Austin High School - Austinian Yearbook (Austin, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1936 volume:

f5WMfMfU7 M1726 WWQ 'ff TT! T1 J, Nr Lx. I5- gn- IL iff 5. 1 L 1 V: -Q STINIAN PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS AND YEARBOOK STAFF OF AUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL AUSTIN, MINNESOTA IN THIS YEAR OF 1936 VOLUME XX INTRODUCTION YMBOLIC of the accomplishments and advancement attained in education, the Spirit of Progress has been chosen as the theme of the 1936 AUSTINIAN. In ancient Greece, Athena, the goddess of wisdom and divine reason, was also personified by progress. The learned men and philosophers of that time visualized the future and aimed to make those visions true. So it is to early civiliza- tion and to our pioneers that We owe deep gratitude for the progress which has served man for centuries. In this world of changing ideas, we are surrounded constantly by ele- ments of progress-speed, motion, and advancement in in- dustry as well as in school life. We, the Senior Class of 1936, have chosen Progress as the theme for our year- book and have used this idea in its application to education. From plodding oxen to speeding airplanes, from signals and signs to modern communication systems, and from the old Roman schools to our present day institutions of learn- ing, we have advanced. In the schools of today, we are taught the fundamentals preparatory to the part which we must soon play in the future progress of mankind. New ideas continue to flourish, but the past will be forever re- corded. So shall 'we remember the achievements of our school days as recorded in the 1936 AUSTINIAN. There- fore, we, realizing an appreciation of the contributions of the past, with the Spirit of Progress, dedicate the 1936 AUSTINIAN to the student body of Austin High School. -x ., T, NR .... -N llxxb W ui 'A F wr' .w , lx w ' - . 1f'iL A . Pi, ' . I V . . , , i 7 'v 4 , ' - 4 A - pig: I' 53 1 u7,,.v ,ig ,. ...,, 55: F.. . M 'I' uf L, , I E? -Q. Ai l nii' ' a fgl. 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W E aa as xx EST!-IER MARCUSEN The Editor-in-Chief BEATRICE CIPRA The Associate Editor ROBERT CORV The Business Manager DON POST The Advertising Manager PRESENT 77 W W W THE 19 +- TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration Classes ' Activities Athletics Features TA MJF x f f .....- .... RU XT fi af ' 3 V I gfgg ie ' A L .1 1 3555- H Ill 5 ii gr ig? if FP A H ' 1 xg, N U 1? Un H In . ,NH lf - , WM. -, .1 ,fx f-Wff.. f ,1 . . X fl 1 X N 4 ,, ' E I, 4 , ' 1 fx fr ' gf s SEER in ei Qgf' 5 Qi mM:j ,Z,i, WAK4 1 W,v:.,,1mw,a,te qrfw X uma? ,,kWg, WMM ,VVL MMM, 1 Q11 .iw ,Q ,V . ,., as Central Entrance -- Austin High School Q 31 il pd if Q1 1' pd D1 1' QS 1 If 14 I1 11 1 AGNIFICENT and tall, Austin High School stands significant of advancement and achievement. Overlooking hundreds of students who come and go daily, the entrance to our high school has gained a genial appear- ance. though it has a dignified and austere aspect. lt stands as a portal to higher education, happy times, and true friendships for those who seek these treasured qualities. Our high school serves its purpose by developing those characteristics which are essential for a happy and successful life. is is is A Familiar Scene Second Floor - Main Corridor