI11lw.4:G .X.1X. I. 1, I .'X11xlinI.111 Stall, 4: Sunl1uvlSI.1fI, 4 SYDNEY ARNDT Snlvlv l'uL111Lil. 4, Quill .mul Scmll 1 I5 A.. 1. 11111 4511.1-. 41 1-1.14.11 H 4 II.1II. 1, s.1f1'1v Imml. 4. 11.1.1141 -lf11 1'-'1'l'f'1f f ' 'UI' ' sm.-141. 1, 4. .111.1g1ng T.-Im. 1. X, N Q ff i 11-H, Q ,wwf KUNHIMMV ig HW ms, WUUHIH 11111111114 11LzL111mux or1uu1m11x .. all I 111 gl ua! L1171i1'11q1I:1r711x. KENNIQTII ASHTON . 'flmi upon Luhul. prftlruu. muy l1f1' 111-purvrlf' E11.E1iN AUSTAD Ihzuvf' MARION BAIDNIQR Irnvmlslmip Club. I. l. 3. 4. 01111 mrrcinl C'lul1, 4 l.1'f1- rx 11111 11 llmugrh! EVIERISTT BANFIIELD Iiricmlxhlp Clulw, I. 1, 3. Lilcu IIIVY. 3. 4, Clmsicnl Vluh, I, 1, 4llUb1 1- 34 MIIIIHII Tlnlful GYPSY Ifrvnclm C'lulw. I. Swimming. I. RUYUFVH S.1fv1x' louncil. 4: Ilonur Sncirly. 'lulemg lfurzgfx 1m 1111111 mrnv 1111115 3, 4 mmf mmf mr 11111 11x faw In 1Ir11!g1mg1 IJfl1'11 huslvful Ioufm 111111-111 11 llwm 11111111111 fr11'r11I. l.01i1zA1NE AUs'1'A1J DQNNA BARR I11v1uIxl1Ip l.I11I1. I. 1. l'o1111111'1xI.1l llirlx .111mI I5.1ulvI1'. 4: Ifrlvmlslmip Klub. 4: lxt Orchuxlm. I. 1. IS. 4. Vlulw. l. 1. I. 4. Cfm11n1c1'cI.ll Cflulv. Vasu bully :ls Ilmrm.-1. xr: hull: dw I ci A4 A,',Il'I.l' -l',FllUl.,cl:luIl' -. . : 11 1p mln' I lypsv HQVJARD BABQOKK VI fliowr .! .j'211x:I11inn, S1.1II'.y 4. V 111.-I 111.1 14.1111411'. 4. II xp 1. 3 4 'IQf Z 1' ml 'M' fl.1xsif.1l Club. I. li Snpl1n111o:v H ' I I'l.1'crx. 1 lit 451'cI1rxtr.1. I. 1, 3, 4, ,. , . Ihxmld. 1. 1. 3. 4. -11,11 1n1,W1...111- MHUIN BlfADl-li of living I211rrws1 : Rim IVl.1n Pun: U17 V7.1 'Wifi' 'IW U 7U 7' IW UI Nl.1n : 'I'1'.1clx. I. l 3. -I. .'Xus11n 1VfUl'lN '- inn S1.1II, 4. Slmlcnl Cfn11uciI. I, l. I Snfvly Ijnrrol. 4. I3ccl.111mIury. 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N.11u1-.1Ir.1 Klub, Z. 3. 1111-v 4I11I1. 4, SMI-lv fmlnul. 4 'KVM' Imlh rm A111117 ul 1111111711111 lfnnglx' EILIEIEN BERRY 14.1.-.1.1.111p c.11111. 1, z. 1, 4. cum 111':'cinl C'lulu, 4. lxr Uri Z, 3.4. llnx lzln' rv mm! 111 I'.l Iw1w1r.1. l. 'lu' ' gc uinulccn THE MUSTINIA 1 . N1935 THIRD ROW: Black, I3lair, Brandt, Braun, Budd, Campbell SECOND ROW: Carll, A. Carlson, E. Carlwon. I.. Carlson, Carroll, Christensen FIRST ROW: Clark. Cleinentw. Cocldington, Cooke, Copley, Dahlgren IVIARYBLACK llirlr and Baublc, 4: Friendship Club, I, Z, 3, 4: Clawical Club. I. 2: French Club, 3. 4: Sophomore Players, Z1 Commercial Club, 4: Ci A. A. l, Z. 3. 4: Glee Club. 1. 3. 4: Tulip Timewz Gypwy Roverni Rich Nlan Poor Nlanui Austinian Stall. 4: Honor Society. 3,4. ll'ho ttltutlqs :nukes het preaenre fell as well us seen. NORMA BLAIR Ilome Fconomicw Club, 3. 4. Your sole contribution of the rum of things is yourself. RUTH BRANDT Friendship Club, 3, 4: Commerfial Club. 4. Hlealous gel fnotlexrf' PATRICIA BRAUN Ifriendwhip Club. l, Z. 3. 4, Classi- eal Club, I, 2, 3. 4: French C.lub, I Z. 3, 4: Ilnme Economics Club. 3, 4: Quill and Scroll. 4: li. A A.. 4: lst Orchestra. 4: Glee K.lub, 4: Austinian Staff. 4: Sentinel, 4, The alyle is the girl herself, GERALD BUDD Silence is one of lhe great arts uf rtmt.'erxulion. AURELIA CAMPBISLL l Friendship Club, l. 21 Ci. A. A., l. HOWARD CARLL I3. F. A.. I. Z. 3. 4: Immball. 3, Student Council. Z: Judging Team. I. Z. An uir of good humor euet sut- ronntls him. ADIELINE CARLSON Home Economics Club. 1. 4, Com' mereial Club. 2. 'Titvtvrl sense untl gtxotl nature tue never sepuraletl EDWIN CARLSON I3. F. A,, I, Z, 3, 4: Judging Team. 3. I ruoultl fha! mu tongue multi UIIUFV il-he Ihoughtx that arise in nvcf' LULU CARLSON Iriendship Club. 3. 4: Ilnme Eco- nomics Club. 3. li lx Ihe reill that nml2e.x the uelion gout! or ill. LAWRENCE CARROLL F. F. A, 4. l'tl ruthet utltiresx u 1l:ou.xuntl nzev than one u,'omttn. VIRGINIA CI'IRIS'I'ENSEN Dirk and I3auble. 4: Friendship Club. I. 2, 3, 4: Ifrench Club, 3. 4: Sophomore Players, Z2 Rich Alan Poor Man, 2' 3- 'Q-I wiggle is ruorth u huntlretl gmtlns i'lit-creation is the spice of life. Page twenty in ang nmrhelf' ARDELLE CLARK Ifriendxhip Club, l. 1, 3. 4: ii. A A., I, 1: Lilee Club. I. Z. 3, 4 Tulip 'liimcmi Gypsy Rover , Student Council. 3: Safety Council, 4 ll'l7tf whtntlltl I my tutstlnm lell, ll'hen tt h't1fl' teoultl tlo In teell' IVIARIE CLIEFVIENTS St Augustine. I: Friendship Club l. 3: Home Iicotwrnicw Club, 4 ll'hen you untl tluttf elush. lvl duty gn lo an7nsl1. ' DOROTHY CODDINfQ'IiON Friendship Club. 3: Ilome Econoni ics Club. 3. 41CiIce Club, I: Jerri of Jericho Road. INDI graduated in l'l35l l7rt'emlsht'p is the lvighext degree ol perferltrm in S0etelt.1. HAZEL COOKE Aberdeen, South Dakota. I. 2, 3: Friendship Club, 4: Safety Council, 4, Halen mtttf come untl men mutt go, but l ltlllt on forever. IVIARGARET COPLIEY Ifriendship Club. I. 2. 3. 4: Claxf wical Club, I. 1: Commercial Club. 4: Quill and Scroll, 4: Auwtinian Staff, 43 Sentinel Staff, 4: I-Ionor Society, l. 4, lf xlve tulll. She will. uml tmu may rlepentl on it, If xlte t.L'c1n'I. xhe t.t'tJ'1i! tmtl M1115 the end of it. ODANA DAIILGREN Ifriendvhip Club. I, 2. 3, 4: Quill and Scroll, 41 G, A. A.. Z: lst Orchestra, 4: Glee Club, 2. 3, 4: Tulip 'I'ime : 'Tiypw Roveru: Auuinian Staff. Sentinel Sraff. She doex what she :L'1ll. tvllen .xlte will, und not unless xhe will. C,laxuf.xl Klub, 1: lQt Orchcstra, 3, Naturalist Club, 2, 3: Frcuch Club, 3: Sophomore Playcrs, Z: Track, 3, 4: lbcclamaznry, 4: Ilchatc, 2, 3. Urcltcstra, 1, Z, 3, 4: llantl, 1, Z, f , X X, 1Qs pAUsT1N1ANjf TL, THIRD ROW: Daily, Ualngcr. M. Ilvniwn, XV, Ilcniwn, J. Ilcvcr, F, Dvvir SFCOXDROW' llunlap. Dunn, liarl, Etlwartls, lgiclmtm, Eur' FIRST ROW: Ifstltclr. livr-mon, I,, llvutwon, Luis Lvurwn, Ifisclwr. Iilann DENVER DAtt,Y DOROTI IY DUN LAP lfrivmlship ffluh, l: Frcnclm Cllulw 4, liattsl. l. 3. 4. l. Z1 Cfonimvrclal Club, 4, I ulruuux gvt tht' butler tuhm I uzgttu ttltmthl' 'fl Iulltmy muthint' u.'t1ultI sound Itkt' u .xphmx bt-sith' hw. PAUL DALACER J l,UENE E. DUNN lfricntlship Cllub, l: Home llcmmrn- ics Llub, 4. Oh, that Itfu t.t,'etrrJ17t' crutrinuout '4I5fi'l'f1V 'S 'IW -WUI 'ff lU f-H dance, IVHLDRED DENISISN 'Shv'x fmt ugqruxsiuu, bu! shi- Ixus u RICHARD EARL Y A .'lII gnu! mm are dying, but I'm mmtl ol hw oiunf fK..,1,'nq pmlll! gmulj' XVILFRED C, DIZNISEN RAYMOND EDWARDS Naturalist iluh, 2. 5, 4: lfrcnrh Svfivlvi 4- cttutw, 1, 4, lf. If. A, 2, 3, 4: Courtesy Muni or, 4: Dcclantatory, 3, 4: lltxnor 'Hllukt' Ihr num! uf guurxvlf. for -- , , U A bruu worth Imou't'ng, that ts :III lhuru ts lo you, JACK DVVFR LILA ERICKSON .Mt mum 141 tht, su lttzlt- tlflm- Spring Vallvy, I: Glue Club. 2: 'Tulip 'I'inw : Football, 2, 3. 4: Salt-ty Patrtml. 4: Ilmmr Sociury, 4: f Vrrcstling, Z. Ot.tvt5 ESSIE lfricntlxhip Club, 1, Z, 3, 4: Natur- alist Club. 2: Classical Kflub, l, Z3 Swphottturv Plavcrx. li Chmmrrcial Klub, 4: Ci. A. A.. l. Z. 3: Stu- tlvut fuuncil. 4: Honor Socirty, l. I nt't't'r tlurr ht' us fumzu us I ruullu um. FREDERICK DEVIR 3. 3, 4. 'I-'tu t un though t'ttmlt1t'sht'tl, ht' l :tum Ihr' nmtm, um! thinlz III multi utyttt' .v1t'II. qt-t It, .IUANITA ESTLICK I tim tulle uImul tmtflhfnu NIIELVIN EVENSON rf, tf. A., 3, 4, tmttu Batt, 3, 4, Ftmthttt, 1, 4, Tuck, 2, G.-lf, t Z. 3, 4: lltmor Society, 4: Judg- ing Ieam, 3, 4. I hmuu not tuherv, but I'n1 tm mu l tuutl IMAVERNF EVERSON Naturalist Club, Z, 3, 4. Hlluppu-yu Iurkyf' LOIS EVERSON Frivndship Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Psp Club, 4: Glcv Club, 3, 4: Gypsy Ruvcru, Auwtiniart Stafl, 4: Srntinrl Staff. 4. I hIu.xl7 to surf Iut' u't'nht'tl al him, tmtl hu har utnlzt-tl at mt '. NATHAN A. FISCIIER Barker Ball, 2, 3: Football, 3, 4: Track. 3. 4 .'lII tvtstlrmv tlrwx tml frmn' Itunr Imoftx. ll'hL1 xtutlu untl .vpotl mu gum! Iuuksf l DORIS IILANN Fricnilxllip Cflulw, 1, 3, lIt'1rx u 41111 will: uwtmlrfuti Izutr ,lml u lirtwntllu, utlmltnwmt' utr lingo tw-'nty -int- I fmt, WT H E N1 U S 7' 1 N 1 Awflnf' 1 Q 3 5 . .-x00 'IAHIHD ROW, Flnvin, .l. lirrxicli, l. Frvnch, Vurtiwy. Gochtz, Ciulalvn SFCOND ROW. Grvcning, Cironwth. Guincv. K' llall. IJ. Hall. llamilron l:lRS'1' ROW: llnnson. ll.iuL'r. llnllglum, llummcr, llemmingxcn, llurrick Joii l:l,AVlN Pl'lYl.LlS GREIENING STANLEY HANSCUN Swimming- 1. Z- 3, 4 cgmmi Aimiuw, 1, lg liricnilslmip my gy .iv .,,,C,,N,l,4 lu lv 3' 4. 4'MingIuu Iit1Ic'foIIi.f LL'ilI7yr1u1 Klub, 4. filnwsicnl Klub, 41 llomr fP,MkN pull, 14 1. 5' ,iv I-OOIIUHV iL'i'xi1imn1.' lfconumicx Club. 4. Quill and 1! 1. 3- 4' 'HM-ki 14 lr 3' 4. Scroll, 4, Orclwvsslm, 4: iilrc flub. Vouncw ,Vluniwr 4 JANl1l lV'Rl1NCll 3' 4' c'V ll' Rover 3 Ausllmnn IJi'pi'mIubIi', riqlahlv. full ul fun ix Slnff. 4: Scnlincl Staff. 4, llunur l7riQnLlsl1ipCfluh, l, Z, 3. 41 lfrcnclu X A - f Sociciy. 4. Klub, Z, 3, 4: Qi. A. A.. l. Z. Swimming. l: Dirk .ind lhublc, 4. Safely Council. 4: Mliupivrlnimcc of Pwiug linrncslup Rich Mnn Poor Nlnnm: Austininn, 4. I lim' uuury day uf my Iifvf' Inn bluv. ilupemlublu is she. Iihi' Izzml i,i.'i' uII iL'0uIiI Iilw In he H FRANCES GRONSE'l'H liricmlship Club, 4, LA1iAYIiT'I'E FRENCH lli-y, l. 3, 4: Clnsxicnl Club, Z. lhvw if mnzlnng umh1qLmu.xubuu1 3, 41 Dirk .ind lhuhlc, 4: Srntinvl hor. Smff. 4: .Xiixiininn Sinff. 4. Rich Man Poor Ninn . Ii: bu ihv Ivudmg Indy iueru I :hu Ii'udi'm1 rmmf' Op4-n, ulvoL'v-buiufl. and uxplzrif, FRANCIS GUINIEY lx l' A, 3. 4: Orchcsrm, 3, 4. 1 'll'iuIz iuhvrv hum- I In-uril IIHII ROY l'UR'I'NliY umm! hfffon- Nalumlisl Klub, 4: Clnmicnl Club, 3. 4: Cilcv Club, 3. 4, Ciypw llm'i'r : Swimming, 4, lrnfk. 41 Sluflvnt Cfouncil, 3. 4. CHARLES HALL lli-Y, Z: Orclwslrn, l. Z: Band. l. Ho ihucrful, yay um! helpful, Z' 3' 4' M, fu... from U11 L-..xu,mn, Sufi !I14'musIC Ihr!! LUUUILI c'I1urm foruL'4'r'. EDNA GOIZHTZ Home liconumicx Club. 3. DOROTllY' l-lAl,l. hi' ll'Iu1f4'u'r' In' slurlx. In' ilmzx zhmivuqhlu, HAROLD HA UER lfontlmll. 3, 4: ilirnclx. Z, 3. 4. I'm im! iIi'r7u1'ng llml umimun un l'noI1xh, Ihru udmg nmiii' 1:1 mi1Iz'I1 rnvn. ,ADELINE l'lAUGl,UlNl l7riUn4lwl1ipK1lulv, l, 1: Home lfco, nomicx Club, 3, 4: Cfiminlrrcinl Club, 4, Glu' Club, l: Jerry of .lcriclno Roni! Nw gri-ini-r ilu- ulzsmzle. lI7U mini 4110111 in ui.'v1Lon1mg1 11.' DON HIEMMER isiiiin uni. 1, 1, 3. 41 ifwiiuii. 1.1. 3,-l, Irnilx. I, 1, 3, 4, Limiriuuy Munimr. 4 Ilw is mazlu of rizhf nzulvriulf' GEORGE HIQMMINGSEN i i SiIervri' is av drup ax rturrvily U A Av I 7, Gin, flub 3 4. I xlwmlv is as xhalluw in llrmu' luqfyplii RUVMH' V V A A-'l MINI i, Ii'lW- mi 31 IIUWI CHARLIR CO1 DVN I IIIIP iuurlz. if fuxdnuri-Q mv. I Him 33 1 4 3 crm sir Amd Irmll L11 il for hours v 1 - . Slncyvillc, Iowa, l, 1, 3. Salim-iv OLIXILR l3lItRRH'K Patrol. 4. XV - lmskvl l3.ill. 1: lfuullull, l: Siu INII4 D A . ' . . , . 1'h.,, lm! , ,,,,,,,,, ,S 'g,mg., ami t V I RE H MII TON ilcnl Counril. 4, C,ourlc:v Nloiiirm plvusvi' 1 liivndship C lub,3Z.43, 41 Oi'flmslr.1, 4, llilml Iwrzwr zlzingi mum uw ink lfnm zhmi- ' .X'i-iihui ind: mir iimiilw llmgr iu i-my Iwo Hllihif mln' Iifi' Suziincmlif' ll'i' m'L'i'1 url will :JI ll i1IrL'i l' 1935 'THE UIUSTINIA N THIIQDROXY, Hilllrsxh, l4wlg.2lv, Hullcquw, Hulm. llopic, llovlnncl SMIONIJ ROW Hulvl, llunlrr. llurlvv. Iguu. Juckwu. .luuwu IfI1:s'1 Row EI.I.SVJORTll Hll DRETII Nu: In .-mmf um- X uuuzh uhm um' lx uuurw ns lr: znmulu lbs nusuz win- wlufuw hmulu his ff.-lmum HIELIQN HOI.C3A'I'lf Dirk .xml Pmublr. 3. 4. lrlicxuiwhip Llub, l, Z, 3. 4: lklgwiull Vlub. 32 lwcmh Club. l. 3. 4, Suphuumr-' Pluyurx, Z1 Pup Cflub. 4: Jury ol .luriclm Rnnclw: Gvpxy Rovvrlf Thu Irupwrrlmcc ut Being Iiarnvwrn: 'vlgriilcswi Rich Man Poor N'l.iu : fluslininn Stall, 4, Sentinel Staff. 4, Rip Van XVinklv 'fl mm!! .spark uf!--17 luusm u yn-ul crmllug1rulz'c141 ' IJXVIERNE HOI,I.EQUIi Hi-Y, 4, Nalllmlisl Club, 3. 4: lx li A, Z: Orchcirm. Z, 3. 4, l3.1nd. I, Z, 3, 4: l3.lSkx'l lS.xll, l. 3. 4: l5oOll'v.lll. l. 1, 3. 4, fkuurlvxv Mouimr, 4: Salon Orclwqrrn. 3, 4. Ibn--Q ruluu ln Ilzy nudmghz nfl. mmf lmlff' KATIIIQRYN Holm Ifivmlxhip Cqlulv. I, 1, 3, Home luonmnicx Club, 3. fmnn1vrci.ll C lub. 4. I H lim! .1 wuu ur wulzw um' VIARGARFT HOPl5li few fm, mmf.-Lv.-1 fyllpp.-m EXIIQRY HOVIANID Oh, :hm Irummgl. wlmt u nm! Al IS. lnnlulummu, Imloluxlxolm. 5 .lnhumn, .lullrm Karr, Knum BLANCI H2 IlUI.lfT Vrvuch Klub, 3, 4, Hmm' l5cm1mu1u C'lub. 3 Kmm'.'mlgv uurruw of lmlznrngl wwf! fdurmul VIVIAN HUNTER lwvuch fluh, 3, 4: llumv llcumwvu ics f'lub. 1 .Srlvmu lx .1 lruu fzzuml who ruwr bulruus, ' MAl2GUIERI'l3li HUIQLIQ3' Vricmialuip Klub, 4: Roman Cilnsxi cal Klub, 3. 4. Frvnch fxluh, 3, 4, ll-mor sofa.-ly. 4 1 ll.-zu-W 1,1 wma uv.-11 u-nun 1 Ju. MAXINIE IC' U Vricmlslvilv Ck ub. , -, 3. 4. Ifrvnclm uw um n fl 1, 3 4, I xv 'on in .ul. 4: 0 Pla -: 3 v mcr .lu h. +1 ca 9 'Lyy 4 ' ,l rn-'flu heart ll ull: mu! Illu- I.lfONtX JACKSON lricmixhip Club, l. Z: Kllvv Cklulw I lulnp 'l mms l.uughmlf lv u wmulum uf fl-wfmu uulfu ufl vu.: um! xfwzuml ll. RU'l'l'l JENSEN ' Dum u lmml yu! liuw' u llmm I.l2O .101 INSON Sl Augllwlxxw. l: l3.ulxn'l Truck. 3. 4 Pull. I Inf ullwu lmul- l'Il uluwlux ll. nw hm! ' LORRAIN E JOHNSON Iwivndship Cklub. 3, llmur u Ifconnm im fluh. ..: Cfurnnlvrchxl Klub 4 Cn-'ul ipvrvclvrs un' bull lvmlurs, SYLVIA JOHNSON fuivndxhip fflub, l, Z, 3, 4: Ch Club. l, l. 3: Tulip linw' 'Clypxy Ruvcrf l'hurr wus! In' Nome you :un I1 ln hw. fur rmm' fun mlm' mul. ERNEST .JONES Soulh l7AlxuI.1, I. l'3.xnd, 4 llu1'm1, lbw fmlu um! zu haul' 11 fx zu be um-, l.ONA KAER ll hurl! -'uv 1.3 fr fum! In Urchuslxn. 3. 4 Sulvlx' Council 4. li.'lu1uu1 M ml- lluwu ul mmm '1 prllrllulllnl upplxml ' RUBY KAUNV Vrirlulslmip Cklub. 3, 4. Honn' Eu uouucx K lub 3. 4 K nmmrrci.1l Club, 4. C1 A. X, 1.2, 3 Abu um! u-ru lfulul lu ww Hu! buf mznn' vpvllx Iuuullu' lilly' nw.-nly llzr C1'HEf-AUSTINIA NI935 THIRD ROW Ki-lrrvt. Kelly. King, lioccli, Krogel, Kulsrud SECOND ROW I.. Larson. V, Larson, Laughnam, Ivnocli, Lcsch, I.cvy FIRST Row: Lucas. Lunilv. Mann, Nlarbor. McFarland, Mark MINNIE KEHRET Frivndship Club, 3, 4: Naturalist Club, Z, 3: French Club, Z: Glcc Vluln, 'lt Gypsy Rovcrui Studrnt Council, 3: llonor Society, 4. Shu is xnmllr- hut so is it stirh of dynamite, MARGARET KELLY Ncw Albin, Iowa, lg Friendship Klub, Z. 3, 4: G. A. A.. Z, 3, 4. rl great sporl.vu:omar1, JAMES KING Football, 4: Studvnt Council, 2. MaleL- yourxrlf an honrst man, and :hm qou may he sure that lhertfx ont' fasrril Irss in thc' world, WILLIAM KOECK Iirairirrd, I: Faribault, 2: Basket Ball, 3: Football, 3, 4: Track. 3: Courtesy Monitor, 4. ll'hm I rlon'! know iuhethur In light or nor, I always fight. NORMAN KROQEL Glue Club, 4: Football, 2, lihi-rr is it good iii-al of orutory in mi' but ou! of rrspcct In Pitlriflt Ili-mil, I iItm'l shoiu it. IXIORMAN KULSRUD Track, 4: llcclamatory, 3, 4: Judg- ing Team, 3, 4. .N'ri'er lvavi' that till lomorroii' which you can tlo lotltzu ' limi- twrnl V four EVELYN LARSON vlialb. Ittim-is, 1: Ffamduiip Club. 1, 3. 4: Ilomv Economics Club, 4: Commercial Club. 4. film morlt-.sly is iuorthif of iuiili- imitation. V IOLA LARSON Friendship Club. 3: G. A. A., 2. 'Happy-goflurhy, fair and frru, Nothing thuru is that holhi-rs mc. SADIE LAUGI-INAM 'Onrv iw caught her .studying - just once, GILBERT LENOCII I5ootball,3, 4: Track, 3, 4. Thr liixl and bi-xl uictortf is lo Conrjuvr milf. ARTHUR LESCH F. F. A., I: Orchcstra, l, Z, 3: Safriy Patrol, 4. li :mums not hou' long iw livin hut how. GEORGE Liava' '.-lr till llvmas tim ht' turn his lmnti ' IDOROTI-IY LUCAS Friuntlship Club, l, Z, 3, 4: G. A A., 1, 1, 3, 4: Band, 1, 3, 4 l:'t't'li1 altist wax al Hrs! 4111 unratuurf' PAUL LUNDE tlourtrsy Monitor, 4: Honor Socivty. 1, 4. Hflliuuus u friend: always it gi-ntlemrrnf' DOROTHY MANN Friendship Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Classi- cal Vlub, I: Commercial Club, 4: G. A. A., I, Z, 3, 4: Orchestra, 4: Glce Club, 3. 4: Gypsy Rovurf Nuuvr run after a man or cr struct lar: thru' will bi' unolhvr illrmg right away. ROBEIZT MARBOE Dirk and Baublc, 4: HifY, 2, 3, 4: Classical Club, l, 2: Sophomore Playrrs. Z: Drum Major, 4: Rich Man Poor Manw: Basket Ball. Z: Football, l: Salety Patrol, 4: llon or Society, 3, 4. Nu sinnrr, or no .saint perhaps, But wall, Ihr very bust of ir chap GEORGE ET MCFARLAND Judging Tcarl. I, 2, 3. Doubt whom you will but nui'.'r t1ourxvlf. DORIS IVIEIEK liricnilship Club, l, 2: Home Izco- nomics Club. 3. 4: Commvrcial Klub, 4: Orchcstra, l, 2. 3: Crltt- X Club, l: 'llurry of Jericho Roail Smit U.-I .iz..,w ' 1935 HE w4US'I'INIAN Im-X THIRD R SECOND ROW I'IliS'l' ROW R. DoRo'1'lu' M EYIZR lwisnxlxliip Klub. 1, l, 3, 4: Ci, A. A,, I. II A mufh uusfur lo hr crilffal Hum coirrftf' ART IVIOEHLMAN lfnuibnll, 2, 3, 4: Swimming, I, 1. 3, 47 Flmck, 3, 4. Hlihinfzing fha! you uru flvlrvlzifzil ii mi Sign Nmt ima uri' tlvilvlzfngf' RUTH MOHN Iiricndxhip Club. I, 4: Home Ifcu- nomics Cflub, 3, 4. Shu .wvnn ilufvl buf probably you iinn'1 know hw, OI.IVIif IVIOHS Iirivndwbip Club, l, Z. 3, 4: fi, A. A, I Humor lx Ihu I7u1'nmr7n uf Iln' bball. .IIEANNETTE IVIOSSIEY lfrivnrlxliip Club, l, Z: French Club. I, Ciilrr Club, I. l. 3, 4: Tulip 'liimcuz Gypsy Rovur ' Iluppn um I, fum: fun' I um I'r'i'u. Wluf in.-n'1 zhey ull wnzifnzuil Izlu' mi'. ' DON NELSON Kiln' C'lub, I, 4. Hiiypwy Rnvvrn: Funllmll. I, l. 3, Hu Iiiww lnnd II7llI Iruvx uw'll OW: Meyuu, Mnchlnmxi. Mnhn, Mohx, Miwwy, IJ. Nvlwon . Ci. Ncliun, Nivbuis, Niulxcn, Norallnnd, Olmxlcad, NI. Olwn Olson, Umxbcrg, Ii. Oiulrick, II. Ondriik, 13. Pvlvrson, E. Pvlcrxmi GLEN NELSON 'll'1m1 dm!! I do In bi- Iu1'ui'ir I1miLL'r7, .lmi milky Ihv ugi' bwunyi' my uiurifu OLE NIEIIUIS 'Illn Iifi- is Iiku u xtroll on lhu xnmlu hvuihf' ANITA NIIELSIZN Ifricmlship muh. 1. 2, 2. ci. A A . I. IfL'rrg1irw's friend. GEORGIA IXIORDLAND liricmlxliip Club. 1, Z, 3. 4: Homc Iiconomicw Club, Z: Ci. A A, I, Shu Lui-un un ui: i1.svLm1nfv of ilzlirt unaffvrrcfl CILADYS CJLIVISTIQAD liricmlxhip Club, 4: Commvrcinl Club. 4 'Xhi' is giflml wftlv the piuuvr uf i',xpri'.sw1'riz1 wfml xhu u'u17tx. IVIILDRISD OLSEN Dirk .ind Bnublr, 4: liricndwhip Klub, l. 1, 3, 4, Clnwicnl Club, I, l. iopliunmrr Plnvcrs, l 1 Clnnif murcinl Club, 4: Quill and Scroll, -li ii. A, A.. I: Tulip Tinwnl The Impnrlnncv nl Bving l2.1rn4wl : 'l'rifIrw : Rich Ninn Poor INI.1n : .Murininn Stall, 4: Scnlinvl Slaff, 4. Sludcul Council. I. 4, Duclnmnlurv. 4 Cilrc Llub, 1 Xu, l'm mil ufmiil nf Ihv iIu1'I1 ' ROBERT OLSON 'Hi' fizxn in xiurs who m-iw l'i'I1 if woumlf' ALVIN ONISBIQRG I sun wlmr I lfzinlz, mmlhinu mnri nr Ima. EARL ONDRICK Orchvxxm, l, 2, 3. Ihr man who Irusrs men wi ll muhi- fvuwr niistakux thim hi' whn iIi's11u.i1s zhifnzf' HAROLD ONDRICK Nnlurnlisl Club, 2, 3, 4: Baud, Z 3. 4: Honor Sociciy, 4. 'fifvul minds huvv mirpmi-x.' nlhrr ham' wivlvrsf' DOROTI IY PIETERSON lirivmlxliip Club, l: Homi' Ilmnnin ics Club, 3. Il i'sn'1 iuhul uw- kriuw IIN!! rciunls. lin: iz's what zheq lhinlz zhur iw lmiiu' ' ERNEST IDIETERSON lhmlwl Ball, l, Iiomlmll, I, l, X -l: Swimming, Z, 3, Truck, l. 1 3, 4: Cfourtcxy Moniinr, 4, 'Il' l'fm1I7uII iuvzr numliu, Pull' iunulil bi' if iufwlr hmm hum! llxgi- Iwi-nl y Nw s :THF MU STINIANIO35 ENIXIIETT R. IBIIIITIZR Ifoutbnll. 3. 4, Ihr llnrlll is u Ioulungfgllzss um! yfvcx huzk vvurq mem Ihe rvIIl'nllru7 of Inv mum fuw. BE'1 1'Y l.1iE Puck! Ilricmlslulp fflub. I, Z, 3, 4: CQIM- xicnl Club. I. 2. Ciommcrclal Vlul' 4, Cl. A. A,, 1.1, XI7u Ims lumrnun xvnw In u uwm Ihul Q 1.1mun1mun, CIIARI.OT'I'E QUAl.IiY Plvituz. Puvlu, Qunluy, Qumm. Rav. KI, Riclmrdwn 'l'HIIiI1IiOXX' ,N SI-!jONDROW: P. Richualinn. Rungdnhl, Rxnnur, I. Rvxlvlu, M Iiublv. 17. Russell I7IRS'I'ROXI. R. Russcll. Sclnylcllu. Srlmlcll, Slwvcly. I ,Sil'y1Iricml, M. Slcglrlvd PIIILII' RICHARDSON RUTH RUSSELI. IIifY, 1. +1 Naturalist Club, 2, 5, , -, ,,- H h , ,. F , ., H b 4. Orclwwxa. 3. 4: I5.xnd. l. Z. 3. Blllylxgv A-U A . Iljll. rgllllsifllu, I' Hmm' Smwlll' l' Ii mlwn Luuncil. 4: llcclnnmmry, Z A Urclwxlm, 3. 4. I-I K I H Qlmfhmlq .lm .uf pfll.-. hm If 'U' 'I 'I I' ' 'I' UI tuluw Ivrflms In r1mIu' I1 IH'1l4'l c1rl1l'Iu. J ' - H IAEARI- RINUDIWI4 CLARICIE SCIIRADLIE Irlcmlxlnp flulv, I. 1, 3. 4. .. . . 7 Suphonmrc Plnyrrs. 1: Cmxwxnurcinl Fr Ill5l'lll llub' ll L- 3' 'l Club. 4: Auwllninn Sr.1II, 4. lfmwzmw du Ihq lumsl, fur I 'I :I Ifhv Ir! hu h11.sI7l'uI, bu! IIN IWW' IHWWI IWIUU- l Ioogfx wun'! Irl mv. HELEN RINNER I3rlcmIxl1IpC'lul1. I, Z. 3. 4, Nnlur XJVFRIXH: SCIIUI-DT Ifnirmlxhip Vlub. l, Z, 3. 4: Sopho- nwrc Plnyurs. 1: C.ommcrcml Klub. 4 'Ihr' vnwru whu. Mu' hm I1 Luhz-1l'I'orv DOROTI IY QUIK M Ifricmlship Cflulw. I, 1, 'Illen many lunvv. uml mm mmf lm. Iiul ram' u'1II sluu fmuurr, I. UCIIII? RAY Ilricnalshlp Klub, 3, 4: I7rtuch fflub. I. 4. OVCIWQIH, I. Z, 3, 42 CHIC? flulm, I: Slunlcnl Council. 4, llonm Society, l, 4, Mum thu hznyvi uf I'r14'mIxI7rfv nl-ul-r gum' ruszqf' CHARLES RICHARDSON Ill N, 3, 4, N.xLur.1l1.r Klub, 3: Orchrslrn. 3: Ilmnd, l. Y. 3, 4: Ilmmr Suclcxyf. 3, 4, 'III' Imv nul Izml' for qfrlx or funn .I mum' lI1pIumlr :Q INK ufm ' I l'.xg:v lwrnryfxix .xliu Club, l, Z. 3. 4: Commercial N A Club. 4, lkclnmalory' Z' 3, S-Huy I ,xpuulz mu uffm gil I um I-Gund! 4. u1mpruI7umImI '!fom'vrsrI1l'orz ix :hu cunt of ulmzf cwlvr In wel! uc of thought I RRAINI' LE ITRIXNCIS SIIEEDY l'rwml lu P JYLY5., Swpl1omurs' t Judging -I-mm., ll ., - , 'fznurugv rs IIN qmllltlf uf IIN In In' plrumznl was hw' mzlurv, IVIARVIN RUBLIZ If wolllv www 41 wind, Lvhul ll nviml max! lv: lmm1r lnfclwm' ln' wuulrl bu DORQTHI' RUSSIELI. IQILUAN SIFGFRIED Dirk .md Ifmulvlc, -l: Irriennlxlmip Vxicxnlxluip illulw. I. 1. 3, 4: Frunch Vlub, I. 1 I3rvncI1C'lub. 4: Suphu Club. I. 4, Ilumc l,cnnomirQ fflul' morn I'IAy--rx l. Cllmmmcrcml Klub, 3. 4. 4: Quill .xml Scroll, 4: ll, Fx, A.. '-II Imm, Wim! mm., hi. Sum-- I, 1. 3: Thr Importance of lic- ing Ii.xrnvsl : Rim Man Poor Man , Ausllninn Slnfl, 4, Svnllnvl SUIT, 4. Sludcnl Council, 3, 4: Dr- Nugl VIN SIFGFRIED cl.m1.nury, Z, 3, 4 'SIM' cnlvrv mm Lwuk mul plmf. ll'fl X 4'- l' Z- 3- 4' l5 'lll' Z' 1' In IIN mum' lf4mlIm1tL1rvlI, VUIILI 'I' lun! H ll'Iu1 Luwrll, II I xl: lmm'llxvu1lf, lO357' HE AJUSFINIAN THIRD RKVXK' Sinclair, Snrll, Sorflnun, Smiili, Sriv. Sir-plum Sl KQKYYDROW Slrwnrd. Sum. Slmuf. Stulwlwr, Stuvwcr, Klnlwcl lnvlnr l7IRS'l' ROW XlildivKl'l'.1yl0r, Tunliyck. .X. Tliumpwon, Nl lilvonipwii, l'uf1uv, Twudvll ROBIZRT SINCIJXIR Dirk Ami l3.iulvlc. 41 llifY 4 Nnurnliwi K lub. 1. 3: lin-nclw K'lulu 3, 4: Soplmiwiorn' lylnyvrx, Z: Quill Svurinvl Slnfl, 4 .iml Scroll, 4: ilustiniuu Sm l!1i-y'ri' snmrl In lfrumi- fwun .mzlilm .Wulf lfwmhf' JAIVHES SNEl.l. H 4 :ln- 'll'l7v1'u lhurr s u wil! tlwifmii rl LL'uu flux up rn n11'.iih1'wf c-uufu lluu. DAYTON SORFLATIQN Kflussicnl Club, l. Z, Klolf, 3. 4 1-I.-nur sm.