Austin High School - Austinian Yearbook (Austin, MN)

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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

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'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'

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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