ERI-lf-XPS the most active place in our high school is the corridor which is a center of school activities. It is here that students and teachers stop to ex- change greetings with friends. At regu- lar intervals, the hundreds of students pass between classes, filling the 'halls with purposeful activity. Here and there in the corridors are bulletin boards Where students gather to read daily an- nouncements. Truly the corridor rep- resents a nucleus of student life in Aus- tin High School Which will add to fu- ture memories. n is xr xr Symbols ol Achievement S we approach the main entrance of the school, the trophy case greets us. Here is a worthy example of achievement and accomplishment. Trophies displayed in profusion stand in array to reveal progress of the high school since its construction, Athletic. declamation, agricultural, and other def partmental accomplishments are repre- sented here hy trophies, cups, plaques. and banners. An outstanding trophy is the IOZ5 State Basket Ball Champion' ship. 'I'hese mementos contribute to the historical record of Austin High School. UST as the engineers of industry in the modern business World control the large wheels of Progress, so the administrative force of our high school governs our daily routine in school. To the Board of Education, school patrons, super- intendent, principal, and faculty, the students of Austin High School owe appreciation for the op- portunities which are provided in this, our modern high school building. Had it not been for the loyal support of this guiding group, the advance- ment of education in Austin would have been greatly hindered in its Progressive movement to- ward the successful establishment of that modern wheel of Progress --education. Modern oppor- tunities for the conveniences of educational training have been offered students through the use of new and effective equipment. Courses in specialized training for future work have been added to the general courses in our school. May the beautiful sketch of our million dollar high school preserve a record of carefree days and may it recall memories in future years when all of Progress and twentieth century modernism have become an established fact. May our graduating class go on into modern life always mindful of the doctrines learned and the preparation received during our high school days through the unfailing efforts of the 3ClIl'll1'1lSff3IlOI'1. xo xo n xo n xt AD Mum ISTPATI N TI-IE AUSTINIAN AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK SPECIAL 'EDITION IN observance of American Education Week, members of The Austin Sentinel staff edited and published the special issue of this newspaper pictured above. The publication contains information concerning the junior-senior high school and the six public grade schools, the Sumner, the Whittier, the Lincoln, the Shaw, the Webster, and the Franklin school. Features of the special issue are articles of interest concerning grade and high school courses, special departments, the faculty personnel, the Board of Education, and messages to the students from Superintendent S. T. Neveln and Principal Earl E. Welch. - - In recognition of the service of this publication, the staff has received the certificate, H1935 American Education Week Award in School Journalism from the National Education