-ry, 4, lluf'mm mzluru cr'ui'l's rmvvllif in um- turn: ur unolfwrf CRA'I'lKiE SMITH l'rivndxliip Klub. l. 1, 3, 4, Nu Klub 7 3 Kliwiiii K lub, l urnlisl . ,.., , 1 l lx Soplmmorc llluyurw. l K'wmniur l .iucuui 4 c x A 1 7 ll . , . 1. ur Smiciv. 4 un 'l'l-zwmllilu plus Ivrlzim, alum fm-rzils,' lVlARlAN SRI' lfricudwliip K'lulw. 3, 4. llum uunilcx K.lul1. 4 K' Pm ll'i1uIll lim! rhrrv Luvru limi' Ilfcr llnwf lVlARGUl2Rl'l'E S'l'l2l'HliNS lub l Ki X .X if,i.'n.1.h,,,c: . ,1, ' l, Z, 3. 4: Kill-v Klub. 4 ' Hmuyl: mm' gum ruxl, imu ll nuL'i'r lmll l :ml H7 ull llw ilwulli iii lu MAURICIE S'l'l2WARD Klrclnwtru, 4, l3.iunl. Z. 3. 4. ' llurrraf um! I lmui' m'i'.'r mu! l'lliDVlKi STOA lirlvmiihip Kflub, l. l. llomc Ecu nomics Kfluls, Z, .l muillm :wmv hull! ol' spirit ' JAMES STROUV li lf A.. 3. 4: 'l'rncli, 1. 4 .X'-'um' l'm'u'urlI in umfrlving, hui ulwrllla Ifwru Lulvun nwdci1.' JEAN S'l'Ul3l'3l3lf mul l3Aulvlu, 4, lixicmlship Klub, l, 1, 3, 4. Roman Kflussiml K'lul1, l, Z. 3: Suplioniorv ljluyurx. l: K,on1ms'rci.1l Kiluln, 4: Quill Anil llirk Scroll, 4 Ki, A. AH l, 1. 3. 4, Kilvc Kilulv, 1, 3, 4, 'iillulip Pliilnrn. K3vpKy Rm'rr : Rich Man Pom Klan , .Nuwlininn Smfl, 4: Srulinvl Smfl. 4: llmmr Sunil-lv, l, I Lucznl him ruugh uml.K1mngJ, .l Iillfi' hz! lilrv Kirvg-Kmiy ' l,l5S'l'lQR S'l'L'lflVl3R lli Y, Z. 3, 4: Klrclwslru, l. l. 3, 4. l3.iud, l. l. 3. 4: 'Tulip Tinw ', Siuiln-nl Kkwuncil, 4: Snfctv Kiuuucil 4, llunur Sucicly. 4, Klux llrcxi ili-ni, l: Klan Triuiwllrvr. 4 .Ypuurlr.f. hui Llmlullif Iuliz' lVlAP:lZl. 'l'AYl.OR luiflinlxliip Kilulv, 3. 4, llumv lifn imuncw Klulw, Z .llufllif mwzrilu Klwll l lim' nil Sl :Xu lVlll.DRl'iD TAYLOR llirmv llcmimuics K.lub, lx Ki, X fl l. 1. ll'hif Aiullq' 1'hun1-nv llri- num- igmrrmiif Lu- ll LU- xlm Ll ixrruir KYLE TEN EYCK uiw, 1, 3, 4. Ima, z. 3 4 Swimming. Z. 3: Studvnl Kxnuucil l, 1. Safely Council. 4, lnnwx Suciuly, l. 3, 4. ffm Iwlil izppmuch slwuld Lu Ibm' much, ALICE Tl IOMPSON lfricnilwhip Kfluli, l, 2, 3, 4 Klux siml Kilulw. l, Z. K'ommcrci.il Klub 4, Quill .ind Stroll. 41 G, A, ll l l. 3. 4. .'XuxIini.1u Staff. 4 S mini-l 81.13, 4: llonor Suciciy. 'S 4 lilvurrx fun in rvryllwinl Jim! lzxlwvniu lv u mvrzlf lrru! lVlAYRIFN TIIOMP l5riumixl1ipKflulw. Z: Home SONY llmimni iw Kilub, l. Soplminori- Plum lf wlvmv iuvrv zwlilm lil In u mzlizfmmriff VlOl,li'l' TUITTEIZ Miz flu- Yi in Ihr- mmm ,mi FRANCIS TWIEDELI szuxlinc, l. l. lliN, 3 4 l3.ulu'l Ball, 3. 4: 'lirnc iimu- sm.-ry, 4 k , 'fllml qlulzwzzx niighl film nu, K.-nz fm rlumfm, 'Q l'.iqr- iwuul ru ull 'N THE U4US:.-'IQ-PINIA ' MEX NI935 V FIRSTROW: XViscman, Viloclfvl, NNmul, XVoonlwarrl, Ynnlw. Ziumrr MAURICE TYSSIELING 'lilv0r'a' wav tr furfuruuy Iuolz in his uyr: ht' wus Irmkiny ul his fuel. NOlZMAN RUSSELL UNDERDAHL lynorum'4f i.x Ihr' nigh! uf mind, but u night z.uithnui moon or nur. lVlARllZ UNDERWOOD Priundxhip Club, l. 2, 3, 4: Home Ecnnomics Club, 4: G. A. A., ll Glvc Club, 1: Jerry of Jcricho Road. She was nevur urfuserl of exriq- gvrured modustyf' SHELDON VANCE Dirk and liaublc, 4: lli-Y, 3, 42 Naturalist Club, 2. 3: Roman Clnsf sical Club, Z, 3: French Club, 3. 4: Soplionwre Players, 2: Quill and Scroll, 4: lianrl. Z: The Import- ancu nf Being liarncstn: Austininn Staff, 4: Sentinel SKAH, 4: Honor Socicty, 3, 4. .l uwlkirzy edition of the Dcclarrl- firm uf lml0pvndmfe. ' CARLYLE VANAT'l'A liontball, 4. llc says Iiiilr'--but hr' llzlnim ii lot. LOLA VAN PELT lfL'v1yont' Qhould nzvusurv Ivers--If lvy hw ruvn .x1untlr1lrl. llagu' I wvnt y vigltl BERNARD VAUGHAN Orcliwstrn, l, 2, 3. I'hink all you spvukf but xpaul: not ull you ihinkf' HOLLIS VERMILYEA Ill' lows rn rlumr, ht- lows rn siny: Ha lows in tlo most anything. ART VOGEI. Urclwitra. l, 2, 3, 4: Auxliniatl Staff, 4: Scnrinvl Staff, 4. Hr hm no lhouyht nf coming Luruw, flm tmuhlv ronlrx, su tmnblc gow. IDOROTHY VOl.KlNlANN Friundsltip Vlub, l, 3. 4: Corn- mrrcial Club, 4: G. A. A., l, 2, 4. Shu is wilhtmut rr shrnlou' of uifucttitiunf' LOIS B. Voss Friendship Club, l, Z, 3. 4: Clas- sical Club, l, Z: Sophomore Play- crw, lx Commercial Club, 4: G. A. A., l, Z, 3, 4: llonnr Stmcicry, 3, 4, Iht're'x u frunlznexx in her munnri thru uppcalx to uucrynnr-. l'lARRlE'll vt7l'lEliLlfR Friundxllip Club, l. 1, 3, 4: Com- mvrcial Club, 43 G. A. A., l, Z. lJ1tl you wwf xuv her wlwn xht- u't1xn'l happy? DANIIZI. WISIZKIAN 'l'lwri- is ri silrmv ruhiflv I curry ruirh mv tilwuysf' XVALTER WOIELITEL Mitchell, South Dakota. l, 2: Bai- lwt Ball, l. l: liootball, l, 2, 3: .I. rack, l, 1, 3, -lg Golf, l. I he light lhul lim in tuomun'A vyvs has been my undoing. MARGARET VJOOD lfricnrlwhip Club, 3: llomc Econontf ici Clulw, 3, 4. .'lII lruth is an r1fhieut'menl. JOHN WCJODWARD lli-Y. l, Z, 3, 4: Band. l, Z, 3. 43 'Gypxy Rover , The Import- ancv of living liarnrxtu: Football. 4: Swimming, l, Z, 3, 4: Student Council. 3. 4. Our itlcu uf it rvyular fulIuu'.' IRENE YONKlf lirivnalihip Club, l, 2, 3: G. A, A., l, 2, 3. Ill-hrzvinr is ri mirror in whirl: vuviyont' shuws hinvxulff' DONALD ZIIEMER Naturalist Cllub, 2, 3, 4: llonur Society, 4. l'll wulev mnn- morning In Hntl mywll' ftinmilsf' I 9 3 5 'T H E 014 U S '13 I N I A N Seniors Without Pictures VERNE EISENTRAGIER RENO LENINGER ARTHUR OliS'I'UN Hlgiurh morning seas soma' Irish' begun. A ,m,,,'S work' gmw. gym. is ,,l.hvU arp wwf umm, thu, UN lzurh I'r'I'mng sees nl rluse. ,,,.,-Y, done. 4 - H fwtompurixerl wrth noble Ihouglilsf' FRED ANKIS F. li A., lx Sentinel, 4: Ausiinis MAURIQE NARVESQN V 4' V A lie Sulixlied with nothing but Ihr' ART OUSLEY lJOnI dare mu,fl mryht surprise hem. Ou. Swimming, I. Z, 3. 4: Roman Clase If RUTH I-IEYDT PAUL NARVESON slcal Llub. I, 2: IIIYY. l, 2. Quiet bu! genial. she makes friends Ile ix rr quiet man. and quite Il HU'7 7u ihed mr UW, O' Spwd' Iuhereuvr .she goes, mI1n: Ile follows where Ihe ladies lead. N'September, 1931, we who are now mighty seniors of '35, entered high school as rather timid and Obscure freshmen and were warmly welcomed by our condescending upper classmen. With plenty of pep and eager to show our elders Our worth, we had Our first class meeting at which we elected as president, Lester Steuwer. Our hopes for doing big things were put a trifle in the shade, and a class party sufliced. With Clinton Hanson as president of our class we decided as sophomores to make ourselves seen and heard more than when freshmen. Our one grand activity of the year was a Christmas party held in the gym. Attention was being focused On some of our star athletes in basketball, swimming, and foot- ball, For the third time Our class met as-juniors. Ie began our memorable year with the usual class meeting at which time Howard Babcock was chosen president. Juniors became active in every field: football, basket ball, swim' ming, track, and declamation. Our class play, HThe Importance of Being Earnest, gave our noble seniors something to compete with. Winning Over the seniors in class day, we proceeded to crown all other activities by acting as host to the seniors in the junior-senior reception. As every good thing must come to an end, the time arrived when we, the class of '35 met for the last time as, supposedly, dignified seniors. Howard Babcock was again elected class president. The talents of Our classmates were displayed in all extra-curricular activities. Much credit and honor was brought to Our class by such senior basket ball stars as Don Hemmer, Stan Hanson, and LaVerne I-Iolleque who helped make Austin the State Championship Basket Ball Team. The same spectacular talents were also shown in football, swim- ming, and track. The climax of our dramatic activities was the presentation Of Growing Pains. Acting the guests, we were very royally entertained by the juniors at the reception. Finally, diploma in hand, we as seniors have said goodbye to the school, but our record remains. -Mildred Olsen OIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIG Class Officers HOWARD BABCOCK DOROTHY VOLRMANN President Secretary ALICE THOMPSON LESTER STUEWER Vice-President Treasurer MISS RUTH SAMPSON MR. R. M. WESCOTT MR. S. W. CHRISTIAN Advisers CLASS COLORS E .,. . . E ,. . -.. Blue and Silver Page twenty-nine QTHE MIUSTINIAN 1035 THIRD ROW: Muriel Anderson, Dorothy Dale, Gladys Hagan, Kathleen Holdren. Mavis Gustafson, Eldora .lensen SECOND ROW: Lillian Klaehn, Doris Olson, Eva Peterson, Marjory Rasmussen, Margaret Rossow. Catherine Schmidt FIRST ROW: Evelyn Skahan. Clara Underland, Beatrice Wolfl', Miss Murray Teacher Training 1r7slruc'Ior, MISS HAZPL G. NTURRAY, B.A.. M.A. Northern State Teachers College Dakota Wesleyan Columbia University University of Minnesota N enrollment of sixteen students in the teacher training department under the supervision of Miss Hazel G. Murray, have completed a year replete with activities. As the number of students permitted to enter the department was limited last year, sixteen enrolled at the beginning of the school year. One stu.dent dropped out of the class during the year. There are several require- ments necessary for entrance to this department. Scholastic standing and charr- acter are the most outstanding. A high school certificate must be presented by the students entering, and they must be recommended by the school superin- tendent, county superintendent, the instructor of the department, and the Min- nesoa State Department of Education. Officers of the department are elected every quarter. Kathleen Holdren has held the office of president throughout the year. Muriel Anderson, Catherine Schmidt, and Margaret Rossovv have been vice-presidents, and Lillian Klaehn. Evelyn Skahan, and Eva Peterson have been elected to the office of secretary- treasurer. Early in the fall the girls enjoyed a 'Aget together which was held at Faribault and included Austin, Faribault, and Owatonna. They spent the entire day there participating in various activities. In March they had a tea for country teachers. They also had a theater party, April 8. The students have practice teaching in the junior high school, grade schools, and rural schools. They had spring primary teaching at the Whittier school. They also visited a rural play day during the latter part of the year. After graduation from the teacher training department a certificate is re-- ceived which entitles the graduate to teach in the rural schools of Minnesota. Page thirty I935'THEfyIUSTINIAN Looking Back on the Underclassmen N 1912 the Junior High School was begun in the Franklin School, now one of the grade schools of Austin. The department was established for the purpose of forming a foundation for the underclassmen who would soon enter the senior high. Eight years later the Austin High School was built and the junior high was moved to the new building. At that time each year the classes of the junior high school had their basket ball team. During the year the ninth grade boys played the senior high classes for the class championship and usually made a special showing. At the spring exhibit the junior high always presented a large showing of subjects that frequently excelled. To- day this group of students present at each spring exhibit their talent in the class room. The junior high department was one of the largest bodies of students in 1914 consisting of the following of- ficers: president, Floy Murray: vice- president, Cecile Austin: secretary, Esther Enochson: treasurer, Rachel Anderson: yell leader, Walter Lindsay. Their motto was: i'Win we can, and win we will. The colors of the class were purple and cream. During this year many parties were staged by the department. Also that year the depart- ment of speech of the junior high school presented a debate entitled, Re- solved that country life is better than city life. This was one of the many projects presented during the year. The judges were: Thomas Ralph, John Eliassen and Amy Morgan. This year the Junior High School has been as active group of students. The Junior Drama Club organized by Miss Ruth Wergedahl, makes it pos- sible for all junior high students to participate in dramatics. The Fresh- man Home Economics Club started by Miss Elisabeth Smith and now in charge of Miss Inez Taylor, has been one of the most active clubs in the jun- ior high. This freshmen group has served at various school affairs. ln the seventh grade, when pupils from the grade schools enter the jun- ior high, they appear timid and per- plexed. However they soon become accustomed to these large halls. Their classes are conducted on the third floor. For advisers they have Miss Leda Thorson and Mr. Theo. Hal- vorson. Now we come to the eighth graders who along with their pals, the seventh graders, parade the halls of study on the third floor. Their class advisers are Miss Lilah Marvin and Mr. Leland Orfield. Next come the freshmen, who enter the senior high after their strong course of study. Brian Brown, one of their outstanding freshmen, was one of the members of the Champion Big Eight swimming team, Marcella Spenser was presented with a radio for win- ning first prize in the state safety essay contest. She presented her essay over the radio later in the year, As their class advisers, they have Miss Ruth Wergedahl and Mr. Adolph Ranum. The oflicers of the freshman class are as follows: president, Kathleen Bum- garner: vice-president, Sidney Russell: secretary, Ruth Bekkedahl and treas- urer, Doyle Tanner. The sophomores enjoy their first year as members of the senior high school. The Sophomore Players was organized for all sophomores to de- velop their dramatic ability. And now come the juniors who at the end of each year decorate the gym for the purpose of entertaining the seniors who are graduating. In the past years the juniors have beauti- fully decorated the gym to the ideas of: At the End of the Rainbow, Main Street, and l'Under a Blanket of Blue. The class play the juniors pre- sented this year, was entitled The Thirteenth Chair. This play was di- rected by Miss Charlotte Larson, the dramatic coach, Another incident that the juniors await is the mighty clash at the end of the school year, Field Day. This year two girls lrene Block and Lorraine Potter were outstanding as juniors as they won honors in the declamatorv events. U Thus the underclassmen have con- tributed much to the progress of events in Austin High School. -Robert Sinclair Page thirty-one l OTHE QAU STINIAN 1955 UNIOR Page mhirryurwo Allen. Norman Anderson, Kathryn Anderson, Martha Arbingast, Mary l.u Arens, Ann Arens, Virginia Armstrong, Helen Atwood. Barb Thurman er, Dorothy Barnitz, Dorothy BaXter,Cl1arl Beeman, Bell. Bastyr. Alben Baudler. Helen OIIC Ted Donald Bcrtilson. Kenneth Block, Irene Blowers. Blabaum, Robert Blasing. Cleo Don Boyd, Betty Boyer, Willartl Breedlove, Helen Bump, Raymond liungum, Olga Burroughs, William Chri stenson, Charles Christenson, Laura mae Chrz, Robert Christensen, Stanley Christcnson.Wilbi1r Cipra, Beatrice Clar k. Robert Coleman, Hilbert Condit, l,ee Cory, Robert Cfresxey, Jeanette DeFor. Kenneth Dial. Donald Dugan, Xfnla Dibble, Robert Doane, David Dufry, Della n Ekedal, Raymond Fmbrickson, Dick Farnsworth, Embrickson, Paul Emery, Daniel Fairbanks. Dick Jean Ferris, Herbert Fiala. Harvey Fingarson, Orville Goslee. Harold Gwin, Lucille Halligan, Helen Hallman, Marian Hamilton, Carl Hanna, Betty Hanson, Evelyn Hanson, Marlys Hanson, Mildred Hanson, Han Robert son, Robert Hanson, Vivian Harvey, Ruth Hastings, Maxine llauge, Janice Havens, Arleen Hegna, Ruth Hemmingsen, Roy Henley, Joyce Heydt, Kenneth Heydt, Mabel lloban. Marcella Hoban, Marian Hoffstater, Helen Holleque, Marion Hotson. Dean I 1 1055 'THE v4US7'1NIAN l ltwelantl. Vernon llnwellx, Donald lluinker. lfrancis lgou, Wesley lngvalson, Jeanette Jellers. Ciranl Jilelx, Richard Jarvis, Inez Johnson. Art Johnson. lflla Jo Kaier, llarolrl Kailvel, Violet Karnelz, O hnson, Ilthel Johnson. Nathan na Keck, Lois Kerling, Hilton Kinch, Donna Mae King. Kenneth Kilgore, Willarcl Kirchner, lileanore Klappal, Melba Knudwn, Walter Larson, Shirley Lau l'le. Edith Krueger, Virginia Learn, Margaret Lenoch. Warren Lightly, Henry Lundquist, Harold Lu nachek. Lester Madson, Robert Marcusen. Esther Marmesh, Gussie . Mc McFarland, Marna Dermott, Mona McFarland, Harriet McFarland, Norma Nasby, Lulu Naulin, Ne Nybn, Clarence Ofstun, Marvel Otteritrom. Marion mitl, Janet Neshit, Clarice Charles Otterslrom, Frances Page, Carmen Pesch, Florence Peterson, Alice Peach, Winifred Peterson, Elmer Peterson, Katherine Pet Plotenhauer, Bernice Post, Don Potter, Lorr erson, Luvernc Peterson, Marcella aine Praizler. Robert Pro Rahilly, Robert Rappe. Gertrude Rasmuxsen, bst, Woodrow Quant. Melvin Norman Ree, Gladys Reg Rollins, Joe Rome, Al ner, Marjorie Rollins, Bill Roush, Lloyd Rouze, Eillen Rudd, Victor Sass. Dick Salhre, Palmer Sargent. Claire Schaldack, Ruth Scholl.Ina Scholl, Iva Schradle, Louise UNIOR Page thirty-three 'rHl1lfy4US'Ii1N1AN19f5 JUNIORS Scliupp, Robert Scott. Shirley Seiver. Lloyd Serfiing. Marjorie Sliuman. Rolwrl Slupe, Arilalli Smel1y,iieoI'ge Smelay. llorace Smith. Margaret Smilh, Winnifrcil Snyder. Vcwla Spurgeon, Ivan Stanek. Bernard Steinb.1rger,XVauniIa Stevens, Frank Sleward, l.IIcille Smike, Marian Slromcr, Raymond Swenson. Eleanor Terry, Jean Thompson, Burneile Thorpe, Lillian Tipton, Blanche Twedell. Donald Ulriclgvsfilma Unmlurlan1l.AI'llIur Veverka, Robert Vill, Mary Walburn, W.1rreI1 WarriI1glon,Rulli Watkins. Lois Watson, Florence XVebbcr, llvangeline Vvfclls. Frances While, Orris Vvlilkc. Vcrala XVillianIs. llerald Vkfillianis, Richard Wilson, Raymond Winn. Marcella Winn, Margaret I Zrucky. Mary I QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ Class Officers DICK WILLIAMS SHIRLEY LARSON President Secretary MARIAN STOIRE RAYMOND STROMER Vice-President Treasurer Miss EVELYN THORIQSQN MR. RICHARD ARNIEY Advisers Page lhirly-four 19557 . Xnderson, Roger Anderson, Vivian Arens. Jeanette Arndt. Allen Ashton, Charles Asper, Morris Baker. Nyla Baldner. Marcella Baxter, Harris Beck. Eileen Beeman, Page Beldon. Marga lieneke, Donald Bohan. Betty Bradford, Lewis Brink, Geraldine Browning, Mildred Brugger, Earl Bruus. lfthel Buck, Glenn Bumgarner, Ruth Cfarlxon, Everett Cfhrietensen, XVillis Churchill, Lucile Cleveland, Florence Daigneau, Margaret Daily, Ruthjune Dalager, Marguerite Davis, l,orene Davison, Burton Denisen, Ervin Dovenherg, Edward Dudas, Helen Duffy. Robert Dvorak, Kenneth Evans. Xyinifre hvensen, Evelyn Everson, Sewell Farnsworth, Gaylord Ferguson, Betty Franck. Merlvn Gahagan, Nathan Garlock, Edward Gilleece, Charlotte Gray, Hazel Greenman, Clifford Grise. Jane Guiney, Edward Gulbranson, Olga Gunderson, Robert Hajek, Emil Haney, Agnes Hartman, William Hartwig, Kenneth Hauer, Delores Hayes, Anita Heidtke, Ruth Heimer, Raphael Hcmmingsen, I.illian Hendryx, Dorothy llenrickson, Robert Holdgrafcr, Marietta llolleque, Delpha Holsl, Ione Holstnn, Marion Hormel, Mary llulel. Marceline Hunter, Lorraine Huston. Rosabelle James, Rex Jeffers, Marguerite Joppa. Hazel Jorgensen, Donald Kaibel, Howard Keefe, Frederick Keefe. William King, Franklyn Kirtz, Hilda SOPHOMORES HE QAUSTINIAN ret d Page thirty -tive THE QAUSTINIAN 1935 Page thirty-six SOPHOMORES Knapp, Evelyn Kuhn, l.ucille l.earn, Mildred Marmesh. Lena Massino, Marion Meeker, Bernadine Miller. Letha Morrell, Myh Nelson, Cecile Nelson, David Olson. Christ Olson. Harley Oviatt, Lois Peterman, Mary Peters, Henry Peterson Pere Plevka, Clara Plevka, John Redwing. Myrtle Retlig, Jeannette Rideout, Vir Rosenkilde, Margaret Solyst, Archie Sandgren, Schuldt, Velda Schwartz, Rita Shaw, Arthur Sherman, Helen Siegfried, M Sny Soli, Emmet Srp, Cla Krolsos, Mary Ann La Claire, Thomas Lane, Sluarl Lang, Will.ird l.eckhee, Geraldine Lindslrom, Gerald l,ow, Douglas MacLaren, Wallace Mahachek, Ora Mattson, Stewart Mayer, Ruth McFarland. Keith McMastcrs, Bill Morgan, Mabel Robert re, Faye Narveson, Ruth Nelson, Donald Nelson, Ida Nelson. Ruth Nelson, Stanley Padelford, Vera Pappas, Melvin Pederson, Paul Peterson, Evelyn F. , Evelyn M. rson, Viola Placek, Virginia Potter, Helen Rayman, Frederick Rector, Donald Rector, Harold ginia Riedel, Florence Rieman, Thelma Roberts, Morris Duane Sash, Blanche Schaefer. Adeline Schmidt, Arnold Schwehke, Violet Scott, Joyce Scavry, Doris Seavey, Gladys arcclla Slupe, Harold der, Ira Snyder, Marguerite Sommers, Herbert Sorflaten, Virginia ra Stephens, l,ewain Stern, Harold 1935 THE PAUSTINIAN SOPHOMORES Slubbcc, Jnnct Svcjkovsky, Joc Terry, Dick Torgcvon, Helen Tyxelling. Marian Undurwood. James Utter, Phyllis Uzlik, Theresa Van Dennvcr, Norma Vrvcrka. Helvn Vining, Joyce Vogrl, Perry Vromcn, Rohcrt Wagner, Donald VVciland, John Wcise, Maxinc Wclkcn. Krnnelh Wcllw, Frank XVhcclcr, l,nrrn Wivgaml, Elainc QIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ Class Officers HELEN POTTER DON RECTOR Presldcrlf Scgrclgry FRED RAYMAN DELPHA HOLLFQUF Vice-President Treasurer MRS. BLANCHE BLACK Adviser l wvrl11rly :rw n HE PAUSTIAIIA NINTH GRA I I I 19357' Aaby, Geneva Aanonson, Elvera Albertson, William Alderson, Ross Allen, Earl Anderson, Ethel Anderson, Howard Anderson, Shylah Arens, Maxine Armstrong, Jack Askelson, Argyl Aughey, Betty Jane Austin. Almon Austin, Wilvin Bakken, Syvilla Barber, Howard Bartel, Mildred Basness, Maurice Baxter, Hazel Beckwith. Jeanette Bednar, Mildred Bekkedahl, Ruth Bencke, James Benesh, Mildred Berry, Jeanette Bertilson, Donald Bjorgo, Vernon Balabaum, Miriam Black, Patricia Blair, Dorothy Block, Leonard Bondank, John Braun. Louis Borntleth, Allen Braun, Mary Brown, Brian Brimacomb, Marjorie Bulger, Robert Bumgarner, Kathleen Carle, Gordon Corbin, Daryl Carrol, Elizabeth Christensen, Paul Christopherson, Ruth Coleman, Patricia Closs, Fern Collette, Wesley Cottingham, Chester Cotton, Coral Craig, Marjorie Crouch, Shirley Cummings, Dorothy Dahlback, Arthur Dahlgren, Dorothy Dankert, Fred Deasy, Esther DeFor, Vernon Dever, Harold Dial. Leota 4 Dorn, Annette Dreyer, Lucille Dreyer, Martha Dufty, Fred Dufty, Gene Dugan. Harriet Eastvold, Gina Egtvet, Evna Eide, Bernard Elefson, Norma Enright, Clarence Enright, Harold Erickson, Ada Jane Erickson, Eileen HE CVIUSTINIAN NINTH GRAD Esse, Robert Estlick, Dorothy Excelby, Marcella Fingarson, Harley Finholdt, LaVerne Fleischer, Leora Fletcher, Norine Franck. Robert Freeman, Marjorie Fullen, Marjorie Geary, Zelda Gehloff, Marie Gillam. John Goehtz, Marcella Graff, Lauren Graff, Louis Grant, James Graves, Marian Greenman, Warren Greening, Charles Gronseth, Adeline Grunwaldt, Doris Gunderson, Marion Gwin, Lee Hackbarth, Marie Hadley, Barbara Hall, Frances Hall, Merle Hansen, Alvena Hattlestad, Maynard Haughton, Thomas Hays, CliiTord Hedegard, Howard