Association, Washington, D. C., which signifies that The Austin Sentinel has made an outstanding contribution to education for the school year 1935-36. no is is is is is n is is twelve 9 36 BOARD OF EDLJCATICDIXI QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ R. P. CRANE C. BANFIELD S. T. NEVLELN President Treasurer Superintendent RALPH DAIGNEAU C. H. DECKER Director Director LAFAYETTE FRENCH W. I. BERGMAN R. C. ALDi5RsoN Director Director Clerk QIIIIIINIIIIIIIIO First Row Banhvld. Nfvrln. Crane, Aldcnoii Second Row-b-Bergnmn, French. Daigncau. Dvclwr 5 thirteen Tl-IE AUSTINIAN SUPERINTENDENT fl message from b'uperz'n1em1'em S. 'lf NeUeIn-- To the Young People of Austin High School I should like to recommend: Polonius' Advice to His Son The Friends thou hast, and their adoption tried, Grapple them to thy soul with hooks of steel: . . . Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice: Take each man's censure, but reserve thy judgment This above all, - to thine own self be true: And it must follow, as the night the day. Thou canst not then be false to any man. Farewell, my blessing season this in thee. .snuff PRINCIPAL Irmssucle from Principal Earl E. lVe1c'h-Y ILLIONS of men and women in 1036 are finding opportunities and making a living in fields of work which did not exist in IQOO. Prospects for young men and women may not seem encouraging just now, but America has not reached an impasse. There is, and there will be a place for the man who works harder and displays more initiative than his fellow, who proves adaptable, and who learns how to get along successfully and pleasantly with his asso- C ia tes . n xx xr rw at n n Tl-IE AUSTINIAN sixteen RICHARD ARNEY History: Civics Football Coach Basket Ball Coach Senior Class Adviser When the game ia ooer, :Vs not who won or lost, it's how you played lhe game. NIARJORY BELL Modern History Lost and Found Department Considering that you are Sophontrxresfu EMMA JANE BIZNDER English If some of you people would only lmten to what I xuy. ' BLANCHE BLACK Geometry lf the shoe fila, wvur it, HELEN LOUISE BODDY English Junior High Drama Club Adviser Just imagine! GLORIA BOOCK English Masque and Sword Adviser Pep Club Adviser Declamation Coach Now this is particularly important. S. W. CHRISTIAN LY Social Scivricr Assistant I'rincipal lli-Y Adviser Student Council Adviser SeniorCl.1ss Adviser Junior Automobile Cluh Adviser Ptoniptnuxs in sehool und busimzvx life is a uirtui' thu! is of real Uuluvf' WII.I.A CHURCH English Junior Friendship Club Adviser l.ixtc'n, my fhiltlrvn, and you Ahull hear- - IVIARY S. COTTER Algebra You tun't val your rake und have it. MARY If. DAVISON Special Coaching Room Life is tulvar we make it. HELEN M. DAY Art Austinian Art Director Know what you are going to do before you do ir. RACHEL D. GARDNER English: Journalism Director of Publications Quill and Scroll Adviser I say this to you in all sincerity, I-. Jo ner. l MA GEIGER Assistant School Nurxe Wlml lun I tio for you? llnu' you been sick? A. Gotciii Bookkeeping: Commercial Law: Comptometer Sophomore Class Adviser You are going to get as murh out of this work us you put into ll.i' HNEI. GOLBERG Civics: Social Science Assistant Football Coach Junior High Basket Ball Coach Baseball Coach Hi-Y Adviser Work hurd, and your chance will come. VIOLA M. GORDON Secretary to Principal