Heimsness, Doris Heimsness, Dorothy Henriksen, Alice Heydt, Arlene Heydt, Erdine Hightshoe, Alice Hilbert, Bonita Hobbs, Wendell Hoeper, Ralph Holmquist, Ethel Holte, Robert Hopfe, Kenneth Hoveland, Glenn Huinker, Arthur Hull, Agnes Hummel, Conrad Hunt, Charles Hurley, Eugene Jarvis, Harold Jenks, Perry Jensen, James Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Edna Johnson, Irene Johnson. Lois Johnson, Russell Johnson, Wallace Jones, Margaret Jones, Richard Jorgensen, Alberta Kaiser, Bernice Kautz, Dale Keller, Merle Kellner. Marjorie Kelly, Walter Kime, Myrtle King, Donald King, Florence Kingsley, Harriet Kinny, Donald Kirkpatrick, Robert Kirtz, Leonard Kittelson, Edward Kjome, June Klinefelter, Lawrence Korphage, Margaret Kullf, Donald Larkin, Robert Larson, Dolores Larson, Sylvia Lewis, Gladys l,ieb, Laura Lunachek, Narcey Lunde, Clarence Mann, Eileen Marcussen, Eleanora Marmesh, Paul McAnnany, Robert McGuire, Mary McNally, Charles Meeker, Myron Meek, Betty Meyer, Kenneth Milbrath, Augusta Miller, Marcella Mohn, George Moen, Avis Moore, Evelyn Morgan, Beverly Nelson, Bernice Nelson, Harry Nelson, Maurice Nelson. Robert Nemitz, Betty Neve, Evan Nielsen, Mary Ellen Norton, Alfred Olson, Hugh Ondrick, Frederick Orr, Melvin Oscarson, Inez Owen, Gwenyth Pappas, Helen Patch, Lorraine Pauley, Eugene Pearce, Betty Peck, Clara Pepper, Delmar Peterson, Margaret Peterson, Harriet Peterson, Robert Pike, Evelyn Putnam, Evelyn Qualey, Harold Rakow, Kenneth Ranum, Kenneth Ray, Viola Remington, Margaret Risius, Harry Robertson, James Rome, Robert Roseth, Olga Rouze, Robert Russell, Sidney Sathre, Harvey Sass, Shirley Sayles, Harlow Schlichting, Sylvia Schmidt, Donald Schmidt, Harold Schroeder, Franklin Schoeneck, Gertrude Schueler. Eldor Schumacker, Arnold Schradle, Mildred Scott, Robert Seeman, Dorothy Seiver, Don Selix, Bryce Sharbonno, Myrtle Shervern, Thelma Shorey, Robert Sinclair, Suzanne Sinjem, Hildress Slindee, Ruth Smith, James Smith, Russell Smith, William Sorenson. Edithe Spencer, Marcella Srp, Charles Stanton, Roy Stephens, Marion Stern. Robert Stevens, Kenneth Stowell, Edith Strouf, Elinor Sukow, Marland Sutherland, Virginia Svejkovsky, Adolph Swank, Leo Swenson, Mildred Swestka, Dorothy Tanner, Doyle Tanner, Marjorie Thomas, Lola Thompson, Charles Thompson, Delmar Thompson, Gilford Thompson, Lorraine Thompson, Robert Thompson, Sylvester Tollefson, Albert Tollefson, Carrie Tollefson, Signe Tricker, Richard Ulland, Arthur Umhoefer, Richard Vcrmilyea, Kathleen Voogd, Marie Wakefield, Keith Waller, Frank Walsh, Irene Walker, Robert Wangen, Orville Ward. Kenneth Watkins, Bernice Webster, John Wietstock, Irene White, Everett XVilmert, Russell XVilliams, Dean Williams, Sammy Witham, Helen Wolfe, Shirley Yarwood, Leona Youngdahl, Dorothy Zirkler, Earl Zook, Robert Page thirty nine H 1' IUSTINIAVIO35 GHTH GRA 19357 Adams, Robert Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Edith Anderson, Janet Anderson, Leonard Anderson. Mae Anderson, Olga Anderson, Orville Anderson, Richard Arens, Raymond Armstrong, George Arndt, Agnes Ashton, Robert Austin, Noel Austinson, Evangeline Babb, Norman Babcock, Phyllis Baier, Helen Baldwin, Clarence Barsky, Caroline Bartell, Donald Bartley, Dorothy Bates, lla Mae Baxter, Janet Beckel, Donald Bell, Wayne Bertrand, Cecile Best, Jay Best, Shirley Bickley, Lloyd Borgesen. Byron Bray, Ruth Brooks, Richard Caprez, Loren Carlson, Deloris Caughron. Delmar Clauson, Virginia Closs, Lee Collette, Ambrose Corkill, Robert Cressey, Charley Crichton, William Cummings, Lorraine Dalquist, Mildred Dever, Robert Dorn, Evelyn Dorn, Robert Dougherty. Francis Dunlap, Robert Dunlap, Thomas Earl, Robert Edwards, Dorothy Erickson, Irene EIGHTH GRA Farnsworth, Noel Fenton, Frederick Florand. Vivian Folken, Orlin Francis, Lucille Fuller, Robert Furtney, Dana Gall, Leslie Gallagher, Kathryn Glovatzka, Marlys Goslee, Evalyn Ginnen, Walter Guild, Minnie Guy, Robert Hallman, Paul Halls, Laurence Hammer, Gladys Hansen, Alan Hanson, Arlouine Hardy, Frannette Harr, Ruth Hart, Robert Hartley. Marietta Hays, Earl Hedegard, Harriet Helland, Elaine Hendryx. Maxine Heslip, Kenneth Hillerud. Arlyene Hobbs, Delbert Hodge, Harold Hogan. Arlene Holmes, Glenna Holt. Edna Hovland. George Howells. John Hughes. Edward Hylle, Bernard Ingersoll, Raymond Jensen, Eileen Jensen, Loring Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, Loretta Jones, Gladys Kaibel, George Kallevig. Margaret Kelley. Dale Kestner, Evelyn Kimball, Estelle Knudson, Grace Koeck, Robert Korfhage, Dorothy Krokos, Louis Kulas. Lambert HE MU Lageson, Lola Mae Lane, Eugene Lattin, Betty Lattin, Marlyn Lauritzen. Robert Linden, Fay Madison, Frances Mallory, Jack Maloney, Harvey Martinson, George Melo. Martha Miller, John Miller, Lela Mithuen, Irvin Mix, Jeanne Mohs, Helen Murphy, Richard Narveson, Norbert Nelson, Freda DE Nelson, Joyce Nelson. Kenneth Nelson. Lorraine Nemitz, Jack Nemitz, Kathleen Nielsen. Betty Nybo, Arnold Olson. Hazel Olson, Ma rga ret Ousley, Betty Page, Francis Paulson, Dorothy Paulson, Chas. Peterson Blanche Peterson, Donald Peterson, Luella Peterson, Marion Peterson, Melvin Peterson, Rosella Peterson, Verdelle Peterson, Viola Pfotenhauer, Margaret Placek. Alice Placek, Richard Potter, Marian Qualey, Alden Reilly, Katherine Rose, Harvey Roupe, Cleone Rush, Richard Russell. Irene STINIAN Sargent, Leona Saterbo, Norma Sathre, Paul Schoeneck, Wayne Schumacker, Lillian Scott, Max Shatek, Douglas Shatek, Vernon Shaw, Ordella Shields, Olive Shields, Ruth Shrader, Melven Smith, Ray Snell, Mildred Solyst, Jay Solyst, Leone Spartz, Delores Stanek, Helen -Stephenson, Camilla Stevens, Bonnie Storry, Lyle Stowell, Elaine Stromsodt, Russell Stubbee, Grover Summy, Margie Svejkovsky, James Swanson, Louise -Swenson. Shirley Tanner, Wayne Tedrow, Betty Thompson, Fay Thompson, Marcella Thomsen, William Tuftee, Gertrude Ulrich, Wallace Van Camp, D'Ete Van Denover, Aurilla Vestal, Don Vining, Lilas Voogd, Charles Vroman, Maxine Walburn, Sherman Watkins, Shirley Webber, Shirley Welch, William White, Dollie Wilson, Charles Wilson, Viola Winkel, Alfred Wolfe, Jean Wright, William Wunderlich, Jeanne Yanzer, Franklyn Page forty-or ic' H E QJUSTINIAN 1035 VENTH GRA 1935 THE MIUSTINIAN Anderson, Chester Anderson, Clifford Anderson, Donald Anderson, Maynard Anderson, Robert Anderson, Roger Anker, Robert Baier, Franklin Ball, Donald Bartell, Loren Bartell, Melford SEVENTH GRADE Gute, Clayton Haack, Theodore Haffner, Dorothy Hall, Arthur Hall, Bruce Hall, Marie Hamilton, Laurel Hanson, XVallace Hayes, Robert Hegge, Russel Heimsness, Hazel Hemphill, Arthur Baudler. Richard Baum, George Baxter, Dorothy Bednar. Donald Bednar, William Benson, Donald Bertilson, Eileen Bertrand, Marjorie Black, Joan Boyd, Esther Brown, Dixie Brustad, Arnold Bulger, Donald Bumgartner, Richard Buxton, Lorraine Campbell, Mildred Cerny, John Champlin, Donald Christensen, Hubert Christensen, Mildred Clough, Duane Coleman, Frederick Collette, Mildred Coogan, Lucy Corey, Richard Cottingham, Edna Cressey, Beatrice Dahlback, Esther Dahlgren, Kenneth Dalager, Lorraine Dankert, Marian Davidson, Doris Donovan, Howard Dotzenrod. Neil Drennen, Delton Dudas. Dorothy Dutcher, Donald Ekedal, Norman Elmer, Norma Elward, Donald Erickson. Donna Erickson. Robert Fisher, Howard Forthum, Ilean Foster, Allen Fullen, Joyce Fuller, Joan Gillam, Nancy Ginn, Lois Ginn, Paul Gorman, Luella Graham, Ruth Hoffman. Gwendolyn Holleque. Richard Holmen. Ellen Hopfe, Vera Huinker, Donald Hulet, Peter Iverson, Doris Johnson, Donald Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Kapenis, , Douglas , Herbert , Lillian . Rockford Stanley Kearns. Marian Klinefelt er, Wayne Knotts, Lora Kobes. Wayne Kulas, Sylvester Kurth, Arnold Landgraf, Carol Laufle, Richard Lenoch. Bernard Levy, Donald Lien. Ernest Lindstrom, Glen Magee, Marie Mayer, Joseph Meyer, Bernice Miller, Ervin Miller, Roger Moe. Lorraine Monson, Grace Moore, Ralph Murphy, Richard Mytten, Elmer Nelson, Arthur Nelson, Betty Nelson, Lorna Norton, Dorothy Peach, Edna Peck, George Peterson, Clair Potter, Shirley Probart. Richard Probart, Robert Rayman, Fay Rayman. Florence Redwing, Doris Ree, Shirley Reimers, Naomi Reinhart, Mildred Reichow, Richard Rider, Dorothy Riemann, Harold Roble, Gayle Rogers, James Rome, Grant Rosenbrock, Betty Rubel, Lucille Scholl, Robert Schroeder, Frederick Schubert, Jeanne Schultz, Evelyn Schumacker, Margaret Selix, Loren Severson, Ardis Shaw, Howard Shaw, Vincent Sheeley, Keith Shoop, Clare Smith, Alice Snell, Richard Sommers, Everett Stark, Betty Jane Stark, Rudy Steile, Mildred Stephens, Florence Stevens. Monroe Stevens, Wayne St. Peter, Marcella Streeter, Barbara Sturman, Robert Sucha, William Swain, Frank Swoboda, Dorothy Thomas, Lewis Thomsen, Evelyn Thomsen. Warren Tingdahl. Howard Tobar, Marion Tucker, Frances Tyrer, Kenneth Utter, Margaret Vandenover, Donald VanDenover, Gene VanDenover, Marcella VanGrevenhof, Harold Vilt, Edward Vlasaty, Leon Voss, Victor Wakefield, Mary Wangen, Marjorie Ward, LaVonne Waters, Ralph Webber, Beverly Weseman, Betty Weseman. Jean Williams, James Winkels, Rosena Winn, Charles Wright, Stephen Zook, Dick Page fortyfthrc HE f-AUSTINIAN 1935 Equipment IGURE it out for yourself, my lad, You've all that the greatest of men have had, Two arms, two hands, two legs, two eyes, And a brain to use if you would be wise. With this equipment they all began, So start for the top and say, 'AI can. Look them over, the wise and great, They take their food from a common plate, And similar knives and forks they use, With similar laces they tie their shoes, The world considers them brave and smart, But you've all they had when they made their start You can triumph and come to skill, You can be great if you only will. You're well equipped for what iight you choose, You have legs and arms and a brain to use, And the man who has risen great deeds to do, Began his life with no more than you. You are the handicap you must face, You are the one who must choose your place, You must say where you want to go, How much you will study the truth to know. God has equipped you for life, but He Lets you decide what you want to be. Courage must come from the soul within, The man must furnish the will to win. So figure it out for yourself, my lad, You were born with all that the great have had, With your equipment, they all began. Get hold of yourself, and say: l can. -Edgar A. Guest OU 1' Tl1A L4 N December 9, l92l, the new high school building was dedicated to the use of the public. The dedicatory program consisted of the following: in- vocation, Rev. Henry Noss: music by the Jr. High School Girls' Glee Club: address, Mr. John H. Anderson, President, Board of Education: address, A'Why Dedicatef' Mrs. Gertrude Ellis Skinner: music by the High School Boys' and Girls' Glee Club: address lVlinnesota's School System, Dr, J. M, McConnell, Commissioner of Edu- cation. The program was concluded by the audience singing the Star Spangled Banner. Student guides directed visitors through the building during the day. This high school is considered one of the most beautiful and impressive of its kind. l935'THE0AUST11N1AlNl Fourth llour Cooking Class Home Economics O promote further education in successful home management the home economics department taught by Miss Maude Vest, includes an enrollment of seventh. eighth, and ninth grade girls. Due to the increased enthusiasm now being shown in this course, a class of twelve boys was organized this year to study food and the care of clothing. In the cooking classes of the seventh grade the girls are first taught the preparation of the simplest meal of the day. breakfast, The preparation and serving of cereals, the basic food of the meal, constitutes an important study in this course. The work then continues with the study of toast and beverages which completes half of the semester course. In November the seventh and eighth grade girls of the home economic classes gave a tea for forty mothers. During the second semester they learn the fundamental stitches necessary for sewing. They are also taught the correct way to press and fit clothes. The eighth grade classes having studied breakfasts in their previous year, continue with the study and preparation of lunches. They begin with canning, continue with the preparation of soups, hot dishes, and desserts. During the year each pupil has an opportunity to serve luncheons. The ninth grade classes similar to the eighth grade classes, serve more advanced luncheons. The home economics department does not attempt to make every pupil an excellent cook or seamstress, but seeks to teach the various phases in successful homemaking and the economic value of material and goods when buying. Exhibit nf Dmmsiic Art Page forty-seven tl'HEv4US'l'IN1AN 1935 lVl.iking Plans and Drawingi' Mechanical Drawing FOUNDED IN l906 'To establish visualization, strengthen constructive imagina- tion, form habits of accuracy, teach students to make good pencil drawings, to read working drawings wilh facility and rapidity, RAWING is the universal graphical language of the industrial world: and mechanical drawing, as the name implies, is that form of drawing which enables a designer or draftsman to secure exactness of line and dimensions with the use of various mechanical instruments. A working drawing is a busi- ness letter to a mechanic. If a working drawing is presented to a Workman in any country who could not speak or read a word of the English language, he could read and understand the drawing: therefore anyone who hopes to succeed as an architect, engineer, inventor, designer, contractor, superintendent of in- dustrial work, or even a skilled mechanic, must understand this language per- fectly. The beginning student in mechanical drawing must first learn the names of the drawing instruments and tools and then concern himself with the skill- ful manipulation of them. A knowledge of the rules of projection, the alphabet of lines, symbols, and standards used in drawing is then impressed upon him, so that he may have a thorough understanding of the subject. During the first part of the course only a few simple drawings are required. These draw- ings may be worked out by the application of simple arithmetic. Accuracy, quality of work, and understanding is the chief aim of the students in the Hrst course. When this is accomplished, consideration is then given to the speed and quantity of the work. J. A. Kentta is the instructor of mechanical drawing. As the first course is used to provide the fundamentals of drawing, the second year is divided into two parts, architectural and machine drawing, to provide further practice in developing these rules. Machine drawing is the most popular division for the more advanced students. Detail drawings are made of universal joints, flange couplings, threads and bolts, and sections of engines. Studies are also made of conventions of materials such as steel, cast iron, brass, glass, brick, and cement. In architectural drawing detailed drawings are made of foundations of houses, basement plans, first floor plan, second floor plan, sections of a full house, details of windows and doors, porch construction, stair construction, and the front elevation of a house. llagu forty 'eight 1955 THE QAUSTINIAN 1 Practicing Speed Drills Typing FOUNDED IN 1912 To give sludents training in typing and shorthand cmd prepare them to take lheir place in the business world. HE typing class can be compared to a modern factory which produces busi- ness secretaries and stenographers. In the first year the students learn the key board, the proper care of the machines, learn to place and type business letters, transcribe from their shorthand notes, study proper division and spelling of Words, and learn the modern business practices, letter-heads, and business forms. These practices are continued in the second year. During the second year the students have practice in the use of various oHice equipment such as the dictaphone, ditto machines, and mimeograph. The filing system is also taught during the second year. The training the students receive in typing and short- hand can be used for many purposes. It not only prepares them for their place in the business World but can be used for their personal use such as doing school Work, typing for other departments, and typing for individual teachers. At the present time there are forty-live typewriters in the commercial department. This year the old typewriters were returned to the company and new Remington typewriters were purchased. Remington and L. C. Smith typewriters are used for the typing classes. In 1914 the nrst two-year course was offered in typing. The 1914 Aus- tinian states: 'AThe typing work is a useful and sometimes necessary accompf lishment, when thoroughly learned, and the learning of it is a good mental training, will improve the dictation of a student, and add acuteness to perception and the senses: for mental exercise has the same effect on the brain that physical exercise has on the body, strengthening and developing it. Taken as a whole the subject may be put under the head Large Factors in Modern Education '. Ten and fifteen minute speed tests and ten minute accuracy tests are given. ln the second year letters are dictated in the shorthand class and transcribed in the typing class. Machine dictation is given for the purpose of training the students for general secretarial work. Many of the students who have been graduated from the commercial classes are employed in oHices in Austin as well as other cities throughout the country. Page forty-nine QTHE UIUSTINIAN 1935 LEFT TO RIGHTz Greening, Braun, Sinclair, Miss Gardner. Russell, Schmidt, Copley, Thompson, Stubbee, Baier, Olsen, llolgalc, Kime, lfverson, French. Vance, Dahlgren, Vogel, Ousley Sentinel Staff FOUNDED IN 1925 GTO encourage scholarship, stimulate sportsmanship, and develop friendship. OR the past ten years, THE AUSTIN SENTINEL, official high school paper has been published by the students of the journalism class. The 1934-35 staff, which was composed of nineteen members, was selected by Miss Rachel D. Gardner, director of publications, at the beginning of the school year. Alice Thompson, editor-in-chief had as her associate editors, Dorothy Russell and Sheldon Vance. The position of news editor was filled by Marguerite Baier. Boys' sport editors were Art Vogel and Jean Stubbee, and girls' sport editor was Sylvia Kime. Mildred Olsen, Helen Holgate, Lois Everson, and Robert Sinclair held the positions of fourth page editor, column editor, alumni editor, and exchange editor, respectively. The four girls acting as typists Were: Margaret Copley, Phyllis Greening, Marguerite Baier, and Maie Mon- son. Dorothy Russell became editor-in-chief the second semester and Alice Thompson became associate editor. The business staff consisted of: Lafayette French, business manager: Art Ousley, advertising manager: Helen Holgate, Fred Handke, and Odana Dahl- gren, advertising assistants: Margaret Copley, circulation manager: Patricia Braun, circulation assistant: lrene Schmidt, Maie Monson, Odana Dahlgren, and Phyllis Greening, reporting staH': printing classes under the supervision of J. A. Kentta, mechanical staff. The second semester Lafayette French became ad- vertising manager. Through the combined efforts of Mr. S. T. Neveln, superintendent of schools, and Miss Adeline M. Brobeck, principal of the junior-senior high school, the first school publication was introduced in 1925. Miss Madge Barrett, English instructor, was publications adviser and was assisted by the following staff: Walter Beadell, editor-in-chief: Beryl Vermilyea, associate editor: J. Bruce Sefert, copy editor: Eva Gallagher, exchange editor: Donald McLaughlin, sports editor: Donald Buell, alumni editor: Helen Terry, circulation manager: Harold Butler, business manager: Harold Umhoefer, auditor: Stanley Arbingast. Treasurer: Cathryn Mechenich and Alice Toman, typists. THE AUSTIN SENTINEL is a bi-weekly publication. School interest is evident in the increased subscriptions over past years. Page fifty 1055 QTHII QAUSTINIAN Sl-CONDROW: lpvexson, l.. lirencll, Schmimlt, llmbeock, Black, Vance, Slublwer, Vogel, Olsen, Sinclair, llolgalx' EIRSTRUW: llaier, Greening. Copley, J. French. Thonnpson, Miss Gardner, Ringilahl, Barr, Dahlgren. Brown, Russ--ll Austinian Staff EOUNDFD IN 191-1 To present u complete picture of UCIIIUIIIZ-QS of the junior- senzor hzgh school which may be cherzshed as sludenl memories. VJENTY-EIVE students of the senior class were chosen to publish the 1935 AUSTINIAN under the supervision of Miss Rachel D. Gardner. Alice Thompson nlled the capacity of editor-in-chief and Marguerite Baier was associate editor. The picture editor was Dorothy Russell and senior editors were Mildred Olsen and Jean Stubbee. Phyllis Greening, club editor, had as her assistants, Donna Barr, Patricia Braun, and Mary Black. Lois Everson, Helen Holgate, and Odana Dahlgren held the positions of art editor, feature editor, and snapshot editor, respectively. The capacity of underclass editor was filled by Robert Sinclair. Irene Schmidt and Sylvia Kime were girls' sports editors, and Art Vogel was the boys' sports editor. Janet Erench was adminis- tration editor and the typists were Pearl Ringdahl and Lorraine Austad. The business staff of the Austinian was headed by Sheldon Vance. business manager. Lafayette Erench was advertising manager and was assisted by Ered Handke, Art Ousley, Odana Dahlgren, Helen Holgate, Robert Sinclair, Sheldon Vance, and Howard Babcock. Margaret Copley was circulation man- ager, Shortly after the staff was selected, a meeting was held and the anniversary theme was selected. The art work for the division pages was done by the memf bers of the art department under the direction of Miss Mary Ellen Cowling and Lois Everson, art editor. The Ex Libris was designed by Marguerite Baier. The first Austinian was published in the year 1914. H. E. Wheeler was superintendent and Edith M. Padden was principal of senior high school. The Austinian staff consisted of the following committees: business, four members: studies, seventeen members: senior, thirteen members: classes: athletics, three members: jokes, four members. Elourence Nelson had charge of the art work of the book. The four members of the business staff were: Asper Anderson, James Barrett, Arthur Johnson, and Willard Peshak, Kenneth Lynde, Marcia Daigneau, and Robert Laird were in charge of athletics. Each year the senior class has worked enthusiastically to make the book representative of the high standards of the school. Page fifty-one THEcyfUS'li1NlAN1935 FOURTH ROW: Holan. Hanson, Schupp. Winodw.ird, lferris. D. Peterson. Welki'n. Beaulieu, llarrison, Albertson. XVrighr. Gillam. 'l4enI'i'tk TIIIRDROW limrl, Alderson, liwinn, Daily, NV. liurrouglis, Il, Burroughs, Jones. l., Ssuewer. Ondrick. R.iym.in. lane. Shields, Dougherty, 'li.xnner. Beilnar SECOND ROW Nlarlme. Nlr, Spernti, Ci Rielmiilsivn. l'recker. llolleque, P. Richardson, little. Lilndquixl. I1,I'eterson llnll M. Steward, Seigfried, Rielly, Hayes, Lucas, Melc, Cory I3lRS'I'ROXX' R-ibertxim, Robes, Larson, Scholl, XVelwber. l.Stewartl, Breedlove. N Stuewer. O. Peterson. l5.iirlw.u1lu. James, Hamilton, Slerns, Peters, Vestal, Babcock Band ORGANIZED IN 1926 To create a desire and appreciation for good music, and to mstzll a spirit of cooperalzon cmd good fellowship. OFFICERS Presidenz ,. . ., . , , LEs'rER SIULWIZR Secrelary , , , Y, .. PHILIP RICHARDSON Librarian N. ,,,, . W , J ,, ,, HAROLD BURROUQQHS HE first high school band with an enrollment of thirty-eight students was organized in l926 under the direction of C. O. Honaas. Since this time the membership has steadily increased through the years until at the present the personnel of the band, the largest in the history of the high school, consists of seventy members. The band has been very capably directed by C. Vittorio Sperati for the past five years. The high school band plays an important part in the life of the stu- dent body. This year, as in the past, it has made many public appearances. The organization has played for nearly all the assemblies besides participating in several music assemblies. Two free concerts to which the public were in- vited were given. A selected group which was chosen from the entire mem- bership played in the massed band at the music festival this spring. Attired in their scarlet and white uniforms, the band is an important feature of the foot- ball games. This musical group deserves much credit for being one of the few high school bands in this part of the state to attempt manuevers, This year the band has a large repertoire of standard overtures, selections. and marches. Some of the outstanding selections are: 'AStradells , Flotowz The Barber of Seville , Rossini: Il Guaranyn, Gomez: One Beautiful Daym. Hildreth: 'ATannhauser March , Wagner: and FackeltanZ , Meyerveer. Page Iiltyax wo 1935 CTHE MIUSTINIAN FOURTH Row llraun. Kireeninv, Joigeiiwll. llarrison, llall. M.Slew.1ril, llahl ren, Dev' is 9, lf THIRD ROW Hnmniel. Ri-iilvl. Nelson. Olson. Mirhuen, Thmiipstm, Remington, XVells, XVellwn, ll. llurmuglis. ID. Daily, l,. Stutwer, lhnson. Gillam, Tanner SFf'OXlDROXX' Mr Sperati. liassler. Patch. liner. Stevens, Suemmi. llamilton, Amlersoii, Marcusvn, Cluiney, llolan, Vogel, Unrlriclx, llaxler, lim Scholl. XVehber, l.ax'son, Richarilson l7llQS'l'liUW: Selmeiieck. Slupe, Austatl. Pmeery. Ray, Wexeman. XVinn. Mann. Sluewer, liairlwanks, Utter, Iva Scholl, Siegfried, lf, Daily. lialucotk, llollequr, Becker, Vaughan First Orchestra QRGANIZED IN l9l5 To creale a desire and appreciczlzion for qooa' music, cmd to inslill I1 spziril of COOPQFCIIIIOIY and good fellotuship. 0 F F I C E R S Prr-sidmz ,,,, 7 , ,, STANLEY HANSON l'1'c'e-President W , NORMAN STUIZWIER Seffefclrtf W , , , ,, l-fXVliRNli l'lOl.l,liQUE l.1'br'f11'z'un ,, , , HAROLD BURROUGI IS ITI-l a membership of nine, the first orchestra was organized in 1915 under the direction of Miss Munson. Pit Hrst they met and practiced one even- ing a week, but this was soon changed to twice a week. Their first ap- pearance was made at the last of the senior programs, This year the total membership of the orchestra, which is under the di- rection of C. Vittorio Sperati, is sixty-five. thus showing a large increase during the past twenty years. The first orchestra has been of increasing importance to the student body through the years. This year it has made several public appearances. Three public concerts have been given at which the mixed chorus sang several num- bers with orchestral accompaniment. One of the most spectacular numbers in which the chorus sang with the orchestra was l'Finlandia by Sibelius. Besides presenting the three concerts, the orchestra played at the junior and senior class plays. At the music festival held this spring a picked orchestra, which was chosen from the entire membership, played several numbers. In the repertoire of the orchestra are the following numbers: A'RakocZy from the Damnation of Faust by Berlioz: The Mystic Land of Egypt and In a Persian Market by Ketelby, The Chocolate Soldier by Strauss, and The Dollar Princess by Fall, l'.igye Ill I V three THE QAUSTINIAN 1935 SIICONIJ ROW: Petersoli, Krogel, Ekcilnl, l3.iudlt-r, Jeflers, Nelson, l Johnson, lory, Snielwy, Yevexln.x, Wheeler, Conilxl, hhriw, lialer, King, N. Johnson l:lNS'l'ROW: Asper, llowellx, Arndl, Guiney, Koecl-t, Ouerslrom. Severs, Mr. Spernli, M.xnn, Sluewer, Saxher, f,olrnx.m. liurlney, linirhanks, Pyurrfuuglis, Jorgensen Boys' Gleeiisflub LTO creale a desire ana' appreciation for good music, and to instill a spiril ofa cooperation and good fellowship, OFFICERS President , ,, , , H W ,, W , NORMAN STUEWER Secretary , ,H , W , H , ,, WII,LIAM KOECK Librarian , ,, , ,, ,, W , ,,,,, Rox' PURTNIEY USIC was nrst introduced in the high school in 1884. However, at that time and for many years afterwards little attention was paid to musical education. There were no separate musical organizations until a com- paratively short time ago. The boys' glee club has nearly always been a small group. However, during the past five years it has shown an amazing increase in enrollment, ln 1931 the total enrollment of the boys' glee club was nine: in 1932, eighteen: in 1933, twenty-five: in 1934, twenty-sixg and in 1935, the membership was thirty-three. This year the boys' chorus is under the direction of C, Vittorio Sperati. The boys and girls have not had separate organizations this year, but have been united as the mixed chorus. The mixed chorus has made several public appearances throughout the past school year. It has in conjunction with the orchestra, presented four free concerts to which the public were invited. At these concerts in addition to their regular choral numbers, the chorus sang several selections with orchestral accompaniment. The chorus has participated in two music assemblies during the year. It has also sung several selections at the school exhibit, and a picked chorus praticipated in the music festival held this springs Some of the selections in the repertoire of the boys' glee club are as follows: A'Shadow March , l'Duna , Wlsassie of Mine , and Song of the Volga Boatmenm. Page Hfly-four 1935 THE MIUSTINIAN il-HIRIJROW. Naulm, Sluilxe. Cimy, .leffi'i's, Reimer-,, linwwning, Meyer, Smith, Vanl7enover, Schull, lzverxuil, Sehaldack, Stephens, Klappal. A. llaveiis. llolgate SFCOXDRUW: fXlr,Spei.1li, Evans. Nashy, Jarvis, Churchill, Brink, Bell. Dufiy. Black, C,level.mil. Karnetz, llnllmnn Rappe, M. llavens, Braun, Stubbs-e, Grise, Nuiuilz, Greening l7lRS'l'Rl1W: Nlann, lngvalxmi, Nlclhrlsnil, Keck, I.. Potter, llendryx, Barr. Clark. ll.inn.i, liinth, ll llollvr, Sixrflql--11 Snyder, llauer, l'lofl'stalvr, Daily, Block, Dahlgren , Girls' Glee Club To create 61 desire and apprecz'c1lz'on for good music, and lo instill II spiril of cooperalzon and good fellowshzp. OEEICERS pf9Sid6HI , ,, , , , , , HELEN l'lOl.GATE lllift'-PI'L'Sl't1'L'l7I . , lVlARIAN STOIKIE SQFITICIFQI , , JIZAN STUBBHZ OR many years after the introduction of music in the high school in 1884, there were no separate musical organizations. The whole assembly joined in singing songs once a week. It was a comparatively short time ago that much attention was paid to musical education. The girls' chorus has nearly always been a rather large group. The average membership of the organization for the past five years is forty-three. This year the enrollment of the group, which was under the direction of C. Vittorio Sperati, was fifty-seven. The girls' chorus has not appeared separately this year but always in conjunction with the boys' glee club as the mixed chorus, which has presented four free concerts to which the public were invited. At these concerts the chorus sang, in addition to the regular choral numbers, several selections with orchestral accompaniment. Besides the concerts, the chorus participated in two music assemblies. lt also appeared at the high school exhibit. A selected group sang at the music festival held this spring, Some of the selections in the repertoire of the girls' chorus are: 'AWhat the Chimney Sang , 'ADry Yo' Eyes , Nursery Rhymes , Rockin Time , and Carmena . Several numbers in the repertoire of the mixed chorus are: The Lord is Great , Mendelssohn: And the Glory of the Lord , Handel: A'Beautiful Savior , Christiansen, The Bubble , Eriml: and Sylvia , Speaks. lhlge lilly five THE -AUSTINIANIO35 'ITIIRDROXX' Dvoralt, XYinn. Dunlap, King, li, King. Claprew. lzicenlrager. Sthrniler. Miller. lfriimn, llolic. laednnr. Schupp, Ciutv, Meeker. Slurnian. Utter Sl-KTOXD ROW Mi Spt-vnti. linyti. Tucker. Tvtlrow. llariwig, Carle. Hurley. Smith. llull. lfrnnrlt. liaiitller XV Johnson Sliuck. Salhre, Reniinglon, Cfhamplin. Potter, Sl. Peter, Roupe l7IlQS'I' Row Rider, lieitilxon, lamlgraf, Peach, Norton. 'lihoinpsoiv Ruble, Tyre. Slulwbee, Vilriglit, lloseiilwntk. lhrllex. Hogan, XVuntlcrlicli, lines, kioslt-t-. Johnson Second Orchestra To develop ITJLISIACI-KIFJS iuorlhtf of promotion lo the lirsl orcheslrcl cmd brmd in lhe high school. S a result of the greatly increased enthusiasm being shown in music, eighty members from the seventh, eighth. and ninth grades comprise the or- chestra of whom six are cornet players, twenty, clarinets, one cello player, two flutes, six members of the orchestra play the trombone, three play the saxophone. one the bass, three the snaredrum, and the largest group has thirty- eight violin players. All beginners and grade students enter the second orchestra without any particular regard paid to instrumentation. The pupils who have chosen the wrong instrument to play are at this time discovered and changed. Easy arrangements of instrumental music are used in the second orchestra to familiarize the students with classics while learning to read notes, keep time, and interpret easy pieces. No credit is given for the participation in the activities of the second orchestra, but one hundred points credit is awarded toward a musical awards pin. The second orchestra was organized several years ago making it possible for students to develop their musical talent. Since that time it has become an important and vital organization of the school. Mr. Sperati plans to undere take the project of organizing a junior high school band from the second orchestra next year. A smaller group of students will then comprise the orchestra, As students in smaller groups in the grade school become more adept on their instruments, they are promoted to the second orchestra. At the spring exhibit the second orchestra unites with all the other school orchestras and the band to form an all-school orchestra. lime ntiyfsix I 0 3 5 LT H If N4 U S T I N I A N , THIRD RUXX' Tollefson, Olson. Nelson, l'.ullson. XYilsou, Hriinsntxs. l'uin.1m, Sianek. Tlmnipmn, Kjome, Berlin: l'eterson, llillvrutl, XVolIt', Slejwlieiisovi. Slindee, Potter. Bniui, Hardy. Nemilz. 5i1lherl.ii1d. lxenixe. llall. Kelvig. liwlliclx Eglvet. XValluns SIYONKJIZOXY H.itklv.1rih. Sherman. XX'eblwu. Nlilbmth. Nelson. Cilovatllta. Korpliage. Jolimon, XX'.ilsh, l .lolinxon Baxter, llilbeil, Min Micl'.irI.ine, llorn, A. lincltxon, lotion. Swenxen, Blair, Kime, tihrislopht-ison, lleimsnesx, tnilson Ynririali. Vining, Jenson. EQ .lohnsozi l5Ili5'I'RUXX Peieismi. liarttl l, lxitkxun. lntlin. lJ..Iohnxon. fN'lcQuire, Snlerlme. lilfwn, lagemn. liilvctutlx. l'ullen Kimball, kiiig. Manu, Nlix, Snell, Nlohs. Gtiiiderson Junior High Glee Club FOUNDFD IN 1921 To train in the z'ez1d1'ng of music una' funrlumenlczl prin- ciples of chorus sinczing. OFFICERS Presidmz , . , , BONITA HI1.is12u'1' XM-e-IH-esikienr , , Siiilulii' XVOIJ-li Sk'4'fPftlI'Ll-'li!'t'L1NLlI'L'!' , l.OI..X MAE l..-XGISSON l.1'1mn-mn ..,.,. ADA .Jiwif liR1f'Ksox1 HE junior high girls' glee club directed by Miss Gladys MacFarlane, assistf ant music supervisor of the Austin public schools, is an elective for eighth and ninth grade girls. Through the tryouts conducted at the beginning of the year, all except seventyfnve girls are eliminated. The tryouts are based on intonation, sight reading, and quality of the voice. The fundamentals of voice production and the preparation of a repertoire for public performance characterize the work for the year. The glee club appeared on the Armistice Day program with the follow- ing numbers: A'Here Comes the Flag by Noble Cain and 'Roses of Picardym by Haydn VJood. In a joint concert with the band in February, they sang The Galway Piper. ln the Time of Roses and The Breeze a Mexican folk song, For the spring exhibit and ninth grade commencement exercises, the following numbers were used, A May Morning by Denza, The Swan, Saint-Saens: Good-night, Beloved by Protheroe: Cradle Song by Mac- Dowell: Calm as the Night by Bohm and Brahms l-ullaby. The organization enjoys a certain number of social functions through- out the year, such as a fall picnic. a Christmas party, a scavenger hunt, and a swimming party and picnic. The Hrst junior high school girls' glee club, consisting of twenty-six members, was organized and directed by Mrs, Ethel Hillam in l92l. At the dedicatory program of the Austin High School the chorus sang, In the Time of Roses by McKinney for their first performance. Pi-pe hliv-sex ri THE PAUSTINIAN 1935 SISLUNDRUXX' Kelirel, Molmn, Esse. Sorflnien. Twedell. l.unde, Ynnte, Marboe. Snwwer Onilriek, Xeimer, Voss. Black, Ray l7lRS'l'RUW: Copley, Bnnnelil. Smith, Tenljyck, Thompson. lVlr..latobson, Greening, lhhcoek, Hurley, Riehnrtlwn, llulei, Denison Senior Honor Society FOUNDED IN I932 To encourage scholarshzip. leadership, character, cmd service. OFFICERS President , , Y , , , , H, ,, ALICE THOMPSON Secretary ,, , ,aw . ,, ,- . - Y J ,- HOWARD BABCOCK HE National Honor Societies were established in the Austin High School in 1932, and ever since then they have played an admirable part in the lives of many of the high school students. The chapter at Austin is only one of a great many located in all parts of the United States. In Minnesota alone, nearly Hfty schools have accepted the society. There is a total membership of over 5200 boys and girls in the United States. The purpose and essentials for membership in the society is the encourage- ment of the traits of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The scholarship requirement is to rank in the upper one-third of the class. Leader- ship simply means to participate in school activities and to be considered a leader of his fellow students. Of course, good character is necessary, and service to the school by participating in its various activities, is also an important re- quirement. Because the number of students that may be admitted is limited, they are chosen twice a year, once in the spring and once in the fall by a committee of faculty members: and every student admitted must have been elected by a ma- jority vote of this committee. Ten of the present members were elected in their junior year, and nineteen were elected in their senior year. The four requirements that are necessary for admission into this society are the qualities needed by everyone to be a success in his school days as well as throughout his entire life. The oiiicers of this well known organization are elected once a year by the members of the society after the initiation assembly in the fall. Page Iifly eight 1035 CTHE QXIUSTINIAN SECOND ROW: Bell, Vv'ilson, Johnson, I.. Swenson, Jensen, Vlfillinms, Sass. Milbmth, Hughes, Dial, Ray, XVrighl, l.ielv, Hall, Swenson, Holgen, Kime, Robertson liIllS'l'ROXV: lngeson, Vv'nller, Kestner, Albertson, Baxter, Gillnm. lVlr.Jixcobson, Bumgnriwr, Miller, Craig, Mnrlirxsurl Hardy, Dougherty .lunior Honor Society FOUNDPD IN l932 CTO encourage scholarship, leadership, character, and service. OFFICERS President ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, W JOHN GILLAM Secretary , , Y ,YYY ,, KATHLEEN BAUMGARNER HEN the Junior Honor Society was established in the Austin High School in 1932, it was the second chapter of its kind to be established in all the schools of Minnesota. It has the same purpose and form as does the honor society in the senior high school. The Junior organization has the same requirements for eligiblity as does the Senior Honor Societyg namely: scholarship, leadership, character, and service. These four admirable characteristics are judged solely by each candi- date's daily association with every member of the faculty and by his daily com- panionship with his fellow students and friends. The members are all elected by a committee of faculty members, headed by the principal, P. B. Jacobson, who have taught in the Austin High School for two or more years. The junior high school students, like the senior high, must be elected by a majority vote of this very capable committee of teachers. Neither of the two honor societies have meetings of any kind. How- ever, twice a year they hold an assembly with a lovely, solemn ritual for the express purpose of initiating the new members who have been just recently elected into the Junior Honor Society. The four requirements of this society are each of exactly the same im- portance when the student is being considered for eligibility for election. These four are the required ones because upon these essential traits it bases the chance for success in later years after graduation as Well as the chance for success in his high school career. Of the present members ten were selected for membership last year, and twenty-one were chosen this year to be members of the Junior Honor Society, Page Hfly nine C1'HEv.f1USTINIANI935 'l'llIRlUROW Dalager, Peterson. llrowning, Peach, Fmrher. lleydi. lilaii, Dunn, lVlel7arl.inrl. Slupe, Shaw. Tysselimx. llouslon. Clviiivms. Rue. Schaldack, Vvhitllins, Rowiil-siltle. 'll1mnpsoi1, Miller, Sip. llolgaie SIIUNIJIUHW lburlau, Nelson, Naulin. Clipra. Marrella lloban, Ginn, llaugluni, Nleek, llallman, A larlson, Kiitlmru. Knapp, Brown. Larson, lgou, Havens, Karine. Cioildlnglmi, 'liyssi'lilig, Vvverka l3llQSl'RUXX' Marian Holman. llljeierson. Massinn, llolrlgraler, Greening, Selmvler Uisiun, Umleiwooil, Sit-glrii-ti Miss Smith, A, Havens. Morgan, l.C'arlson. llarvev. XVoiul, lleyili, l..iufle, XVarringlon Senior Home Economics Club FOUNDIED IN 1933 To interest the girls in lhe Uarious phases of home ecorvomics. A OFFICERS President ., ,, ,. . I.II.I.lAN Sliiczilialiio Vice-Pr'e.sidenI ,W . . ARIJENIE HAVIENS Secreturtf ,aww , NlAI3I.lZ MORG.-XN Treasurer ,W ,. , . , l,L'I.LI CARLSON HE Senior Home Economics Club, under the supervision of Miss Elisabeth Smith, was organized in this high school in the fall of the year l933, From that time on it has been one of the most active of all the many clubs of the Austin High School. Miss Inez Taylor is the present adviser. The purpose of the club is to interest the girls in all the various phases of home economics. All the girls are learning about home economics in the most numerous ways possible. The girls not only learn about the many, many phases of home economics, but they gain a real atmosphere of friendly, energetic competition for achievement in everything that they set out to do that is diflicult to find anywhere else. Last year the club had only forty members enrolled, but this year the total number of girls who have joined the club has reached nearly sixty-five. They have cooperated with the Freshman Home Economics Club in several projects, in this way making their work doubly effective. This year they were especially active and started out by having a Witchtrs' Eat Shop as their contribution to the all school Halloween party. They sponsored their annual Spanish supper on the evening of February 12. It was held in the high school cafeteria and was a very unique idea of which everyone most heartily approved. They planned a party to honor St, Patricks Day, and then they closed the school year with a lovely banquet of all the members. Their meetings are held twice a month, one a business meeting and one social. The committees consist of the following: social, program, membership, wel, fare, ways and means. llafu' :XD I055 MT H li K-JUSITINIAN SI'C'ONDRUXX Xl llrvei. llall. Nemitl, liingslix, Julmson. l'vl.ulv.1um Dial. Moore. Liraves. liner l'i.irlt'l. l'aiini.itomlv l:lRS'I'RUW llzenesh, Meek. Nielsen. Dugan. llumgarner. Miss Smith. Pearce, l'elvison. Erickson. lfrreilxali Severson Freshman Home Economics Club EOUNDIED IN l933 'To famz'lz'urr'ze girls LL'Iilf7 the various phases of successful home-making and home economics. O E E I C E R S fJI'L'SlitfL'V7l KATI-ll.lfl'N l5L'XlLi.'XliNl'll lilift'-PfUSl'LfL'V7I , l-lARRlli'I' DUCHIXN Secretary W lVllI.DRliD Swiiwsoiv 'lreastzrer' W ,W Blf'l I'Y PIIERCI1 HE purpose of the Freshman Home Economics Club is to familiarize the girls with all the various phases of successful home-making and home eco, nomics. Using this purpose as their guide, the girls of the club have undertaken many different projects. Their club was founded in l933 by Miss Elisabeth Smith, and last year it carried on a very complete program in many different lines. Meetings are held twice every month. One is a business meeting, and the other is a social affair. To handle their numerous affairs, business and otherwise, they have taken it upon themselves to appoint four committees. The girls on these various committees are all faithful in the prompt carrying out of their appointed duties. The four main committees of the freshman club are as follows: the membership, the social, the welfare, and the program committees. Early in the year, the girls of the welfare committee started the rest of the members of the club to work making clever, little scrap books. After all the girls had finished theirs, they were taken to the hospital to be given to the little children there so they might get some enjoyment from them. They assisted the Senior Home Economics Club to stage their annual Spanish supper. The girls were also the waitresses at the party. In the late spring they had a banquet to which all