ML Welch would likv to sec you. plvaxr, KATE GREER High School Special Department Blue Bird Club Amateur Hour Basket Ball Team I.et'.s all get busy, pleuxi-. BLAIR HAINER History Assistant Basket Ball Coach Do you underslum! that now? Facult Iiirsl Rowf-fArney, lhll Ban tr taint, iimitiy. Ikoock Second Row Ihristiin Ihurt Cotter. llavison Dry Linn Third Row -Cieigvi Cioitk no berg. Cordon. Litter lliintr R1936 THEO. M. HALVORSEN General Science: Mathematice Junior High Football Coach You run'1 get somelhing fur nulhmyf' HILDEGARD HIEIN Phvwical Educatinn G. A. A Pep Club llonurary Adviser ThunIls u mIIImn. IVIIRIAM HERR Algebra: Business Training Locker Room Committee J. A. KENTTA Printingz Mechanical Drawing Junior Class Adviser Golf Coach In Buxmuss Ilmus I1 i Iiuinmsx JANE KLUCKHUHN linglish: Civics. Social Scienct The hvll has rung. WINIFR ED LEONARD Biology Naturaliu Cfluh Adviser l.v1's nu! tunic rum lime. itu- Imuv u grvat dau! ru uffrznipuih thnx period, 'I'herz' are four sidua lu u rut- 5 angle. l'lENRlETTE LIBOZ French: English ETHEL M HILLAM French Club Adviwer ' Stamp Club Atlviwr English HD, ,h'l m .. Assembly Committee Adviser .pu l cub' Have we made that cIear. ' HAROLD LITTLEFIELD Science MATIE H11-LIER Keep your xmls Iihe hell rIut'xn'1 Arithmetic rfisnvixx you: ll n7m'rt'Iq informs ,wvhm do You Ihmkf, time fur me to lc!! GEORGE C, ISABELLE GLADYS MACFARLANE Bookkeeping: Typing: Awsistant Music Supervisor Ewnnmig Geography Junior High Girls' Glue Club There has to bv u debit for n't't-ry Dlfccmf credit, 4'BufI'ts straight. plvuscfh Faculty First Row - llalvorwn, llvin. Herr. llillam. Hillier. Isabella. Second Row Kvntta, Kluck- huhn, Leonard. Lihoz, l.itllc- tield. MacFarlane. Third Row7Macl.earie, Martini. Marvin. Meier. Morgan. Nfl, son. ELIZABETH C. lVlACl-l?ARlF Public Speaking. lfnglixh Dirk and Baublc Adviser Director of Dramatics .X'nu'. I rrlrun tuhut I sau EDNA MARTINI Mathematics Assembly Vommittrc IJun'i' futile! your tlvclmul. ' l.lLAH ANN MARVIN Social Science .'llI I risk 1.x that :mu tin ilu' hm' lhul you nun. KA'l'HARlNE lvllgllili English Yum spelling uwwrtlx fu: this week me on Ihr mule hoard. GIERTRUDIQ MAY lVlORUAN Speech Correction Opt-n your mouth very wnlv, um! put your Iunyuv nut ua fur ux gnu can. CLARENCE A. Nl3l.SON General Science Swimming Cnach Track Coach Assistant l3oothallK'uarl1 ll Squad Junior High Student Council Adviaer iX'uLL'I1hinkf SCVCIHYUI1 eighteen IDA ELLEN PARRY Shorthand: Typing .lunior Class Adviser lJon't he u quttterf' CLARA C. PETERSON J. Shorthand: Typing C'on1mercial Cfluh Adviser Keep your eyes on tht' copy. A. RANUM Manual Arts: General Shop: Cabinet Making In the shop. as well as tn ull school ttt'tit't'ly. there tx always work to do. DOROTHEA W. REITER English Senior Friendship Club Adviser Social Activities Adviser fill right. all right. ORA L EE ROBERTSON B1 Secretary to Superintendent limit but never loo busy. QATRICF L. ROSE School Nurse Say .lhhlih'. ' RUTH M. SAMPSON l nglish 'illl1ytlon't you thtnlz. ' EARL Y . SANGSTER llirector of Athletics and Physical Education Keep ol? the lioor with street slums. DONALD R. SENIOR Science Assistant Basket Ball Coach Assistant Football Coach Get those suits in, boys 1 C. VITTORIO SPERATI Music Supervisor Director of High School Band, Orchestra, Second Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Pep