the club members were invited. ln the first part of the year of 1934, the organization had nearly Hfty girls. Miss Inez Taylor is the present adviser. Page sixty one 'f ll If nfl U S 'I' I N I A N I 'I 5 5 SIQCONDRUW. llsse, llelxclricksen. XVilliams, lv'li,XViehoH, Snlher, lleriitls, fury, Tlionipxon FIRSTROW Smith, Schmidt, Christensen, Clark, l7rcuch. l3.iuiller. Dufty, Kinch, Stoike, Copley Ushers FOUNDED IN 1933 'To lake charge of sealing czrrcmgemenls at pez'foz'nmm'es. Head Usher ,aa , a DICK VJILLIAIVIS Assrslzrrvts S'IkL'DIiNTS chosen from the Senior high School HE ushers have been organized only two years and this is the first Austinian picture that has been taken of them. Mr. Wiehoff, in 1933-34 organized and trained this efficient and helpful body of students to give to our school, HA permanent and effective group to take charge of that all important end of any performance, ushering. On an average of once a week, these students have been called upon to do their duty. This year they have worked nearly every Wednesday afternoon at the activity tickets weekly movie. The ushers' patience must have been severly taxed in their effort to control the large number of students that attend these ever popular talking pictures. Dick Williams has been chosen to act as head usher. Olive Esse, Alice Thompson, Cratice Smith, and Margaret Copley have done especially good work in keeping the students in the balcony from being too restless during musical programs and plays. This group has functioned for many kinds and types of performances. men's and womens chorus, afternoon movies, band and orchestra and glee club concerts, Dirk and Baubleaevening plays, Trifles and 'iRich Man, Poor Man. junior and senior class plays, and outside programs obtained through the activity ticket including the Pollard Players, and Major Martindale from Yellowstone Park, all these are instances when the ushers have assisted toward the more perfect presentation of these entertainments. What are the duties of these ushers? They must be courteous at all times. The idiom, the customer is always right, is especially true here. Taking tickets at the door is the smallest responsibility of an usher's job. He must escort the patron to a seat, must keep order, must issue programs when they are supplied, and in case of an emergency, he must see that the auditorium is evacu- ated quickly and orderly. Page sixty-two 1935 'THE oAUS'liINIAN THIRD Row: Veverkn, Dever, Golden, Beaulieu, Embrickson, Hemmingseu SECOND ROW: Mr. Tollerud, Marboe, Lesch, Arndt, Roush, Harrison, DeFor FIRST ROW: Williams, Stuewer, Kafer, Sievers, Cory, Babcock Student Patrol FQUNDED IN 1935 To promote safety education in the schools. Chief of Patrol W ,,,,,, W., N , ,,7, W NORMAN STUEWER Captain of Patrol Never... , ,,,,,,,,,, HOWARD BABCOCK USTIN, having been chosen as one of the two cities of the state to help encourage safety education in the school, launched a safety campaign which resulted in the organization of the safety council. Norman Stuewer served as president, and Marguerite Baier as secretary for the year. To help correct the safety problems, a safety patrol under the direction of G, O. Tollerud was organized. Two hundred-forty questions in the form of a test were given to the junior and senior high school boys. The eighteen students scoring highest were selected as patrol ollicers. Supervised by Norman Stuewer and Howard Babcock, the other sixteen patrol oflicers stationed at designated corners in the morning and afternoon, respectively, are: Dick Embrickson and Arthur Lesch, the corner of Kenwood and Water: Charles Golden and Richard Williams, Kenwood and Mill: Sidney Arndt and Harold Kafer, Kenwood and Maple: Lloyd Roush and Jack Harrison, Kenwood and Oakland: Jack Dever and Kenneth DeFor, High and Maple: Roy Hemmingsen and Robert Veverka, High and Bridge: Robert Marboe and Lloyd Seivers, Ken- wood and Bridge: Robert Beaulieu and Robert Cory, High and Mill. The duties of the patrol oflicers are: to provide for the general safety of students, to have people cross at the regular cross walks, and to have the cars stop at the stop and go signals. On the first offense of the students, they are warned by the patrolmen: on second offense they are reported to Norman Stuewer, chief of the patrol, and if necessary to Principal Jacobson. On second oHense of a car driver, the license number is turned in to the chief-of-police. At the end of the year these records are recorded in the office. Page sixty-three T H L' nfl U S il I N I A N I V 1' 7 SIECONIJRUXX' C. Mcl:.ul.insl. llrleisou, Lundquisr. Vfilwii, liell. Rulvle. larll, Shoman. Carlson. Kirkpatrick. liuinry. ljvenxon, XV Denison. Hump FIRST ROW. llililule, Siuvby. liusmd. XV.1lki'r, Roule, K, Mel3.ul.iunl, Mi XV1eg.uul, ll. Denison. Uufly. Saylex. Cnveumxi Kulnutl, 'l'lmnipsnn F. A. A. FOUNDIED IN l9'5l To develop rural leadership, l,!AL'.Sl-4ll'l7I lilifl' lJl'r'.x1llr'r7I Si'i'1'elr11'u T1I'L'll.XLlI'L'I' NORMAN KULSRUD XVlI.lfRl-D DliNlSON GEORGE iVlCfl7ARl.AND llDX'lL'ND CARLSON EING a member of the state organization and amliated with the national organization, the local chapter of the Future Farmers of America is under the supervision of W. G. Weigand. This year the club staged an outdoor initiation in September, a Fathers' and Sons' night in February, and attended the annual play day tournament in Albert Lea in Nlarch. staff, handled the cand an F. F. A. public spea They took part in the assembly given by the Austinian y sales during the gymnasium noon hours, and sponsored king contest in which seven boys competed. The F. F. A. also had a regional speaking contest and play day during May. The members . ' R fii gigs? T T' U-r1 '?fr f Q oP',, ON 'Ax llc! QAOAFA, if if 2 'E gg 5 QQ D offffswfief vw ti l'. l' .X lQNllSI l Xl Page sixix loin attended the state convention held at St. Paul and attended the camp at Waseca, Minnesota. Green-hand and F. F. A. pins were awarded to twenty-six members, nine first-year students receiving Green-hand pins and seventeen advanced members re- ceiving F. F. A. pins. The club has an emblem composed of four sym- bols: the owl. symbolic of wisdom and knowledge: the plow, the symbol of labor and tillage of the soil: the rising sun, emblematic of progress: the cross section of an ear of corn and an American eagle, indicative of the national scope of the organization. l 9 3 5 'T H E MI U S 'l' I N I A N SI1CONlDROXX': I Denison. Bump. Evenson, liibble. MrI7.xrl.1nd I5IRS'l ROW: Iunilqiiisi. flwrlso-i. Mr. XVieg.imI. XVilson, Iiulsrud Judging Team I-IIS year the agriculture judging team under the supervision of W. C. Weigand completed an active program participating in three contests which were held at Albert Lea in September, New Prague in November, and the state contest at the University Farm in June. Norman Kulsrud was the high- est ranking individual on the Austin team receiving first in two divisions in the New Prague contest. Erwin Denison won first place at Albert Lea. The team won first in two divisions at Albert Lea. Norman Kulsrud also won regional honors in the state contests which were held in June, IQ34. During spring vacation the boys spent three days at Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa. where they studied various kinds of livestock. Those outstanding on the team this year are: Norman Kulsrud, Erwin Denison, Keith McFarland, Melvin Evenson, Robert Kirkpatrick, Harlo Sayles, Gene Dufty, Edward Guiney. Robert Rouze, Raymond Wilson', I-Iarold I,und- quist, and Raymond Bump. The team is divided into three groups. The judging of dairy cattle includes three breeds: Jerseys, Holsteins, Guernseys, The general livestock judging includes the judging of beef cattle, sheep, horses, and swine. Contestants are required to judge breeding classes and the market class of livestock: for horses, the draft class. Poultry judging and egg grading are also features of the agriculture contests. Five boys competed in this con- test, Training is received by visiting various livestock and poultry farms in the vicinity of Austin. Since the organization of the team in 1925 by W. G. Weigand, the enrollment in judging work has increased from six members to nineteen which are registered this year. The qualifications for contestants in the livestock judging contests are the same as those required by the High School Athletic Association. Scholastic requirements demand that the boys be up to grade in their subjects. Only students who are doing satisfactory work in all subjects are permitted to continue their livestock training work in preparation for con- tests. Page sixty-live 'I' H lj 'vi U S 'I' I N I A N I fl 3 5 Sl-COND ROW: Rinner. Cilrise, Anderson. XVrighI, Terry FIRST ROW: Puri, Sltvike, Nlisslirilvr. Black, Kehrel Senior lnner Circle FOUNDIED IN l922 To creale a spirit of friendliness among lhe girls. OFFICERS llrmdmf .7 .W MARY BLACK X'i'ce-Presikitinz , MINNIIQ KEIIRIVI' St-tretary ,, MARIQN S'l'OIlilf 'lireusurer , JEAN STUBISIW HE Senior Inner Circle, which is composed of four senior girls, three juniors, and two sophomores, is the executive body governing the Senior High Friendship Club. It was organized thirteen years ago under the guidance of Miss Blanche Swindell. The purpose of the club is to create and maintain a spirit of friendliness among the girls of high school. A new plan was successfully carried out in regard to the meetings this past year, The meetings were held once a month in the form of a party with time reserved for the business meeting. Some of the different parties were: a sewing bee, where the girls made doll clothes to be given away at the Christmas party for the grade school children: a scavanger hunt which extended all over town, a circus, a valentine party, and a Christmas party. The Christmas party is held annually and ten cent gifts, bought by the Friendship girls, are distributed to the little children. A program consisting of a puppet show given by the Junior Friendship members, and dancing and singing numbers were enjoyed by all. The organization also sold candy at the football games, and presented a tableau for the assemblies portraying the roles of famous women. The Mother-Daughter banquet held annually took place on May l. The theme of a circus was carried out in programs, menus, and decorations. Miss Dorothea Reiter, the adviser of the club, presented the awards to the following seniors: the five dollar gold piece to the president, Gwendolyn Low: the silver pins were awarded to five girls. Two hundred ninety mothers and daughters were present. Page sixty-six I V 5 5 'F II E yl U S 'Ii I N I A N SMZLJNDRLJW: Hardy, XVebber, l5l.1cl,, l.ieb, lflnien HRSTROXV: laigesoii, llunigarner, Miss Church, Sassc. Huxley Junior Inner Circle FUUNDIED IN 1921 'To creule and 177611-l'2ICll'T'1 cz spz'1'z'I of frzendliness. OFFICERS Ilrcsitlr-nz , , K.-x'rH1.1f15N lf-UNlli.'XRNlili X'z'ee-llrmtlt-fur , , Sriiiziiai' Sass Secreztn-ty , , Lol..-x MMS I,.'xc3EsoN Tr'east1rer , , , , Bli'I I'Y OUSLIEY HE Inner Circle of the Friendship Club is the executive committee which plans programs, suggests money-making schemes, and in general controls the destiny of the club. It was organized in 1921 by Miss Blanche Swindell. It is composed of four ninth grade, three eighth grade, and two seventh grade members who are nominated by the lnner Circle and elected by the club. Besides its regular bi-monthly meetings the activities of the club this year have included: an initiation party for seventy new members, production of the play, Six Who Pass while the Lentils Boil, for assembly, candy sale at the all-school Halloween party, a large party to which boys of the junior high were invited, the sponsoring of a benefit movie, Sequoia and a kid costume party. The annual Mother-Daughter banquet sponsored by the combined junior and senior clubs was held May l in the school cafeteria. Decorations, programs, and menus carried out the theme, Every soul is a circus. The service awards were presented to the junior high members by Miss W'illa Church as follows: five dollars in gold to Jane Cirise, president: engraved silver pins to Helen Potter, Janet Stubbee, Virginia Sorflaten, and Florence Cleveland. The guest speaker was Mrs. J. G. W. Havens. The toast to the mothers was given by Janet Stubbee and the response by Mrs. O. W. O'Berg. The regular meetings have included voice and instrumental numbers, acrobatics, readings, skits, reports, discussions, and talks by faculty members, including the following: Miss Martini, Qualities of an Attractive Girlfl Miss Leck, The Girls of Syria. Page sixty -wx' i 'THE-f1US'l'!NlAN1055 IIIIRD ROW .I.imes, lane. li.iyin.1n. llansovi, Rector. Pest. Ki. Rieliardson Reeve, Iierrx' SIWIONIUIQKVXV: Sinclail. Tweclell. Vyhvmlwarrl. Ilugan. Yamr. Beaulieu. Xlfellxrn. Veverka, llenilmugsen l'IIiSllIlHXX' l Stuewtr. llall. I5rencli. Telil'vclx. Marboe, lhlicticlx. lVIr lflirislian. Mr Kiollwrg, N.Stut'wer. IG.ili'leItl I7. Ricliarrlson Hi -Y FOUNDED IN IQZ6 To creale. maz'nlaz'n. cmd exlend lhroughou! the school cmd communzzy. hzgh standards of Chrzslzcm character. O F F I C E R S 1'res1'denz , , H ,, ,ee HOWARD Baisciociii Vice-l'res1't1m1 W ,, , ROBERT Mmatsoii Secrelurtf , , , KYLE TEN EYKIK Treustzrer ,, ,, , ,, EVIZRHTT IBANVIIELD ITH a nucleus of thirty members, the Hi-Y can boast of a well-spent year. A new plan was installed for the selection of candidates. Anv boy in the senior high school is eligible for membership if he can fulfill certain requirements. This year the Hi-Y Club has had a series of highly interesting speakers at the evening meetings and the noon luncheons. These two types of meetings were supplemented by meetings held in the gymnasium and the swimming pool. The meetings were held alternately on every Wednesday evening and Tuesday noon. The social life of the Hi-Y Club included various outdoor meetings and bean feeds held in the fall and spring of the year. The annual Father-Son Banquet was the climax to the social year, The serious side of the organization was advanced by the Older Boys Conference held at Stillwater. All the Northwestern states were represented at the Spring Training Conference held at Minneapolis. Four members repre- sented the local chapter at this convention. Interesting reports were presented by these boys upon their return. These convocations were of an unusual edu- cational success and it is hoped by the club that many more such meetings will be held in the future. The Hi-Y Club of Austin is a representative group of active young men who pride themselves in fulfilling every phase of its uplifting pledge. The advisers for the year of 1934-C55 were: Mr. S. W. Christian, IVIr. J. Golberg, and Mr. C. A. Nelson. These faculty members gave unselfishly of their time and efforts in furthering the success of the club, and they did much in making it the most active organization of the high school. Page tisty-eight 1035 'THE MIUSTINIAN Sl-LUNIJ RUXV. loplev, Dahlgren. Olsen, Vance, Sluhlhe. llraun. Tholilpwon lillQSl ROW Clixwiiiivg. lrench. Nlissliartlnui, lluier, Sinclair. Russell Quill ancl Scroll FOUNDIED IN IQZ6 'To promote ideals of belief' jOUI'7'2tlIl-SI77. O P F l C E R S ,7!'QSl'tI'l'f7l , iVlARCil'lfRl'l'li BAIVR Vice-1're.sit1en! , , . lDORO l l IY L'SSlfI.l. Secreltzru- VI.I't'tlSLll'L'l' MARQLXRET COPIJ-Y LICJBILITY for Quill and Scroll, the international honorary society for high school journalists, consists of several qualihcations, The student must be scholastically in the upper one-third of his class: he must have done distinctive and outstanding publication work: and he must be recommended for membership by the journalistic supervisor. The local publication organization is known as the Madge Barrett Chap- ter, named for Miss Barrett who was instructor and adviser of the Austin Sen- tinel in 1926 when the national society was organized. Since that time the Quill and Scroll has expanded, and though there are but twelve members in the present order, it is one of the most active organizations in the high school. Miss Rachel D. Gardner, present local adviser, is also president of the State Journalism Advisers, and one of the directors of the National Association of Journalism Directors. This year the Austin High School chapter has participated in several minor contests, but the one which has been of the most importance is the 4'History of Austin High School, a book edited by twelve students, with Phyllis Cireening appointed editorfin-chief. The other students who helped in editing it are: Marguerite Baier, Patricia Braun, Margaret Copley, Odana Dahlgren, Lafayette French, Mildred Olsen. Dorothy Russell, Robert Sinclair, Jean Stubbee, Alice Thompson, and Sheldon Vance. ln the other contests which were entered, Jean Stubbee received third place for a sports story: Alice Thompson received honorable mention in editorial writing and head writing: Margaret Copley, honorable mention for a feature story: l,ois Everson, honor- able mention for ad writing: and Odana Dahlgren, honorable mention in current events, and editorial writing. l'.igxe si I 1 1 THE MIUSTINIAN 1935 TIIIHIJROXX' Owen, Rouve. V. Ray, lane. llovenburg, Rayman, XVells, Welken, Sather, C.Cnei'nir1g, Vipra, Stuart llnlmn. liurlnry, Gillam. Vilillinnis, XValler, Robertson SECOND ROW: Svviiiarx liumgarncr. llurley, P. Greening, Klappal, Braun, Hormel, llufty. Kiuch, Xlilrlaber, Sassy, llillwrl, Winn, Schull, I-lolleque, llolston, Breedlove l'lllS'l'llUXK l,l'nixi'r. ll.l3nlier, Slubbee, Daigneau, Dalager, Daily, Vvlright, Miss'l'lmreson, Ciillrrre. llvmlryx, Sinclair, Black, l.ieb, lluban, Kuhn, llnyes Roman Classical Club FOUNDISD IN l928 To promote interest in the classics. OFFICERS Presidenl Y, N , ,H FRED RAYMAN lj!-C13-Pl'USlid6!7l KENNETH WEI.KIN Secretary ,, , H, HELEN POTTIER 'I'reasw-er , , , , RoP,i5R'r AUGIIIEY RGANIZED in l928 for the purpose of promoting an interest in classical life and history, the Roman Classical Club has become one of the largest in the school. To be eligible for the club, the student must have passed successfully at least one semester of Latin. A large number of freshmen were formally initiated this year in the cafeteria. An impressive candle light cere- mony was followed by refreshments. The colors of the club are regal purple and gold. The motto is Carpe Diem or Sieze the day. The pin is a gold 'ACH with background made up of a scroll. The club is under the able super- vision of Miss Evelyn Thoreson, Latin instructor. The group meets every three Weeks at which ancient mythology and Roman customs are studied and explained, There is also the regular business meetings. The club gave an interesting and enjoyable party for the French Club. There were a number of very interesting and amusing skits presented by members of both clubs after which refreshments were served and everyone danced. The Roman Classical Club banquet is the outstanding event of the year. Everyone attends in the costume of the ancient Romans, and the entire theme of a Roman feast is carried out. A very fine program is presented, and the members have an opportunity to display their dramatic talents. The club this year gave a play for the assembly entitled, 'ACirce. It was based on the immortal story of Ulysses played by Robert Aughey, and Circe was portrayed by Donna Mae Kinch. The junior and senior high school assembly audiences thoroughly enjoyed the presentation. ling- wvvnry 1935 GTHE MIUSTINIAN .XIECTOND ROW. Hayes, Vvfriglit. lilmrixlvnsen, lXlcl7.1rlan:l, Sinclair. Mnrlioe. Yalwi' Rector, llormel, Xvrise, ll,illm.ln, lguu, Siegfried. llulet. Terry lilIlS'l'll0XX'. li. Russell, Arvvlslrulwyf, .'Xmlersun, Hunter. Ray. Frentlw, Nlisslxlv-W, Black, llullev, lJ.iii1m'.1li, lil llllswll. Kuhn, livhrei French Club FOUNDIED IN l927 To further interesl in the study of French and KIIIDSZVIVIJLIIE cultural value. OFFICERS Presiderzl , , , , , ,, ,,, B1.ANCHi5 HULET VicefPres1ide17t , , , ,, DOROTHY RUSSELL Secrelurtf ,, ,,, , ., ,,, MINNIE KHIIRET Treasurer ,, ,,,, ,,, ,,, ,,, SYLVIA Vw'RIGll'I' HE French Club was organized eight years ago under the supervision of Miss Mary Lewis. During the first year only the second year students were allowed to be members of the club, but since then all students with an average of C or better are eligible. The past year alumni members were allowed to attend meetings for the fee of five cents. The club under the supervision of Miss Henrietta Liboz, is composed of thirty-two members. The purpose is to further interest in French, to learn about the French people, customs, literature, and their country as a whole. Meetings are held once a month. The programs for the meetings con- sisted primarily of topics and outside speakers. The 1935 club followed an especially interesting routine. They held their annual joint party with the Roman Classical Club before Christmas vacation. An interesting program had been planned by the combined members and an original play entitled, Tragedy in Three Speeds, was given by the French members. The French Club presented a one-act play, A'La Famille Brown Au Cafe' De Paris, or The Brown Family at the Paris Cafe, to the junior and senior high assemblies. The principals in the cast were: Sheldon Vance, Virginia Christensen, Mary Black, Charles Otterstrom, Everett Banfield, Robert Marboe. Barbara Bassler, and Blanche Hulet. The club also sponsored a mixer and a costume party for the senior high in the gymnasium the early part of April. The French banquet was held in May. Four teacher couples were invited as guests. A floor show provided Hne entertainment. l'.li5r seven! y uni' QTHIS DAIUSTINIAN 1035 Sl-FUND ROW Nlcllirlnml. liinner. linlilner. Siuliluw, Nl,llollvque. XVeise. Marion Holmn. Marcella llobnn, llnnsmi. liiile, Jeffers. Baxter, Schupp. li-imer. Cilvveland, Undrick. l..1rsim, llolsion. Oviall, Rouze. Marrusen, Torgeson, lvvrsmi l5IliS'l'ROW: liaiuller, XVini1, Klappal, Armstrong, llarvey, Clipm. llemmingwn, Gilleeie. Mr. Orlii-lil, Siegfried, lhilv, llenclrvx, Utter, IJ. llulleque. lVl.irmi'sh, Rriclvl. llarriill Naturalist Club POUNDED IN l926 To promote cmd further interest in mzlure. QFFICERS PFCSfdET7l , ROBERT SCHUPP Vice-Presziclenl , aa , Iva SCHOLI, Secrelary-Treasurer , BEATRICIE CIPRA ATURALIST Club members directed by Miss Ruth Southwick, were organized nine years ago to help the students of the club become better acquainted with nature, to have them become more familiar with natural- ists, to try to be of more assistance to the community, and to promote and further interest in nature study. Forty members composed the club this year under the advisership of Miss Ruth Southwick and Mr. Leland S. Oriield. Meetings were held every two weeks after school in the biology room. Outside speakers have been featured on several of the programs, The club sometimes went on Held trips in place of their regular meetings. The group went on a number of hikes and took trips to the Masonic Park. where a few old fossils were found, and to Owatonna where they visited a man's home who had made a collection of insects. His collection contained about ten thousand species, The organization also enjoyed a Christmas party. and presented a play pertaining to both nature and Christmas spirit. The characters included: Robert Schupp, Helen Rinner, Grant JeHfers, and Mr. Orfield as Santa Claus. The members exchanged little gifts. In keeping with St. Patricks Day, the members divided themselves into four Irish families and contested against each other in different ways. The club intends to contribute another specimen for the museum case which was started by this organization four years ago. The case is now a permanent fixture belonging to the school. The gift will be purchased with the dues paid by each member. All members have taken an actvie part in the programs and shown much interest and enthusiasm during the past year. l'ng.p.w ix ix 1035 THE M1US'I'INlAN Sl'1'ONl5RUW Smith. liime. lgou. laixon, Ulmsteail. XVheelrr. Carlson. l'mr.indt. lllack. Olsen. llolmes. Voss. Nlanii, K Yolkinann, llauglum. Mei-lt. llugh. Russell, Kaixne l'lRS'l' ROW' lleiiy. Rinner. Meyer. l5.vlilni'r. lllinlap, lsw, Miss Parry. Stubhee, llaier, llmnipson. lM'iln.1r. Vopley, Qllalvy, Ringtlahl. Barr Commercial Club FOUNDIED IN l93O lVhen better slenos are made, Austin High will make them, OFFICERS llrmdenz W, , , .Y . Amit? Tlloxivsox Vz'c'e-President .. , OLIVE Iissis SL'CI't'IUrtf , ., NlARilL'Rl'l'lf BAUER Treasurer W , DOROTHY DUNIJXP Correspcmdinq Secrefaru , , .lifax S'I'UI5I5EE ITH an enrollment of thirtyfthree the Commercial Club of Austin High School completed an active program this year under the supervision of Miss Parry, commercial instructor and club adviser. Among the social events of the year was the presentation of the play, A'Fighting Heart and an original skit, Big Business at an assembly, March 29. A Christmas party was given at the high school and the spring's im- portant event was the initiation of the first year shorthand students who have maintained an average of or over. The club made a trip through the oflice of the Hormel Plant for the purpose of becoming acquainted with oflice equipment, arrangements, and methods. The meetings which are held every second Tuesday evening at the homes of the members are combination business and social hours. At these meetings interesting and helpful talks and suggestions were given by Miss Violet Robin- son of the First National Bank, Miss Helen Olsen, Miss Rogna Qualey of the Hormel office and Miss Ida Parry. Other meetings were devoted to discussions of business articles prepared by the students. Miss Alice Erie organized the Commercial Club in 1930 for the purpose of bringing the members ofthe club to a realization and understanding of present day business interests. Some of the other aims of the club are to elevate the standards in commercial education, to promote cooperation and understanding between the Austin business men and the members. and to aid and strengthen their personal and social qualities. lt also attempts to bring an understanding and friendship to those enrolled. Page seventy-three THE HAUSTINIAN 1035 SlfHNl3liUXX' ll.ullrx', llolgalv. 'l'vin.'. iiiise, XXX-lls. Kliss llt-in, llvrison, ln.iSclioll, llmlaclx. llillwerl, Russell llIi5'lilillXX'. Slulvlwr. ll.n'um, llmlocln. Sorllalvn. lvn Scholl, llaimll Shaw, Smikr. Iluslry Pep Club l7UUNlDlilD IN IQ33 To uphold cmd muzinturin the school spzirzil of lhe fluslrin High School. OFFICERS 1,l'?SfdUf1l' ,,, Y , , ,f Iva SCllOl.l. Secrelury-Treasurer ,H , H MARIAN S'l'OIKl'i Cforrcspomlingz Secretumf , ,, DOROTIIY BARNITZ REATED under the Student Council in 1933, and having as its first adf viser, Miss Pearl Eikenbary, the Pep Club has rapidly gained popularity among the student body. Despite its small membership, the organization has been one of the most active groups during the school year. The members of the club have sponsored numerous humorous skits which they wrote, at the different pep fests throughout the school year. These skits proved to be some of the most popular and enthusiastic presentations of the assemblies. The mem- bers sponsored pep talks given by various alumni and coaches who are interested in promoting school spirit. At the present time there are eighteen members in the club. Any girl is eligible. but first her name must be proposed and approved by the adviser, Miss Hildegarde Hein, and Principal P. B. Jacobson. Besides being active in pep fests, the club has sponsored the sale of the popular two for a penny Hersheys and apples in the corridors following the afternoon sessions of school. Perhaps one of the most outstanding attractions that the club presented for the student body was the selling of red and white streamers, pom-poms, and canes before the basket ball games. They also sold colored streamers for other schools that participated in the regional basket ball tournament held in the high school gymnasium. They presented arm bands to the entire student body during the state basket ball tournament to arouse enthusiasm. The club has high hopes in accomplishing much more next year that will help the school to maintain a very high spirit of loyalty and sportsmanship in all of the games in which the different teams participated. l',iyi- s enlx' four 10356THEf:4USTIN1'AN TIIIRD ROW Cfaprelz, llughes, Kirkpatrick, Ball, Post, Wrurmilii.ircl, Williams. Burroughs, Stucwrr. lame, Krvfr, Cicrucy, Sturman SI VONDROW lnrwn. Nelson, Sm-ll, llannm. Smike. Ciiriw, Vlewlaml, Olsen. line, Sinclair. Anderson, Russell, Slupv, Massimo lil1QhI'ROXV llolmnn. Ray, llillrrunl, l.ieh, Nemilz, Mr. Christian, lVlissTaln1.nlge, Clow, lVlnrg.m, l'-mer, l7.1nkvrl, Havens, Roble Student Council EOUNDFD IN 1930 To further democratic student government OFFICERS President ,,,, cn, c,,,,, H ,, W JOHN WOODWARD Vice-President ,c W , ,Y W , OLIVE ESSE Secretary , , DOROTHY RUSSELL Treasurer c, W, , , MARTHA ANDERSON NE of the most active organizations in the school, the student council, supervised by S. W. Christian, aims to study the needs and privileges of the students of Austin High School, to work to further needs. and to extend a more intelligent use of privileges. The members have cooperated with the administration and faculty to promote the highest standard of behavior, loyalty, industry, and honesty throughout the school. Representatives from each homeroom in junior and senior high school are elected the first month of school to serve the entire school year. The council meets each Tuesday on alternation periods. In order that the student council may keep in touch with the problems of the pupils, the homeroom representative brings a report from the home- room and returns with a report of the transactions during the meetings which need attention. The standing committees serving for the entire school year are: assembly committee assisted by Mrs, Ethel Hillam: the lost and found committee in charge of Miss Marjorie Bell: the social committee directed by Miss Dorothea Reiter: the locker room committee assisted by Miss Miriam Herr: ushering committee supervised by W. G. Wiehoff, and the pep club committee assisted by Miss Hildegard Hein. A two weeks' courtesy campaign was launched by the student council. Reminders in the bulletins were read each morning in homeroom stressing courtesy in the classrooms, halls, and locker rooms, behavior in the assemblies and sportsmanship. The all-school Halloween party was sponsored by the student council. The success of the council is dependent upon the interest and cooperation of the student body as a whole. l'.ugl' wvenl y-uve THE MIUSTINIAN 1935 SIffIONlDllIWi': Ilan, l5eaulieu, lklarlme, Black. Vance, Sxulubee, l, French, Olsen. llolgnle lIli5I RUXX Miss l arson, ilirisienxtn, Sinclair, Russell, lhlvtoek, J lfrenrh. Siut-wer. Yiigini.lUrlv.1lCli, Vielm'i.lU1lw.ulrli Dirk and Bauble FoUNDFD IN l93l To Irwin in expressicm and KTFKIHPCIIIAC Iechnique. OFFICERS Presidenl ,, , HOWARD BAP,cioc3K SOCI'01K1I'Ll . , , ,, JANET FRENCH Corresponding Secrelczrif , DOROTHY RUSSELL NDER the direction of Miss Charlotte Larson, the Dirk and Bauble are working in their second year as an active organization in the Austin High School. The club has been very active and has presented several one-act plays in the past year. Two clever plays, AAGTQCH Chartreuse and The Silver Lining , were presented to the high school assemblies in October. Dn Nlarch l2, at an evening performance the club presented two interesting one-act plays, Trifles , a mystery melodrama, and Rich Man, Poor Man , a delightful comedy. Those who participated in A'Trifles were: Norman Stuewer, Lafayette French, Howard Babcock, Helen Holgate, and Mildred Olsen. The cast of 'Rich Man, Poor Man consisted of Mary Black, Virf ginia Urbatch, Jean Stubbee, Mildred Glsen, Virginia Christiansen, Helen Holgate, Janet French, Dorothy Russell, and Lafayette French. The cos- tumes were under the direction of Donna Barr and the juniors: properties, Robert Sinclair and Sheldon Vance. Norman Stuewer was announcer. This was the first time the Dirk and Bauble society had attempted anything of this kind, and it was very successful. The presentation was primarily to entertain the audience and to provide practice for the students. Members of the club also participated in the senior class play. which was their most outstanding accomplishment of the year. Dirk and Bauble' means Ucomedy and tragedy. This club was or- ganized on December ll, l933, under the direction of Miss Charlotte Larson. There were eleven charter members who drew up the constitution. The stu- dents to be eligible for membership must have earned eleven points, which are given for different activities in dramatics. The Dirk and Bauble society has grown in the short time it has been in the school and is now an active organiza- tion. l'15gi-s 1 x 1035 'THE v1US'l'lNlAN SECONIJROW Sorflalen. XViight. l7.iigneau. fN'lcl9arl.ind, lane, Xvells. Jorgenson, Vfellwn. NVheelel. llarlnun. R.1Vm.in. lialdnel. Siegiried, lXlarmi'sh, llendrvx l7IRS'I'RON.Y Cilleete, Potter. Slublwee, lfrisv. XVieg.u1d, 4'level.u1d. Missletk, liohan. llormel. Uxlex, llaily, llalager, Houston Sophomore Players FOUNDED IN 1932 'To study drama technique and oral expression O F F l C E R S Presiclenl ,, , , , JANE GRISH lj!-I9-1JI'CSlidf.'f7l ,, W, . H, , STUART l,ANli Secretary- Treasurer ,, . , , . , , JANET S'I'L'BBl- Ii HE Sophomore Players under the supervision of Miss Ruth Leck have had a very successful year. This club is one of the most active groups of the school, having a membership of twentyftwo boys and girls. The menif bers of the club are striving to obtain a better understanding of dramatic pree sentation and the art of make-up procedure. The club under Miss Mable Morris' direction was begun three years ago to prepare the students for their class plays of coming years. During the first year The Courtship of Miles Standish and UI-le Said and She Said were presented. Last year the club presented Clare Krumen's A'Robbery at both the junior and senior high assemblies. This year as a Christmas offering, the members produced the play Wh3' the Chimes Rang by Elizabeth McFadden. The play centered around a little boy who gives up going to the cathedral on Christmas Eve but is rewarded for it. The cast Was: Holger, Robert Aughey: Steen, Stuart Lane: Uncle Bertel, Frank Wells: Old Woman, Phyllis Utter: Priest, Don Jorgenson: Angel. Jane Grise: King, Loren Wheeler: Rich man, Kenneth Welkins: Courtier, Fred Rayman: Old Scholar, Keith lXflcFarland: Young Girl, Marcella Siegfried: Vvfoman, Marcella Baldner. Other members of the club assisted with stage work. On April 5, the club presented the one-act play Babbitt's Boy by Glenn Hughes. At the monthy meetings the club rated the movies of this year. The scale for judging is comprised of several factors. Some of the points are: the composition, good continuity. characterization, genuine or overdrawn: dialogue. clever or trite and of social value, whether it is inspiring or destructive. UDavid Copperfield and A'Sequoia were voted as good pictures. Page seventyfseven 'THEvlUb l'lNlAN1955 THIRD ROW: lflward, VJ.XVriglil, Ciillam. Vv'righX, Nlillrr, VX'iiin Hart, lane. Dotigherty. Smith, XVilson, Dorn. Scholl SECOND ROW: liimlvall. llillwerl. Sinclair, Slepllfiisun Kirvriiing, Pe'vi'soi1, Cllirismplwrsim, Millwrarh. l.ieb, Osc.irsnii. llillcrud, Swenson, Ousley, Vining, FIRST Row: Liillam, Roble, XVesen1an, Lageson. Miss Wi'rgeclalil, Hughes, Umhoeier. Black, llardy, Babcock, Shields Junior High Drama Club FOUNDIED IN 1932 To acquaint junior high sludents LUl'lh the url of ucling and speaking distinctly. OFFICERS PFL'SfLICUl , ,,,, I9A'l'RIClA BLACK Vice-Presidenl ,, W NED HUGHES SQCl'L'Illfy W , RICHARD TJTXIHOIQFER Treasurer , , H I.OI.A MAE IAGIZSON HE Junior High Drama club has again enjoyed another beneficial year of acting, In l932 the club was organized by Miss Ruth Wergedahl for the purpose of giving the pupils an opportunity to develop their dramatic ability. The club consisted of twenty-six members that year. All seventh, eighth, and ninth grade students are eligible for membership. This year the club functioned with the larger membership of forty, and meets every two weeks to acquaint the members with the useful stage terms, the simple art of pantomime, and practice hints in stage conduct. At one of the meetings, Miss Jane Kluckholm spoke on the art of make-up, On December 18, the following committee presented a radio broadcasting program: Glenna Holmes, Ruth Christopherson, Donald Peterson, and Robert Scholl. At an- other meeting two plays were presented, The Snow Witch and Tea for Aunt Priscilla. A puppet show has been one of the projects of the club. At the Sen- ior Friendship Club party for the unfortunate children of Austin the play, The Night Before Christmas was presented and managed by the following girls: Shirley Webber, Maxine Hendryx, Shirley Best, and Evelyn Kestner. At last year's assembly program the club assisted Miss Knights English classes in the Thanksgiving program and Act II of the The Toy Shop. Valen- tine's Day, the club produced the play by Oliphant Do, The Maker of Dreams. Later in the year the club under the direction of their adviser, presented a one-act play at the assemblies. Many of the members are looking forward to joining the dramatic clubs of the senior high school. Page seventy-eiglil W5 QTHE ?f1Us'l'1N1AN SECOND ROW, Dalager, Sniher, Miss Gardner. French, Babcock, Denisen FIRST Row: Russell, Block, Kinch, Olsen, Hilbert, Potter Declamato ry Lafayette French L, ,L W Oratorical --,,,,, 'iOur Courts, A Challenge Lorraine Potter L ,,,,,,, ,L Dramatic ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, , L , , The Christus Irene Block, ,, ,L L LL, ,L Humorous ,,,,, L-, , When Johnny Comes Marching Home HE declamatory contests opened this year with an enrollment of forty-six students from the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades coached by Miss Rachel D. Gardner. These participants took part in the series of humorous, dramatic, and oratorical contests sponsored by the Minnesota State High School League. Twelve students were chosen from the preliminary contests to compete in the final home contest. Three of these students were selected to represent Austin in inter-scholastic competition. Those who were selected at the final home contest and their selections were: Lafayette French with the selection A'Our Courts, A Challengeuz Lor- raine Potter speaking The Christus , and Irene Block with A'When Johnny Comes Marching Home . The contest was judged by Professor Cochran of Carleton College, and he stated that the decisions were very difficult to make because of such close competition. Those judged second in the three divisions were: Paul Dalager with National Recovery of Character , Eileen Rouze with the selection 'AA Toast That We Can Drink , and Donna Mae Kinch with A'Brothers in Business. At the sub-district contest held at Blooming Prairie, Lorraine Potter placed first in the dramatic division: Lafayette French second in the oratorical: and Irene Block placed third in the humorous division. In competition with Spring Valley, Albert Lea, Blooming Prairie, and I-Iayiield, Austin placed a third in the dramatic division with Lorraine's selection. The values gained in a student's participation in these contests, poise. directness of speech, and training, are invaluable. Declamation is one of the fore-most extra-curricular activities in the high school. Many students have realized its opportunities and have taken advantage of them. Fluent speech is necessary to everybody, and every student is urged to take part in these contests. Since 1917, when the first declamatory contest was held in Austin High School, this activity has been steadily growing. Page seventy-nine rTHEv4US'1llNIANI035 H my hl-I IO RICIII1: Snlher, Dufty, Reeve, Fairbanks, XViIlmms, llgnrix, lxinclw, Iiarniil, ' ory, Veverka. Cilmuxibers, Peterson. H A t g ll I S I Il K 1 I Anson, rms rong, ami mn, Qt in , Li inner The Thirteenth Chair av INCE the entry of drama into the extra-curricular activities of school life, the junior and senior class plays have acclaimed the highest peaks in dramatic achievements. '4The Thirteenth Chair was chosen for the junior class play this school year. The mystery drama was presented on November 27, with an extraordinary large cast of seventeen juniors. Miss Charlotte Larson who directed the presentation, was very highly complimented for her direction of these students, as few of them had had any previous dramatic experience. The plot of the play concerned the murder of two men, Spencer Lee and Edward Wales, The former was killed in a strange mysterious way before the opening scene of the play. Edward Wales was stabbed in the back during a seance which was arranged in order to see if any possible light could be thrown on the murder of Spencer Lee, who was Wales' best friend. Helen O'Neil and Will Crosby, for whom the affair had been arranged, were to announce their engagement on this fateful evening when the old friend of the family, Wales. was murdered, Helen O'Neil was played in a charming manner by Dorothy Barnitz: Robert Cory was selected for the part of Will Crosby: and Edward Wales was portrayed by Robert Hansen. Tender pathos was woven into the story through the sacrifice of Rosalie La Grange, the spiritualistic medium, who was later found to be the mother of Helen O'Neil. The lovable old character gave the child away in her early years thinking that someone else could give her more than she herself could. This difficult portrayal with its intricate lrish dialect was superbly played by Donna Mae Kinch. After the seance murder the suspicion was cast upon Rosalie La Grange, who was immediately suspected by her tricks of magic, but after she was proven guiltless, the finger pointed to her own daughter. It was only through the careful deductions of her faithful mother, that the guilt was pinned on Philip Mason, who confessed to the murder of both men. Palmer Sather very success- fully played this role. The supportini cast consisted of Roscoe Crosby played by Richard Williams, Mrs, Crosby by Betty Hanna, Inspector Donahue, by Lew Reeve: Della Dufty took the part of Mary Eastwood: Helen Trent was played by Jeanne Chambers: Grace Standish by Ina Scholl: Robert Veverka played the part of Howard Standish: Elizabeth Erskine by Helen Armstrong: Pollock, the butler, by Carl Hamliton: Sergeant Dunn was taken by Richard Fairbanks: and Dollan by Eugene Peterson, Page eighty I935THEpAUS'I'1NIAN Under a Blanket of Blue Junior - Senior Prom OFFICERS President , W W W W .W HOWARD BABCOCK Vice-President W-, W W ALICE THoMPsoN Secretary WW WWW W MARY BLACK Treasurer .W WW W W . , ROBERT MARBOE EMBERS of the Junior class were hosts at the annual junior-senior banquet and reception held in honor of the graduates of the Austin High School Friday evening, May 25. Advisers of the junior class who were in charge of the general arrangements, were Miss Ruth Sampson and Ray M. Wes- cott. The senior class advisers were Miss Miriam Herr, W. C1. Wiehoff and S. W. Christian. The popular song, Under a Blanket of Blueu, was the theme appro' priately carried out in the gymnasium through decorations of blue streamers which descended from a large spangled ball forming a low, star-sprinkled ceil- ing. The star ornamented archways were so placed that the streamers meeting them produced a magnetic effect making a solid wall of radiant blue streamers, The orchestra pit was adorned with a low hung crescent-shaped moon under the blue canopy. Various colored lights placed in all four corners of the gymnasium were focused upon the spangled ball. Promptly at 6 o'clock the crowd was ushered to the cafeteria where a delicious three course banquet was served by the members of the home economics classes under the guidance of their instructors, Miss Maude Vest and Miss Elisabeth Smith. Following the dinner, after explaining the theme, Under a Blanket of Blue , Lafayette French, Jr., acting in the capacity of toastmaster. introduced Howard Babcock who discussed UThe Evening Star which was followed by the topic Morning Starw, given by the president of the senior class, Norman Stuewer. Superintendent S. T. Neveln presented a toast 'AHeaven Looks Down on Earth with All Her Eyes , and Hitch Your Wagon to a Star was the theme of the topic of Principal P. B. Jacobson, E. C. Banfield, a member of the Board of Education, responded to the topic l am as Constant as the Northern Star. Page cightylnne 1-'f'1Ecf4US'f'1N1A1V1935 Events TRIELES AND RICH MAN, POOR MAN Two one-act plays were presented by the Dirk and Bauble, March 12. The first, Trifles , was a murder case, When the play opened. the murder had already been committed, and it is not solved by the detective: but the audience learns who commits the murder through the conversation of two neighbor women. The second play, 'ARich Man, Poor Man , was a comedy in which a society girl works in a community for the welfare of the