Band. Salon Orchestra Chamber Music Director and Instructor ol' Grade Instrumental Music I-'y for en skamf' FRANCES TALLMADGE Guidance Student Council Adviser All right nowfn INEZ TAYLOR Home Economics Senior Home Economics Club Adviser Freshman Home Economics Club Adviser Tenth Grade Class Adviser Cafeteria W'atch your measurements, girls! EVELYN 'I-HORESON Latin Senior Class Adviser Roman Classical Club Adviser Welfare Committee Adviser Hauen't you translated this. ' LIDA THORSON Geography Let us get together everythtng we possibly know about this par- ticular topic. GUY TOLLERUD Manual Arts High School Safety Patrol High School Safety Council Junior Automobile Club Adviser lt takes an engineer to operate properly an automobile. Tl-IE AUSTINIAN Faculty First Row Parry. Peterson. Ranum. Reiter, Robertson, Rose. Second Row f Sampson, Sang! ster, Senior. Sperali, Tall- madge. Taylor. Third Row-- Thoreson. Thorson, Tollerud, Truesdell. Vande Grilt. Vest, Fourth Row XVestcott. NNW gand, Wieholl. ELOISE TRUESDELL You run always tell an vtlu- tatetl person by the way he handles hooks. LUCILE B. VANDEGRIFT Clerk to Assistant Principal and Nurse lm not a nurse. l just work here. MAUD V EST Home Economics You must prattirc tourlesy tn the classroom. RAY M. WESCOTT W. W. Science: Biology Assistant Football Coach I ran't .tee why students who take biofogll don't stuzlyf G. WIEGAND Vocational Agriculture F I' A Agriculture Judging Teams Adviser Noon-hour Recreation Chairman Where agriculture ht-gms. other urls follow. G. XVIEHOFF Social Science Junior High Football Coach Junior High Basket Ball Coach Director of Ushers 'lily Scumltnuvtan friends. FCDR1936 uilding Fo r c Pm QL R.-W rl, hm, nhmfgw, Augusun, IJnl H I nn! Row 'lAollm'rmi. Jnlmnsun, Milhucn A. E. CHRISTGAU OTTO TOLLERUD Construction-Enginccr ARTHUR JOHNSON Custodian-Engineer FRANK BRLQCHTIL Custodian-Engineer Chief Engineer 4-umunuuuu EDWARD MITHUIQN Custodian-Enginccr ADOLPH LYNDLQLI, Custodian-Enginccr FRIED AUGUSTIN Custodian-Enginccr C ninrtvvn HROUGH our abundant energy and loyal sup- port of all the Progressive movements under- taken in school, we, the students of Austin High School, have accepted the challenge of the hour to Progress in learning, power, and friendship so that we may successfully meet one of the most vital challenges in our lives-graduation. In our theme. Progress, we liken the students to the wheels of industry, the machinery, or nucleus of our modern business world. In school these wheels of edu- cation are trained, educated, and so guided that in the future we may become the engineers who turn the wheels of success and Progress When we have met our challenge of graduation with success. we shall be prepared to enter our respective voca- tions with full knowledge of their problems and needs. Already the necessity for an education has been recognized as is shown by the increasing num- ber of students enrolled in high school. Progress indeed has been made as every effort to educate these future engineers of industry has been increas- ingly evident. May we realize the opportunities available to us and feel ourselves worthy of our time spent in school. When we have reached our goal in life, may this 1936 AUSTINIAN bring to memory again the glamorous realities of today's happy triumphs. w w n n n n f if -2 , g 1 fn v ., . W1 A ff , L? V HH ' Q . ,, , . 