people. I-Ier suitor tries to persuade her to marry him, but she does not promise until after she learns he has lost his fortune. GROWING PAINS The senior play given this year was Growing Pains . Miss Charlotte Larson, dramatic coach, directed this production. The play was a comedy in which Terry, a fifteen year old girl, changes from a tomboy into womanhood. The entire play deals with the adolescent age of the two children of the McIntyre family and their friends. MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET This year the regular Mother-Daughter Banquet which is sponsored and given by the combined efforts of the junior and senior Friendship Clubs was held April 23, in the cafeteria. Pins were presented to the girls who had worked on various committees during the year. To the girl who had done the most outstanding work, Hve dollars was given. TESTIMONIAL BASKET BALL BANQUET In honor of the basket ball team and Coach Arney for winning the State Championship, a testimonial banquet was given March 29. Ralph Daigneau, toastmaster, introduced the speakers among which were: P. B. Jacobson, Earl Y. Sangster, Coach Arney, and Marshall Diebold, coach of basket ball at Carleton. JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION The social functions of the year were climaxed by the junior-senior re- ception. The seniors were entertained at the annual prom . A delightful banquet was served in the cafeteria, after which interesting speeches and toasts were given. The main feature of the evening was dancing, for which the party ad- journed to the gym. The gym was decorated to fit the theme which was the Chant of the Jungle. EXHIBIT The usual all-school exhibit was held May 2 and 3, at the high school. Various types of art work and projects were on display which had been made during the school year by students. Projects were displayed on the walls in the corridors and classrooms for parents and school patrons. A musical program was presented in the audi- torium under the direction of C. Vittorio Sperati and Miss Gladys MacFarlane. The boys' swimming team was featured in various swimming demonstrations in the pool. P g 'ghty t X- Nyxyak-iw T H CW S far back as the high school can be traced, athletics has been an active part of the school curriculum, In later years the athletics have been more ex- tensive and have included more phases of sports. ln the year 1922, the first compul- sory gymnasium class was introduced. This course instilled an interest in athletics in the junior high school. Football, bas- ket ball, track, and swimming are included in boys' athletics. Girls' athletics include volley ball, basket ball, soccer, swimming. deck tennis, and tether ball. This year is the Hrst the high school has organized a baseball team since 1931. The new ath- letic Held which was completed in l928. has done much to further interest in ath- letics, not only among the students but the citizens of Austin as well. 1035 HE MJUSTINIAN l7OR'li'l'll ROW. lNloel1lm.m, ll Anderson, ,'Xiu'urui, llrmmur. li l3elt'1's,on, A. ilanson, Kilgore, lbugan. Severs, ll, ll.1nwo11, lleswnius 'l'lllRDROXX': R. Olson. Koeck, Dever. Eltrtlahl. XVhitr. lwellvll, llnllequr. Asper. liarxisworxlm. Vvverlwa, Tanner SIECONIJIQUXY: llauer. Rush, S llanson, Out-rsliom. l.ennth, Ivenmn, Simmer, liixchrr, King. Vanatta lilRS'l'RUXX'- F llmwlniul. limun. li l'ett-I-son. .ltulmsoir l.ou'e, Bomlank, Shaw. X' lltwelaml Olson, Ciunrlerwn Football N one of the toughest football schedules Austin High School has ever played, the Scarlets lost only four games out of nine played. Coach Earl Y. Sangster with his assistant coaches, J. A. Kentta, R. M. Wescott, Johnel Golberg, C. A. Nelson, and Theo. Halverson should be congratulated on the way they brought the injured team through this year. Qld Man Injury seemed to follow Coach Sangster wherever he went. .lust to explain this statement, Coach Sangster had to use forty-two thousand yards of adhesive tape this year. In miles this would total almost twenty- four miles. This does not include gauze, bandage, or tape. In the backiield this season, Don Hemmer was considered one of the best fullbacks in the Big Eight conference. Hemmer was forced out of the Mar- shall High game with a Charlie horse and did not see action again for a period of time. Stan Hanson, small but fast, held down right half-back. Stan was the cause of many touchdowns. Art Moehlman, Hemmer's under- study, fought with Ray Stromer for left half-back. Moehlman replaced Hem- mer for fullback when Hemmer was forced out of the games. Stromer auto- matically became left half-back. At quarter Melvin Evenson and Nathan Fischer fought for control of the team with the former winning out in most cases. Both of these men were able to take care of this position. On a stout, forcible line, Oscar Anderson and Ike Atwood held down end position with LaVerne Holleque fighting for an end position. When either of these boys worked together the opponents seemed to be on the spot. Art Hanson with Jack Dever took over the two tackle positions throughout the year. At guard Francis Twedell and Bill Koeck opened holes for the backfleld men. When Twedell and Koeck went after somebody on the op- posing team, it was just too bad. Finally, we come to Ernie Peterson at center. Not once during the season did the receivers have to race back and get the hall. Ernie also made it quite uncomfortable for his man. l'.xgu' vijglxlv live C1'HEf-AUSTINIAN1935 FOOTBALL-Continued Tackling a Big Eight team right OH with a bang, Austin defeated Red Wing 20 to 0, September 15. Winning the game in a sea of mud, the march to victory was on. In the second scrimmage on September 21, Austin fell before a new team. Marshall High of Minneapolis won that day with a 16 to 7 win. Hemmer was eliminated through injury. September 29, Austin bowed 7 to O, to a snappy LaCrosse aggregation for its second non-conference tilt de- feat. Bob Hanson, Hemmer's understudy, was taken from the game with a broken bone in his ankle. A spectacular passing and punting ability gave Austin its second win in the Big Eight Conference by defeating Rochester 13 to 6, October 5. Hitting another Big Eight team, Austin subdued Faribault with an 18 to 0 Win, Oc ober 12. Austin defeated M nkato in a downpour of rain 8 to 6, October 29. taking another obstacle out of the race. In the last game, Winona defeated Austin 13 to 6, October 26. This was Austin's first taste of defeat in the Big Eight Conference race. November 3, Austin tied Faribault Deaf School 6 to 6. Anderson made the only touch-down via air. Stan Hanson was forced to sit on the sidelines with a bad foot, In the last game Albert Lea took the Big Eight Championship by defeating Austin 19 to O, Bill Koeck, veteran guard, broke a bone in his ankle in the second quarter. Graduation takes a toll of ten members of Coach Sangster's gridiron machine. These players are: Don Hemmer, Stan Hanson, Art Moehlman, Melvin Evenson, Nathan Fischer, Ernest Peterson, Jack Dever, Francis Twedell, Bill Koeck, and LaVerne Holleque. These men will leave a great hole in the lineup to be filled next year. 1 g ghty l055tTHEl-AUSTINIAN llU '55 fe? . W stair Cll-IAN FIICSI' RUXX' Liay lfarnxworllw. Ray l lwdalwl, Art llanson. 'lkv Atwood, Nolan Dugan BILUUNIJ Row R.1yStromer, S1,1nl'l.mson. lion Hem r. 5lig llulleque, Usmr flmlexxi State Basketball Champs lSPl-AYlNG unusual drive and defense, the l935 Scarlets, under the able tutelage of Mr. Richard D. Arney, crashed through state competition to bring home to Austin its first state title. Although ranking third in the Big Eight Championship race, the Scarlets wound up their basket ball season in a blaze of color and glory, calling forth praise from leading athletic directors in the state. RAY STROMER played a steady and dependable game at forward throughout the entire season. He was both a good defensive and offensive man. He was an exceptional jumper and could always be counted on when the going got tough. Ray was the best free thrower on the team, once making thirteen in a row in competition. Ray's presence on the squad next year will add to the fears of his opponents. STAN HANSON, the sparkplug of the team, was a competitive athlete, a great defensive player, and an alleregional guard. No one will ever forget his three spectacular baskets in the last three minutes' play of the regional tourna- ment at Northfield. By his graduation the school loses one of its greatest athletes. DON HEMMER, playing his fourth year as a regular but his first at center, surpassed his previous years' work done at guard. Don was a fine jumper and the best rebound man in the state. He injured his leg while par- ticipating in the state tournament. lf this had not happened, he would have been an all-state man without question. His graduation leaves a vacancy that will be difiicult to fill. STlG HOLLEQUE started the season playing a regular forward posi- tion. He traveled to the regional tournament at Northfield with the team. Stig was a great defensive player and it was his wonderful attitude toward the boys on the team that made the season successful. Stig's absence next year will be keenly felt. HOSSIEH ANDERSON led the scoring throughout the first part of the season. He was the fastest breaking guard in the state and a wonderful de- fense man. His playing through the season was consistently good. Ossie will return next year to continue his commendable work. l'.u5e eiiflwlx' s-'vi THE DAUSTINIAN 1935 HGAYH EARNSWORTH, at guard, was the most natural ball player on the team. Although only a sophomore, his playing, both offensive and de- fensive, was worthy of high praise. He was a good shot, and we should hear considerable more about him in the future, RAY EKEDAHL, handicapped because of his size, proved to be, how- ever, an excellent shot and a good defense man. Ray was a speedy player and difficult to guard. He will be back next year and he should prove to be one of the main cogs next season. ART HANSON was Austin's all-regional and all-state forward. His scintillating performances earned for him the title of high-point man for the season. He used his height advantageously for the Scarlets, much to the dis- satisfaction of his opponents. He was a great rebound man and also a very good offensive player. Prospects look bright for next years season with Art's return. IKE ATWOOD was the ball hawk of the team. He was the best defensive forward the Scarlets had. Ike came through in the state tourna- ment and garnered six points per game. When a basket was needed, Ike could always be depended upon. He will also return next year to make the going tough for opposing teams. NOLAN DUGAN was a substitute center. He was a good jumper and a good shot. He is big and his height can be used to a great advantage at center position. His services will be very valuable next year, SEASON'S SUMMARY Austin ,, , St. Augustine 17 DISTRICT Austin Y Y, Y Waseca 12 Austin 53 , , an a, ,W Elkton Austin Logan, La Crosse 20 Austin 25 Y YYYY YYY Alben Leg Austin South High, Mpls. 16 REGIONAL Marshralllblvsldeslir Austin Z0 T' T W Rushford Austin E, Mason City, Ia. 17 Austin 12 'Y' 'Y' 'Y' Rochester Austin ,. ,e Winona I3 I STATE Austin , ,,,, ,,,,, ,,, , Mankato 18 Austin 37 -- - W- --- Luvefnc Austin retreat. -ee Albert Lea 24 Aww 36 ee ea ey a Edlsfm Austin i WW Red Wing 29 Austin 26 . Glencoe Austin ,. Rochester 20 AUSTIN Austin H , Winona 22 Total Points 552 Average per game Austin ,, We Albert Lea 18 OPPONENTS Austin W, ,,, St. Augustine 8 Total Points 393 Average per game SIQCUNIJRUXY M1 Hainer. Braun, llnrtman. Rector. Reilly. .I. Farnsworth. Yevvrka. lfl,rtl.1lil, l-vvnson, linux-. l Ciundvrsozi Mr Army IilRS'l'ROW: Vogel, Ci. l7arnsworlh, Slrmuvr. S.l'li1nson, Anderson, ikllauson. llwmmer. I'wi-dt-ll. Alwi-oil, llill 41 Duttan l'.ig4c eiglxl y eight 1035 THE QAUSTINIAN SECOND ROW: Arult, Ball, Austin, Kleinfelter FIRST ROW' Wright. Nelson, Bulger, Kelly Junior High Basketball NDER the able guidance of Coaches Johnel Golberg, Theo. Halverson, Leland Orfield, and William Wiehoff, a large group of junior high basket ball enthusiasts were taught the principles of basket ball at the Shaw gymnasium. Practices were held intermittently. During the season a round- robin schedule was followed. Each game was an opportunity to apply the rules and fundamentals learned at practices. And with every game an im- provement could be seen in the team-work, the defensive and offensive plays of each team. The season ended with a tournament in which the Grey Ghosts, coached by W. G. Wiehoff, emerged victor after defeating the Golberg Aces, The Orfield Junior Scarlets triumphed over the Halvorson Hawks in the consolation game for the consolation title. Members of the victorious championship team are: William Wright, forward: Noel Austin, forward: Dale Kelley, forward: Harry Nelson, center: Arthur Ball, guard: Robert Bulger, guard: Loren Ca- pretz, guard: and Lawrence Klinefelter, guard. Although both teams were quite evenly matched, Coach Wiehoffs team showed the extra power drive needed to garner the victory. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL S a Htting climax to a successful season, Coach W. G. Wiehoffs junior high football team, the Grey Ghosts, triumphed over Coach T. M. Hal- vorsen's Junior Scarlets in a preliminary game before the Winona game, 7 to O. This game as well as the Winona game, was played under the recent- ly obtained lights of the athletic field which is regarded as a great privilege for these junior high players. At the beginning of the season approximately ninety junior high boys turned out for practice, Because of the lack of enough proper football uniforms, these enthusiastic lads could be seen practicing in their old clothing. As the season advanced, this large group was thinned and divided into two smaller groups, Mr. Wiehoff taking charge of the Grey Ghosts and Mr. Halvorsen assuming the responsibility of the training of the Junior Scarlet aggregation. I els THE MUSTINIAN 1935 H FOURTH Row: N. Johnson. Fischer, Brown, Vogel, Terry, Peterson, Otterslrom llIIRD ROW: Aughey, Hamilton, Rayman, Jenks, Barber, Welken, H. Coleman, Hauer, Ciuiney, Vcverkn SECOND ROW: Koeck, Stevens, Qualey, Wells, Shaw, Sather, Babcock, Kulsrud, Kafrr, Mr. Nelson EIRSTROW: F.Coleman, Ilinker, Ekedahl, W. Johnson, Mclienany. Ulrich, Kilgore, Lrnnock, Shupe Ti 'lc I' 8 C NDER the tutelage of C. A. Nelson, the 1935 track team turned in results of a very successful season. At the Big Eight meet which was held at Winona, Austin placed second. Don Hemmer set a new Big Eight record with a discus throw of 108 feet 5 inches. Bill Koeck won first in the pole vault with 10 feet 6 inches as his record. The Scarlets opened their season this year at home, April 27 against Rochester, then traveled to Shattuck, May 4. The squad entered the invita- tional meet at Carleton College, May ll and participated in the Big Eight meet at Mankato, May 18. The regional meet was scheduled at Rochester, May 25, and the state meet was held at Minneapolis, June 1. BASEBALL LTHOUGI-I Austin has not been represented in the baseball section of the sports World for several years, a great deal of interest was shown in it as was evidence by the turnout this year. Under the coaching of Johnel Ciolberg and Ray Wescott, the candidates, at the beginning of the season, began practice in the gymnasium because the weather did not permit outdoor work. Forty-five candidates were out for the team. Coach Ciolberg Worked with the pitching prospects who were: Lefty Ciunderson, Nolan Dugan, Les Herrick, and Lester Peterson, while Coach Wescott took charge of the catching recruits. GOLF LTHOUCJ-I golf is not as prominent an activity in the sport section of the curriculum as basket ball or football, it is fast gaining popularity among the boys of Austin High School. This year the team under the instruction of Mr. J. A. Kentta, competed in four meets which were scheduled during the spring. The first meet scheduled was held at Mankato, May 4. The second was a triangular meet held here in which Albert Lea, Mankato, and Austin competed. The next meet Austin met Red Wing on the local course. The Big Eight meet Was held here on May 25. With the follow- ing veterans as a nucleus for the team, season's prospects were very bright: Milo Beers, Dayton Sorflaten, Melvin Evenson, and Leo Swank. Page ninety I935G1'HE MIUSTINIAN THIRD ROW: lVlr,Nelson, Schuelcr, Shaw, lVlacAnnany, Hrnrickson. Borgeson, Rome, Lindvn QFCOND ROW: 1.aClarc, Brown, Otlrrstrom. Schre'b D Embricksnn, Roush, Gnhngnn, llanwn FIRST ROW: Bondnnk, Mochlman, NVond d Flavin, Becker, P.Em1wrickwn Big 8 Swimming Champs NDER the supervision of Coach C. A. Nelson the Austin High School swimming team captured the Big Eight Championship. Losing only three members of the swimming team last year, the mermen took every meet they had. The mermen who will receive letters this year are: Brian Brown with a total points of 61 during the season: Dick Fmbrickson, 53: Paul Embrickson, 31: Art Ousley, 24: Joe Flavin, 22: Wallace Becker, 22: Nathan Gahagen, 19: John Woodward, 18: Charles Otterstrom, 15: Art Moehlman, 5: Mike Bon- dank, 3: Lloyd Roush, 3. Art Moehlman, was able to participate in only one meet on account of nine semester ruling. Art Ousley, senior, was elected honorary captain for 1935 with Dick Embrickson selected for captain for 1936. These two worthy captains were elected by letter men at the conclusion of the swimming season, March 8, 1935. Traveling to Winona January 17, Austin trounced the Bowemen, 43 to 27. This was the only meet at which Art Moehlman was able to swim. Even though being beaten, Englerth emerged with a new pool record for Win- ona. He swam the 100 yard backstroke in 121423. Austin took five firsts and Winona, three firsts. At the first home meet Austin swamped Rochester 52 to 23, February 2 Brown was high point man for Austin with first in diving, first in 220 yard dash, and a member of the relay race. February 9, Austin entertained Winona at the second home meet. Again Coach Nelson's mermen swamped the Bowe- men to the sum of 59 to 16. Both Gusley and Otterstrom beat Fnglerth in the races which was rather a surprise. Finishing up the year, the Austin mermen were defeated by the Carleton freshman, February 22, 43 to 23. February 23, they swamped their last op- ponent, Rochester, 52 to 23, In the medley relay consisting of Captain Ousley, Gahagen and D. Embrickson of Austin, Austin broke a new relay record for itself. Page ninety THE MlUST1NIANI935 le a , SFCONDROW: Larson, Anderson, Karnetv. Voss, Vik-bluer, ljllllj' FIR5'l'ROXV: Bekkurlnhl, Braun lit-lly. Tho pon. l'n'evdlovr Girls' Basketball S a Htting close for the current season of basket ball the tournament was tied by both the junior high and senior high girls. Approximately 125 girls reported for basket ball practice under the tutelage of Miss Hilde- garde Hein, including those in both senior and junior high school. Three- court basket ball was played and was found to be very successful due to the fact that it is not so strenuous and is very exciting. Training proved most exciting for each girl aspired to be chosen as a representative of her class team. Each one had to have six practices before she could be on a team. Practice for junior high was every Wednesday night and practice of the senior high was on Tuesday. When the teams were Hnally selected, a series of exciting games were played to determine the championship, Although the seniors offered competition, the juniors proved their ability by matching their skill with that of the seniors. The seniors have been basket ball champions for the past two years, Four of a series of girls' basket ball games were played during the week of January 29 to February 1. This is the first year that the seventh grade girls have ever played the game and they have learned very rapidly. The games played and the scores are as follows: Elks 26, Specials 12, Seniors 24, Bugs 2, Wildcats 26, Seventh grade 4, Panth- ers 3, Eagles 9. The senior team was as follows: Lois Voss, captain, center: Marcella Bekkedahl, guard: Margaret Kelly, forward: Sylvia Kime, forward: Alice Thompson, running center: and Pat Braun, guard. The eleventh grade Toughies: Iva Scholl, captain, guard: Jean Terry, forward: Ruth Eox, for- ward: Marion Stoike, forward: Shirley Scott, forward: Mary Vilt, guard. Eleventh grade Softies: Martha Anderson, captain, guard: Dot Barnitz, for- ward: Evangeline Webber, forward: Helen Breedlove, forward: Ona Karnitz, jumping center: Lorraine Potter, running center: Della Dufty, forward. 15 iyt 1935 GTHE MIUSTINIAN FOURTH ROW: Ilillerud, Daignenn, Blazk, Hall, Johnson, Dugan, Nemitz, Bzniun, I, Potter, Terry, Zrucky, Breedlove, Kelly, M. Bekkedahl, V. Ray. Korphnge. Sass. Sinclair. Carrol, Ilricksnn, Stanek, Stevens, Morgan, Carlson. Swanson. Stephenson, Swensen, Potter THIRD ROW: Kkiome. Ilendryx, Erickson, Thonms, Vnnlinntp. Swestkn. Utter, Graham, I.,Johnson, Russell, Roble, Siegfried, Daily, Nielsen, Christopherson. Kimball. Unsley. Hill.in, I..igeson. R.Bekkedahl. Meek, I.Johnson, Bates. D. Johnson, Raymond, Stoike, Schull, Peterson, Fullen SIECOND ROW: B.Webl1er, Tedrow. Hemniingsen, I. Thompson, Naulin, Larson, Baxter, If. NVebber. NVells, Milbrath, XVebber, Ilallman, Karnetz, Clevelaml. Voss, 'I'honipwn, X'olkm.inn Fox. Igou, Yilt. Larson. Anderson, Reirlel, Shaw, Tnllefsnn, Stubhee. Miller FIRST ROW: Grise, Wright, Kerns, llnrdy. XVtxnderlich, Vornian, M. Thompson, Ward, XVeseninn, Potter, Nelson, Elmer. Black, Craig, H. Potter. SorH.1ten. .Xrt-ns. Utter, Keck. Schaefer, Ilolston. Holleque Soccer TCBITI OCCER ball teams under the supervision of Miss Hildegarde Hein, began their initial work which is posture exercises, November I4. Two games were played November I4, between the Toughies and the Sisses and the Roaches and Softies. In the Hrst game of the series the girls showed excellent sportsmanship and playing. Neither team scored until the last quarter when the Toughies made a goal. They won with this only goal, The dates and teams that played are as follows: November l9, Fleas, Tiger, Wildcats, and Bugs: November 20, Roaches, Softies, Toughies, and Sisses: November 2l, Toughies, Sisses, Roaches, and Softies: November 26, Fleas, Tigers, Wildcats, and the Bugs. In the finals the Softies were the champions. The players on the teams are the following: Fleas, Carrie Tollefson, Mary Nielson, Suzanne Sinclair, Shirley Sass, Irene Johnson, Viola Ray, Betty Nemitz, Lois Johnson, Merle Hall, Pat Black, Signe Tollefson, Betty Meek, Ruth Bekkedahl, and Lorraine Thompson: the Roaches, Delores Larson, Dorothy Sweska, Marjory Craig, Harriet Dugan, Eileen Erickson, Mary Braun, Ruth Christopherson, Ada Erickson, Augusta Milbrath, Lola Thomas, Beverly Morgan, Elizabeth Carrol, June Kjome, and June Sheedy: the Tigers, Dorothy Korfhage, Shirley Webber, Betty Tedrow, Marcella Thompson, Maxine Vroman, Viola Peterson, D'Ete Van Camp, Marion Potter, Ardella Shaw, Helen Stanek, and Lola Loge- son: the Wildcats, Irene Russell, Betty Ousley, Bonnie Stevens, Delores Carl- son, Lola Mae Bates, Camilla Stephenson, Cleone Roupe, Evelyn Johnson. Erannette Hardy, Shirley Swenson, June Wanderlich, Loretta Johnson,,Estelle Kimball, and Arlene Hillerud: the Toughies have eleven on their teamg the Softies, Hfteen: the Sisses, l2: the Bugs I4. Page ninetyfthree CTHEv4USTINIAN1935 SECOND ROW: Vows, Stubhec, Barr l71RS'l'ROW: Volkmann, Bekkedahl, Monson, Kelly, Thompson Girls' Volleyball ACH year an increasing number of girls participate in the thrilling game of volley ball. This year was no exception for approximately one hundred and forty girls took part in the class tournament. The mighty senior girls, who have been volley ball champions for the past two years, again took the honors when they carried off the championship title. The senior girls' team is as follows: Margaret Kelly, Alice Thompson, Maie Monson, Donna Barr, Jean Stubbee, Marcella Bekkedahl, Lois Voss, and Dorothy Volkmann. Each of the other teams had hopes of winning the championship, and therefore they gave the seniors much competition. Very good sportsmanship and ex- cellent playing were shown by all the teams. Many of the girls have taken part in athletics from the day of entering high school to the day of graduation. They have participated not only in volley ball but basket ball and swimming as well. Volley ball is that exciting game in which the ball is served by one team to the other and the game is played for the point which is made if the ball touches the floor. Volley ball was introduced into the girls' sport life several years ago by Miss Dorothea Fraelich, who was physical education instructor at that time. The girls accepted the game with much enthusiasm and it has become one of the most popular sports of the day. Miss Hildegard Hein, present physical education instructor has made some changes in the playing of the game from the way that it has been played in the past years. Each game is played in two Hfteen minute periods, and the girls must abide by certain rules during the time of the playing of the game, A girl does not receive her one hundred points for making the team unless she plays every game scheduled for her team. For every time that she does not play, twenty-five points are de- ducted from the original one hundred, There were approximately sixteen teams this year and each of them was entered in the volley ball class tournament, Although the seventh grade girls had played some volley ball before this year, they had a diflicult time in the tournament. The other teams having had more experience on the gym floor, and in playing the game, seemed to down them in the first period of the game. Much is expected of the seventh grade in the coming years. Page nix ly 1 6650 Cl-IOOL life in the high school serves as a portrayal of the educational and social value of activities which develop the individuals personality. Some of the extra-curricular activities which have been introduced in recent years are: junior-sen- ior proms, class plays, operettas, publica- tions, ushers, and dramatic clubs. The junior class play, senior class play, assem- blies, and special programs are put on by classes and clubs. The number of activities in high school has increased rapidly since the first high school was built in l87O. This division of school life has become more active since almost every student par- ticipates in one or more of these projects. or ly Dear old A. H. S. Three little girls in school out of school. Chief Stuewer of the Safe- Patrol. Bumpers l I l Just a bunch of friendsi And some more friends- Come on out Roy and Chuck, you can't fool us even in that disguise. Our handsome football hero-Big Pete. Up-sa-daisy -Great stuff. Bill Warming the plank again, Huh F ?? Everybodys friend 7 Mr. Christgau in his office. Mr. Christian in his omce, Mr. Kentta glflny type lice today? F F? Just another Class Day bat tle. Nice taxi service-- A janitor's convention or ab oxing match? ? F f? Very nice to say the least. yes, yes, very nice. Seventh grade gang. you l'll string along with The Sentinels star report- ' 2 ei--V Coy??. Hi Yah, Babe-- Miss Gardner, our jour- nalism instructor. Out this door'- Charactcrs in Junior lligli Drama Club production Miss Vest at her desk Some of our famous pa' trolmen receiving Hnal in- structions. All set for another after- noon at school-f Hurry up-fyou'll be late-A Hold it. Marthaf Junior soccer players pos- ing. The Bishops Candle' sticks characters. Nice and solemn aren't they? And this is how Bud 'If took in the XVorld's Fair. All this work just for a picture4 You can't fool us even with the books and scowl. l,eWM'-'iClinkerella Just a couple of bathing beauties. A. H, S, Band in forma- tion on athletic Held. Viola Gordon -- SCCYCIJYY to Mr. Jacobson. No wonder they like these patrolmen's jobs. The sunshine makes me happy- Brother and sister in a striking pose- Not Badffl' Mr. Nelson, our swimf ming and track coach. I'd hide my face too, lfreddie. Ed. Mithuen and Mr. Tol- lerud. Oh, Sonny, that's too cute- Would you know that it was i'Shrimp ??? Bud T. and Ossie A. Mr. I-lalvorsen. What's thisianother Na- poleon? ? ?? One of our charming tap dancers. Friendly enemies. Tutftut-children. The Welfare Committee with their Thanksgiving boxes. Three pals. hw -A - -' ' . 'wg B, P? A bouquet to Mr. Sperati -The lfl. S. band and mix- ed chorus at their second con cert. You can't fool us Freddie, that printing apron is just a gag, XVere we studying or con- versing? ? ?f D, Lowe--One of our lu- ture basket ball heroes. Spring is here again. and the marbles are out. Another days Work Well done. 'xVe'll get there somehow 7--thug-chug -chuggin' along in our Ford. Knights of the day. A scene from the Vsfitclies lea Room at the Halloween party. Major Martindale after his lecture on the XVild Life of Yellowstone Park, Prize winners at the llal- loween party. Three beautiful ,journalists testing after a hard day's work. Winter came--so did snow- suits. .Junior high football boys get instructions. Another bicycle Marathon PPP PP XVhy the squinty faces-- Sun too bright F F ? ?? Mr. and Mrs. is the name - Three types. Agriculture class instructed by Mr. Ortield. HOEEOP SWSOIEE N 5:2 ggiw Ewwho EMO? Eu QE mmwaxm iam 8 wgomm QEOHM Smeg gagsmm N 3234 Kam-:E :Ed SCENE NAEJNN gocgxm Msgs? EOEEHEU 20:3 3 OP EUESUX Sw OP MESNESHH SEED QEEE EH EOM! Q35 EEEU :Bm gag 4 Swag axon MSL mia AEEU Sec Sw QSC Heoaxm 52933 WHEHOEMOONK, HOHSOUUD E185 I N Ugavgwor-I mon :Um EEL ag? WO ENEWVHQ H WEEE Sams, aovgg? HSQEJREOOL HQSSHED ZOHPHMZZQ ll. Q EE EN H PEZ Emma -O52 Sw Om 2 F506 334 N500 gm 33 E35 an rmmwzkhu .M UB O8 QE no as so !HgwOw RWE no mam NW REQ! 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Q H uw EQOA C I H E T V m M N M I L X QQ N w A O m E y w l - AWLJWO? .3 DMQRIQOONK! 'H' MMOG? .4 ZIUD4? Um M5245 .Q .W AAWDWRVYH bm MUFQZWYF .VH Eggs A 55025 .U P3355 'D ZOQEE gm EIGDO .4 ZOSMHZ 'D M0242 Um MSO! Um 5005! .Z 75300 O QZEEI gm WDOWSOI ,m MEEEME .Q ZOQIE tw MHVEZAE 'HM EZEDL .M NEED th E955 In SONEG A DQS 'O mimi 'E Dmgpim .m DIEEZA5 gm VGOUEB D: EZEN hm E242 1r hundrcd two wx TI1A XT I 55' M6 LL through the history of the high school the business men of Austin have played an important part in the development of the school by showing their interest in its progress and develop' ment. Their interest has been especially evident in the yearbook as much of the success of the 1935 Austinian depends on this section, advertisements. Subscriptions, of course, are necessary to the success of a book, but the advertising does much to assist with the finances of the publication. The business men of the city of Austin have been very co-operative in this respect and Without the loyal support of these ad- vertisers, the publication of the book would have been impossible. We, the class of 1935, take this means of thanking these advertisers and feel sure the students will show their appreciation by patronizing them. msg iss ragga is at aegjggig 1035tCTHEvAUS'l'1NIA .+-15 :If - i i i ' 1'LZX ' s a t Congratulations Best lllishc-:s 1, 'a .,x Qgi to the Class of 1935 ,,-.i,W. in px -:.3,f 1NX A -Lux ..1 , X. GEMHQRM EL., co. I lllf THE QAUSTINIAN 1935 Q I CH EVRGALE X I 5 E THE GREAT AMERICAN VALUE E I Again Leads Them A11 : 5 A Sfx gg ffgepgggjme M. F. ERDMAN MOTOR C0. 5 MUWEB CIIUNTY 0IL CUMPANY I 75 I E APPEALING BEAUTY A 1 ,b E I that will demand attention and create A '84-is : : ' admiration is the result of our' expert 1 jk : 1 operators knowing how to suit your VH F 'E' I : personality. fe 'fl' : : Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting - Permanent WaUz'ng '31 : I Shampooing - Marcelling - Finger Wauz'ng f I : Facials - v Electric Manicuring and Eye-brow Arching j : I Reducing treatments and Health Baths - Chiropodist Q I n , , I 1 Beauty Studio and Bath Parlor g I In the Banfieid Building GERAIDINE RASMUSSEN, Proprietor : P ge hunrirnd six 235'THl v1US'llN1PlN PDX HDTEL CAFE For Your SUNDAY DINNER Good Food - Well Prepared Served in a manner you will like MODERATE PRICES CTF Gut New HONEY- KRUSHED WHEAT BREAD made with pure honey Another One of CAMPION'S Creations Campion Baking Co. LILYGBEN MOT0ll C0. FORD SALES and SERVICE Ph ne 3131 Austin, Minn. 215 E. Bridg The Universal Car COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE -- TOWING WATCH THE FORDS GO BY 'THE v1USTIN1AN 1935 Success to You Graduates OF the CLASS OF 1935 IS OUR EARNEST WISH We have watched you Progress from Year to Year QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ l I The Austin Dally Herald is the daily news medium of 6200 families in this community Full Associianin ERTESS Liiasiio XVIRE SERVICE NEA Fealure Service Fliwo advertising Mat services ELECTRICITY Is Your Cheapest Servant Below is a range customers electric bill for a family of live Showing how much it costs for the following items: Lights ,, Z5 KWH Electric Washer 5 KWH Electric lron l2 KWH Electric Cleaner 3 KWPI. Electric Toaster 4 KWH Electric Radio 8 KWH Electric Refrigerator 40 KW Electric Range 83 KW ToTAL BILL 180 KWH 2 31,90 35 33 O9 ll 22 l.lO 2,28 556.38 Municipal Water and Light Plant for further information call or see E. P. Nl?l,SON PHoNi2: Res. 2856 Office 2522 ------n-------- -ni------------n---un l ' I 'I IUID 'FHL -,IUKSIINIAA F. G. Sassta R. A. DUNNu'1 1'ii i.A1fAYli'l l'E F1u3Nc:11, Jr. SASSE, FRENCH St DUNNETTE Attorneys at Law A SGVTFIQS ACCOUDt is the first step toward nnancial succcss. If you expect to enter business or a profession or become a farmer, an acquaintance at the bank is beneficial. You are invited to make this bank YOUR BANK. AUSTIN STATE BANK BIG 4 BOTTLING COMPANY Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE SODA WATER GOLDEN ORANGE CRUSH PHONE 2567 Austin, Minnesota nnnunnnnnnmn -nn--nl nn- --nn 13, I 1 i THE v1US'l'1N1A LLLUL- I IlllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I J CQNGRATU LATIONS Class of T935 Nelsoifs Studio ., qv . Ofliclal Photographer of All Group Pictures ln 193l, '32, '33, '34 and T35 AUSTINIANSH Qununummv Cline CBetter Cphotographsn fnnuumnnw Let Pholos Reuiue Your School Day Memories Qnmunumuw XVG give you pI'OfC8SZ-017611 Service ul NO ADDITIONAL COST , . . Expert Kodak Finishing h I 1 N 1055 I ff 3 7 'T H L Ml U IS I I N I A N DEFINITELY NEW- DECIDEDLY DIFFERENT- and you really GET IT in Leuthold-Peterson Co. SPORT cLorHEs I X . , ' ' 'ul 5? 9 I D D ! D IIS' I fuss are Always Fresh L ' 4 1 ,E'.F,Pf 2 'iIlILI, 'Wal eeee-Y ee f KOW ldD I ,I wi I o ru on yqi:M'jf'2I,y I QIIKI V'I oi r:sTABusnEo-1866 g I ' I Ii Hg, fI'11P:r :fw,, '3m'fQgg,'EfINi3i5 ' We ll r- eq rbff- k M -ggi., School Supp11es, To11et XFFR -i e 'T' I I Articles, Stationery ASK FOR 0 MARIGOLD 0 MARIGOLD DAIRIES, Inc. Main Street Market Highest Quality MEATS and GROCERIES AT LOW PRICES Keep AUSTIN LABOR IVOIIQZIIYII .:. WE SELL IOOOXO HORMEL PRODUCTS .:. -----------------n--un----n------------------ I I 1 1 HL IL IINIAX 1259 v PANTLEIS 0 AUSTINS FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE OIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIO The Best -A For Less Always At FANTLE BRGS. CG. R. H. Gray Body Co. Trucic Cabs and Trucic Bodies Passenger Car Bodies Rebuilt and Repaired M 5 E tOak1andA A M I fl 5 5 'T H If U1 U S 'I' I N I A N iii - J ' MX , J r g7' Q'-lyvff Cjhf T f CUNGIIATULATIUNS tu the Class of '35 ..... -. -.54 PZ V -fz1f'.g .- . .' . r. '. , X . .14--1-1. ff '-' at ELAMQS JEWELRY P otos made at this Studio 50 years ago are still permanent Today as then. This Studio is known for its HIGH CLASS IDORK 'SQ Anclc-:rson's Stu io We CONGRATULATE the class of 1935 on their achievement Ihugc uns humhvd rhir GTHE MIUST NIAN 1935 QUALITY CAFE 107 East Water Sr, ROY CHRISTENSON, Prop. Austin, Minn. Build While You Live Borgen Monument Works PHONE 2562 204 E. Water Street AUSTIN CANDY CO. CANDY - SODA - LUNCHES Serving lunches, sodas and complete dinners Your Favorite Meeting and Eating Place CLOTHES and Furnishings HIRSH CLOTHING CO. HARRY W. MEYERS RADIOS AND BICYCLES 216 E. Bridge Street LANE'S PHARMACY The REXALL Store Drugs, Cameras. Stationery, and Supplies Paints and Varnishes 400 N. Main St. Austin, Minn R. B. Snyder Motor Sales NASH AND LAFAYETTE MOTOR CARS PHONE 2254 AUSTIN, MINN Decker Hardware, Inc. 1Where Most People Trade C. H. Decker, President R. L. Thompson, Vice-President J. M. Pierce, Sec.-Treasurer A11 Ladies Shoes Resoled BY LAMAC PROCESS No Nails - Flexible - Waterproof SHU - FIX 215 E, Bridge Through the Compliment of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. AUSTIN, MINNESOTA Williams Cigar Store Largest Selection of MAGAZINES IN AUSTIN g hddf ECONOMY Food Market MEATS - GROCERIES FRUITS - VEGETABLES Delivery Dial 2375 155 Till IULSIINIA BUICK PONTIAC Park Motor Co. SALES AND SERVICE 108-10-12 Lansing Avenue Dial 2000 E f Open CDa50 and Cllight Cfhe Austin National Co. Qfl Complete Travel Service TO? ...., .... E- ALL PARTS of' the World THE vIUS'l INIAN 19,55 1 Ice C Dairy Cream Products AUSTIN DAIRY, Inc. YV. E. IICIPFE Gifts Uv: lf For INSURANCE AGENCY and S the Au Lines of Cards smart for and INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE LOANS every SHOPI1 new . . Occasion in ' K. C. BUILDING Austin, Minn. Glfts CANTUN CAFE g Specialize S American and Chinese Dishes , .L CHOW MEIN Put up to Take Home BAKER CALL --f- 2915 BQY BREAD Austin Insurance Agency ,AL J. MANN ROLIISQDN IVIER BECKFR, PFOPFIIQIOI' S. D. CATHITRWOOD B. E. HUGHES ROOLR CATHLQRWOOO R. C. ALDERSON Catherwood, Hughes 8: Alclerson ATTORNEYS AT LAW First National Bank Building --nn---l--:---u-------n---------- h IO35 CTHE MIUSTINIAN BOTSFORD LUMBER CO. At all times OUR STOCK of BUILDING MATERIAL IS Complete COAL PAINT Dial 2134 VVE SELL COAL Austin, Minn. MARY ANN GIFT SHOP Fox Hotel Annex Page 8a Babcock REAL ESTATE, LOANS Gifts and INSURANCE Distinction Ill W. Bridge Si. F C, Rdmmn M D 141012 your Hvslf USF OUR W. E. cam, M, D. is. .1. Cromwell, M, D, CIAVANING 'HS PRESSING SERVICE Chas. C, Allen, M. D. I,.G.I5lanag.1n.XfI,D. lUfGL'l.fIRI4Y YOL' will Hml it lo be an inv-srmcnz in GOOD APIjIfARX'Nfili Austin Clinic Building 5 ' 9 Y MPM' Clorncr Mill :md Greenwich Streets ILAUNDR INCOPPUPATED IXUSIIN, IVIINNIISOTA aug' an WEST'S CDRY GCDDS Exclusive Dryb Goods, Millinerf oflnd Ready- to -Wear Where QUALITY cmd REASONABLE PRICES go Hand in Hand ----u------------ ------------------------n----- --nu -- I I I I CTHE JUST NIAN 1935 SPECK,S Taxi and Service Station Z4 HOUR TAXI SERVICE High Grade Gasoline and Oils Drive in and he Conuincecl DIAL 3221 CARLSON'S Garage and Machine Shop 404 Hickory Street AUSTIN, lVlINNESO'l'A ARNOLD F. JOHNSON SMITH SHOE CO. Jewelry -A Watch Repairing 319 NA Main St' 120 West Mm st. U AUSTIN' MINNI All Shoes Fitted by X-Ray S. S. KRESGE CO. 5 - I0 - 25C Store 217 N, Main St. Bigger and Better than Ever READY-TO-WEAR for THE ENTIRE FAMILY THE WOLFF STORE Knauer's Meat Market .Quality Foods HOME - MADE SAUSAGE OUR SPECIALTY Phone 2575 PHONE 2758 910 W. College St, FRED BRUCKMEIER Garage and Machine Shop GENERAL CAR REPAIRING Oxy-acetylene Welding, Cylinder Grinding. Brake Service Station, Bear System of Axle Straightening and Aligning BAUDLER BROS. The Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York ATTORNEYS AT LAW O W. STREETER, District Mgr. I I REPRESENTATIVES: Over First National Bank 14, R, Decker Q,P.D31ag9f W, L. Varco Featuring American Watches Mier Wolf 8: Sons Co., Inc. We need not hesitate to staild back. gf Such Southern Minnesota's Largest Furniture Store fine workmanship-for their reliability has been proven through the years, J. s. R. scov1LL WOlf's feature all national advertised lines of Furniture See XVoIf's for Quality Furniture Jeweler for the people 504-506 North Main si. Austin, Minn gi' one liuncirrii righlrrn I9357' L35--,'.A-,,--,.,.x3,,L, A Complete Service -- f OR ALL who need printing - in all 7: its forms, from the smallest card to ,ga ., r A if f C 'i a book, such as you hold in your W ii JJWQJTI QL LA no Lani 2.0 hand - we can serve you. We is ably and intelligently edited and comes from the presses of the McCulloch Printing Co, in an attrac- tive volume of the printing art. feel justly proud of the 1935 AUSTINIAN. It Every Annual during the past twenty-five years, nineteen in all, has been printed in this shop, as has every issue of that delightful bi-weekly, THE SENTINEL. The management extends its best Wishes for success to the graduating class and congratulates the offi- cials and faculty of the Austin schools for their very efficient service to the youth of the city. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU F. H. McCulloch Printing Co J. V. BARSTOW, Manager lO7-9 No. Main St. AUSTIN ---- MINNESOTA sfyf ,-,--..----,..- 15111 HE JUSTINIA HE QAIUSTINIAN 1935 6 1111111111111 O '6Gla:ci to See Mal! We mean that. In this Bank a cordial wel- come is no empty gesture. It is just the beginning of a helpful banking connec- tion. The number of our customers tells the story. Many reasons brought them to us. Satisfactory service has held them. First National Bank Austin, Minnesota AFFILIATED WITH FIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION s 9 111 l035THFn.1USl'lNIAN F. C. VULKMANN GARAGE DODGE I I PLYMOUTH CARS and TRUCKS Sales and Service These 1935 models pass the tests - they too have Hgraduated 225 Ii. Mill Street PHONE 2885 Austin, Minn. F. I. Crane Lumber Co. I Everything in Building Material I COAL that SATISFIES DIAL 2187 9 MARCELLING - FINGER WAVING SN. ,X 'ffjl' 8 Q X A . SHAMPOOING - FACIALS BOOK YOUR APPOINTMENT TOD!-YYY 'Q Assured Sf11z'sfz1c11'cm if Modern Equipmenl MARGARETQS BEAUTY SHUI' -----I-nn-----------------.funn-------n------------------I lhxygv one humhml Iwi- GTHE MUSTINIAN1935 SQUARE DEAL MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES Where Saving People Save The Meeting Place of the Students THE SWEET SHOP Visit Our NEW Shop for your CO I. I Hat Cleaning - Hat Blocking mplmen S Shoe Repairing - Shines and of SUIT CLEANING AND PRESSING Glasgow Cleaning Shop 111 East Bridge Street Consumers Coal and Coke Co G. W. STUBBEE, Prop. Kough's Transfer and Taxi LOCAL es LONG DISTANCE MOVING DIAL 2600 121 E. Bridge St. Austin New York Fashion Shop vilusIin's Style Center Austin Press, Inc. The Mower County News Anna B. Roble, Editor COMMERCIAL PRINTING Austin Minn. FAMOUS SHOES AND HOSIERY For Men. Women and Children True Orthopedic Knowledge O. BENTON A'6The Home of Good Shoes T. W. Donovan 8: Sons, Inc. Home Furnishers Since 1885 Crosley Refrigerators and Radios MAIN is OAKLAND AVE. Austin, Minnesota GAMBLE STORES The Friendly Store SPORTING GOODS AUTO ACCESSORIES PAINT HARDWARE Kearns Electric Frigidaire WIRING - FIXTURES and Repair Work 304 N. Main St. :---n------n-- 1 1 i ' y HOLTZ 8: RYAN Walgreen System Drug Store '- You are always welcome 1935 QTHE Q-AIUSTINIAN ---'---'------------------ ------m------------------------I DR. L. C. NICHOLSON OSTEOPATIIIC PHYSICIAN Over fhe Ford-Hopkins DR. W. H. ALBERTSON OsTEoPATHIC PHYSICIAN Hirsh Building DR. W. A. CHAPMAN CHIROPRACTOR Ouer IVold's Drug Store DR. A. MACKOFI? DENTIST Room I Hirsh Bldg. Courtesy of E. C. SCHUTTE FUNERAL Home ll0 W. Water AUSTIN TRANSFER LINE B. CAPRETZ Austin, Minn. COIVIPLINIIQNTS of THE M. LEWIS CO. Ready-to-IVY-ilr - Nlillinery - Hosiery Cleveland Hardware Best in SPORTING Goons E. RAY CORY LIIIIQ INsURANCIs SERVICE Austin State Bunk Bldg. 'Through lhe Compliments of Bob Ho1gate's Barber and Beauty Shop MIX BROS. AUSTINS lVlODliRN CLEANERS and TAILORS Dial 2800 IDRS. RICHARDSON OS'l'IiOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Dr. D. A. Richardson Dr. l.ois Richardson Phones: Office 3148. Res. 3024- Lewis Bldg. National Tea Co. Fooo SToRE Groceries. Meals. Vegelables. Bakery Foods J. C. Penney Co. l2l-123 W. Bridge Our 1400 slore buying power SAvIss You MONIEY Opposile Pos! office Building nun- ------- --u------- I g' 'l l l y I 3 J I I I 1 I I 07441 H U.5lIN1AN 1955 1 Get to Know i d YOU CAN DEPEND ONA GlLDNfR STORE Austm s Style Center for MEN and BOYS ' JQSTEN 5 Ecli Lumber Co E. NMHTCIL Street UALITY MATERIAL at Reasonable Prices J. B. KLAPPAL, Mgr. Prone 2047 O Memograplws O UWA i ZW Q 'WWE' , 1 fp pw! 4-1' uw. 'L XJR ff' I l ,RA Q-Ji.Y.Le'1,i X .. W 54.,,,-Q Qgwpf, xaymi-f I935f1'HE U4U.STlNlAN ,, - O Memogrgas O I ,MM yr f www 'KM -- Wfiffwq -5 5 1- . W1 : I- i , .f gf Lf..- in A- -- 33 , f Q ' A' ' 5, Maggy, ,I W5 'g E5 Z ' if 0 ff 'MQV5 -.J Il , ,,51 .,,T,g ' H f I J fC'i '-fn'--fu' ' v , W ,61'b.,,xfc.' yzyif-,haffWf.4iJQ.zL Q,. 4 'XX' ef If X X fam-fic-.a.,4f Qffff' Q55 Wffwfwu af ' EJ? TTVOJQALJA-Sl' I U 1 Q XJ V s -f f Q0 lhou forth. my hook, lhough late, Yer he timely forzunale. ll may chance good luck may send 'lihee a lzinsmcm or a friend, Tha! may harbor lhee. when 1 xxllilh my faies neglecled lie. If thou lznoufsl no! where Io dwell, See, the fires by. Robcri Herrick Prmlcul hy In Il. Mchinllm-ln Pruning Lu. Engravinvs hv Minnvsnla South:-rn Lngmvnlg Lo. rv . Austin, Minn.