3 si Q my gi , -Q xt v, in: 3 K. Vi if 2 5 M' ',fi,f..., , ,gggul in-A , . K . - , . , afgfi . ' ,L ii: 7 H W My 1 , A-M ,+A M., - .,..,, . 'k -N w1.4w-y.. . iz 'hfggvnxf ..,5v.t'k'fQ 7 Q F 1. .f '--'L'-f.,,.. Ji.. 1: .yivx 5- im If r mu mn I1 f' M-fa aw. H ww -N 1. ve Sl Wan.- . F ' QT3' L1 i '-Q55 xi . X' ' ch 4' , s . . 3 lf ,I gf if U 'K ,ke R 1' 1 Z' wx - f 1,-. TI-IE AUSTINIAN twentyftwo KATHRYN ANDIIRSUN Suphzwnmre Players, l, ,-l tufumtn 5 fmuvtrrtg gluru tk her hull i MARTI IA ANDERSON Friendship Club, l. 1, 3, 4: Inner Circle. Z. 3. 4: Roman Classical l'Iuh, l. 1: lfrenclt flub. 3, 4: G. A A,, I. Z, 3, 4, First Orchevtm. I, Z. 3, 4: Student Vouncil, l. Z, 4: llunor Society, l, 4. llt-r tlumtng bmuqn rum tnntteu hut rhm'rfulxptrI1. OSCAR A NDERSON lhsket l3.tlI, I. 2. 3. 4: Ifuotlmll, I, Z, 3. 4, lr.nli, Z. 3, fl gritltrun slut .llmt tluxhzny hu fur. MARY LU ARBINGAST liriendwhip flub, 3, 4: Cl. A, A. I, Z. Glee Club, I, 4. Auxtittiatt Staff. 4: Sentinel SKAII. 4 l.ttuyhtng, full ut' fun. bu! rtmutt-ntmus. loaf VIRGINIA ARIENS liriendiltip Club. I, 1 I-ilrrmltg her pruull ftcltxmxtftttn rlru her lug Apuzlelmg rum HELEN ARMS'I'RONCt Dirk .tndB.1ulJle, 3. 4: Friendship Club, l, Z, 3, 4. Nnturnliwt Vlub. Z. 3: Frenrh Club, 3, 4, Lksnttnerf cial Club, 3, 4: 'I4lte 'Thirteenth Chair, 3: Our Aunt l'rmtt Calt- furni.1. 4: Student ikwunril, 4, Honor Such-ty, l. 4 rl SIt.ultuu.v gurl uutllt It tuurmus nzurtnvrf' THURMAN ATWOOD lli-Y. 1. 3: Nuttrnlist Cklttlt. Z, l3nxlu'l I3.1Il, l, 1, 3, 4. Football. 1, 3, 4. Track, 3: Base Ball, 3. Student Council, 3. ll'l1ert ll funtux IU xporlx, llzv hux abtltlu.. lle hus ntustrred luurbull. bushel hull. lrufll, ull Ihrwf' DOROTHY BARBER Friendmhip Klub, Z, 3, 4: Home Fconomim. 3. 4: Cfommerciztl Club, 3, 4: Auwtinian Staff, 4: Honor Society, 4 .-l sunny mltspustlmn ts hulf Ilte huzrlt-, DOROTHY BARNITZ Dirk and Bnuble. 4: Naturalist Vlub, I. Z, 3: Sophomore Players. 1: l'ep Klub, I, Z, 3: G A, A., l, 1. 3, 4: Glee Club. l. 1, 3: Gypsy Rover. Z: The Thirteenth Iflt.tir. 31 Auctininn Stall, 4: Sentinel Sldfl. 4, Shu Iutwx lutlut14'e'.Sl7vluL'Ifs Io sung Ahe loves lu :lu must ttrtylhingf' BARBARA K. BASSLER Friendship Club. l, Z, 3. 4: lirenult Iklulw, 3, 4: G. A, A,. l, First Or- cltewtra, 3, xl calm wul In Ihr' tulttrlptml ul Itlv ' ALBERT BASTYR fl quiet num bu! qutlu tt mtmf CIIARLORIUIIE BAXTER liriettdxltip Club. 1, 2, 3, HM rum un' Ilurlz us ull Luft sm Hu! HWS tfute! mx lun be. Graduates ol 1936 First Row li Anderson. M lvtngqut. Arem. Arntst rung. Second Row Atvvuml, l3,trl1er I3.trnitL. l3,tulrt. l3.txtyr Baxter, Third Rnw Htttlller, I3eentan l3ekked.tltl, l3eII. l3sr,iIwn l'3l.tsing. HELEN BAUDLER Vriendxltip Club, I, 2. 3: Naturalist Klub. Z. 3: Lommercinl Club. 4: Ltlee Klub, l. Nu spur Curt he u uhwrless xpur where :fer her prexwtn' hr. TED BIEEMAN lull uf stature, hutr uf blttflz. l-'or multtng Int-mls he htm u hnttflzf' IVIARCFLLA BIEKKEDAHL Ci, A. A., l, Z. 3, 4. .-lthltftrx have tm appeultny mil lu our tllurrvllu liekkeduhlf' DONALD BELL tf. tr. A, 1. F-mtlmll. 2. lla-'x mrirhrr u grind nor u sortul huuml, 13u1 rt right gout! fellow lu have around. KENNETH BERTILSON Kenny ix huppg uml free A wry line lull as you cun see. CLEO BLASING .4 aurmy tltipuuliun and a grufious way. lNut grmlttnlul in l'J3Cj Andermn, O. Anderson, Ar' Graduates ol 1936 iirxl Row I3lock. l3loweri, l'hirnI Row- vvlillix Chrisrenseu. FOR1936 IRIENIT BLOCK Dirk .ind I3.iuIwle. 4: Iiriendship Club, I. Z. 3. 4: Suplmnmre Play- ers, Z: Pep liluh, Z, 3. 4: G. A. A., I. Z. 3: lilee Vlub. 3. 4: Our Aunt limm f'.1liforni.x, 4, Aimtinf mn Sufi. 4, Sentinel Mall. 4: De- cl.1n1.imry. 3. 4. fl lrllle girl uarlh I1 mr1lrnrmrrx grin, Hui luulr nu! fur wmellnny wlzen .slw hlurm mf DON BLOWFRS Ile lun mx llmughr of rmq irrurvy, llu Inemlxlnpx rue hulh nnmq uml irrrmgif' Blflullli BOYD Iiriendahip Vlulv. I. 2. 3, 4. l,r11le, aruvel. uml mnrppy. We Imrl her uliruux happqf' HELEN BRIEIEDLOVIE Iiriendship Club, 3, 4: Roman l'I.ixxie.1l Vluh, Z. 3: Quill and Scroll. 4: G, A A.. I. 3, 4: I3.1nd. 3, 4, Ausriniin Sufi. 4: Senrinel hlnfl. 4. xl fully good gurl. clellw' In spnrl, L'nfI1rliny youll hunwr, rl rendu remrrf' RAYMOND BUMP If If A., l. l. 3. 4: .lurlging 'l'e.uu, 2. 3. Nlfeurlu und rrue in em-ry need' Xuih men ll7l'lI .Huy ure friends imleullf' OLGA BUNOUM Frielndship Vlub, 3, 4, ln u quivl unassuming way, .Slzr Iluex her par! every day. WII.I.IAM BURROUGIIS First Orchestra, 4: Band, I. 1, 3, 4: Honor Society. 4. HMS u frivml whonr we can rruxl Bell:-i'e In him we vhull uml must. DON CATTNACII Runmn ifl.iwic.iI flub. I. 2, 3: Suphomore Pl.iyerQ. Z: The Thir- leenlh Chair. 3 life is u xlruggle, an rx fame, Hu! Don is winnmy fusl the xurnr. ' DARWIN CHAliliIilf If Ii, A., l, Z, 3. 4: lilee filulv, l 3. rl lrremllu xmlle for euerymn' xlml Iruly he x u lol nf fun' JFANNE CHAMBERS Dirk and Bnuble. 4: Fricndwhip Club, I, 2. 4: Commercial Llub, 4: G. A,, I, Z: Glec Club, I, 1, 4: Gypsy Rover, Z: The Thirteenth C h.iir. 3: Our Aunl Iirnm lfmlif Narnia, 4. Ausrininn, 4: Declamnf wry. l, l. Hlirzglvr. jolly, vrumlmrx, gnu. Jeanne brryhlenx Ir glmmmu dau I-AURAIVIAI'f CIIRISTENSEN Vriemlxhip Club, I. Z, 3, 4, Com' ruereinl Club, 3, Auxrinian Stall. 4: Sentinel Staff. 4, She was Urrq quiet lo see, ll'r'1h u rlmrnvrnq perxrmrzlllyf' WII.BLlIl CI IRISTENSEN liull uf fun ami pep :llr1lz1nr1frremi.i uqrlh every Hep. VVIIIIS CI IRISTIQNSVN l glleu' H7 feulzlrv, lull: uml llmlw Sn. like my brrill1er'. l'm lulcen for hlnzf' DIELPIIY CIIRISTOPI IIERSON Friendship Cluls. l. 1, 3: llmue Ifcmmiuiew Club. I. Z: li, A A , I . Gypsy Rover, Z, Cilee llulr. 1 Hel .xpver'l1 rx rlrurvrl will' uL'm'le1 xrmuml l'l:rm in umm1her'x sum! rv llluml ' BEATRICIE CIPRA Dirk .ind I3.1uIwle, -I, Iixivmlxluip lluh, l. 1. 3, 4: N.ilur.ilixx Kiluh. 1. 3: llume lfemmniiex Cilulw, 3. 4, Suphoniore lllnyers. Z. l'umxuerii.il lflulw, 4. Quill .xml Scroll, 4. Aux lxninn Slnll. 4: Sentinel Small I'-li lor. 4: Ilunur Society. 4. Her blue cues .sprrrlrle will: lun liul .xhe never plrlrfx unlil Iwi uwul: Li rlumx I lUBl5RTCOl.I1lNlAN Dirk .ind I3.iulwle. 4. lli Y. 4. R0 man Vlnwicnl liluh. l, 1. Kilee lilub, 1, 3: Hliypxy Rover, l. lliglinews. 4: Iiraek. 3. llulJelI'.x Il pepprf xml uf lurl. ll'i' iurfl mmyme lnm yllmmu in xml. Llili CONDIiI4 Cilee Club. 3, Swiruluiup. 4. l'hI'le',v lmnexlif, lrmnlmml. Irml rynurlrfellwwslvrp in llieefi BOB COR Y Dirk .mil l3.ruhle. 4: Ili Y. 4, Quill .md Scroll, 4: Iiirwt Urcliexlrui, 4: I3.inil, 3, 4: Cilee Vlulw, 3, 4: The Thirteenth Q'h.iir, 3. .'Xuxxini.lu Srull, 4. Sentinel Small. 4: A A. A., 4. K lever. ilulighlful,pl'p1vu,umlg1uu lirwh m rurlye.lI1ylzmrlruxrm O K. ' l3uvd. I3 r e e ll l u v e. I3 u m p. I3uugum. econd Row' Burroughs, C,.n- tnnch, lihaffee, C'h.imbers. lhrixlenxen. XViIbur Christen- wn. i'lirisrophersun, Viprn, Cole nv.m, Vuunlil. iurv enly xh .I JIEANNFTTE CRESSIZY lirismlvliip lflub. I, 1. .I mmm! word um! I1 xnzili' for ifuerybnilif KENNETH DE FOR Swimming, 4. Track, 3, 4: Safrly Patrol, 3, 4: A,A.A., 4: Uwlwr. 4. ln his fri.-nilship lhvri' Iv nolhzny Insinri-rv, DOROTI IY DEWALT Illklou. Baskct Ball. Z, 3: Killcn Hall. 3. l.'uI-rulhiny xur'u'riIs with pvoplu nf sim-ul unil i'In-vriiial d1xpoxr'fmn. ROBERT DIBBLIE uilging Tvani. 2, 3: Ii, li, A., I. Z. 3. 4, ' I'i'I-rulmilif .Y fill-ml, rmlmilifx vnvnvg ROLLAND DODGE lniu.i1-mfixilmllif' II-lk zum and hi- yullif. ' IVIARVIN DRIYNNEN Hn ulrlurx will Iiimfiwvz' xlmz-'J llrx luuqh is youll, Mx rmmnvl fznv, DI'fI,I.A IDUFTY Dirk and Iiaublc, 4: Fricndxliip Club, I. 1, 3, 4: Roman filaisical fxlulw, I. 1. 3. 4, Sophonmw Play' vis. Z: Voninwrcial Club. 4: Ci. A, A.. l, 2. 3. 4: Thu Tlwirlvrnlll fl1.xir. 3: Our Aunt From Cfalif I'ornia, 4: Honor Socivty, l. 4: Glcc Club. 2, 3. Own of Ihr-.sv gnu laughing rrvnlurr-s Will: 4'urlh's wrvshzm- rm hur fvafurvs IXIOLAN DUGAN lIifY, 3: Glcv Cflub 3, 4: Bawkrt Hall, I, 2, 3. 4: Football, I, Z, 3. 4: liaw I3all, 3. 4: A. A. A. 3. -l, Uilwr, 3, 4. ln Ilmllmll uml baske-I bull hulllvs hr rliil his part. C,hm'rI'ul. willing, and hrauv of heart. RAYMOND EKEDAL Glu' Klub. Z, 3. 4: Gypxy Rover. 2: Backer Ball. 3, 4: Football. I. Z, 3, 4: Swimming, I, 2. Track, I. 11 Cflais Prvsidcnt, 4: I3,uu Ball. Z. His hear! is golden and full of fun. .N'vvvr wax Ihrrl' u hrrlw' lah:-il fvllow umlur lhv sun. DICK EMBRICKSON Hi Y. 4: Football. 4: Swimming. I. Z, 3, 4: Studcnt Council, I. 4: Safcty Patrol. 3: Honor Socirly. 4. 'l bon of wil uml abilily, In su'1'n1nm1g hv xlmws hix ugilrlilf PAUL EMBRICKSON l3askcx Ball, 4: Football. 4: Swim ming. I, 2, 3: 'lrack, Z. Whulur.'i'r hi' dom. hu dom uw-Il, DICK FAIRBANKS Sophomorc Playvrx, 2: Firu Or cliuxlra, Z. 3. 4: Band, Z. 3. 4 liluc Club, Z. 3: Gypsy Rovcrf 1: 'I'hv Tlmiricvnth Chair. 3. His fiulq huir ix :muh rlvsirvd: llzx ilzum pluuing muah ullnnri-Ilf TI-IE AUSTINIAN HERBERT FERRIS lu Ihr' iyurvl irurki-r who YllLilil'l'L1X.U HARVEY FIALA Roman C'laQ'4ic.1l Club, I, 2: I3.lSkvl Hall, 2, I3aw Ball, 3: A. A, A., 4. Ili-Y. l. f'nur1mus uml munlu, 41 regular fvIImL', ORVILLE FINGARSON I3askci I3all. I: Football, I, 3. l'hrre'.v homfxly, sinreritq, unil gum! fvlloiuvhlip in hum. DORIS FLYNN Roclwsrcr. Z. 3: Roman iflasxical Klub. 4, l.nui-lu girlfrvvvur xwmw hluv, .'lIiui:uw kind uni! youll and true' BFATRICE GILMAN Cxntral High. Si. l'aul, I. Z, 3: Ci. A. A., l, Ilobhy Club, 2. 3: Girl's Hawball, Z: Girl'S Tennis. I, Z: Book Cilub. l: Home Economicv, l, Iirivndsliip iflub, 4: Glue Cflub, 4. Yum'i'r1lif hulh u rlmrnr of :lx own. HAROLD GOSLEE Sz, Auguslinr. l. 1, 3: Football. 1. 3 Mu Fmailom ia an orrhi-slzu twenty four Graduates UUI1. Srcond Row Dufly, Dugan Ekcdal. I7. Embrickwn. P Embrifkwon. Iiairbankx. Third Row Frrris. Iiiala, Fin garmn. Iilynn. Gilman, Gos lee. of 4936 Firm Row Cressey, I3vFor, Dc- W.1lI, Dibhlv, Dodgu, Drun- FOR 1936 Grd oll First Row Halligan. Hallman. llamilmn. Hanna. Second Row fn- Hansen. R. Hansen. A. Hanson, Marlys Hanson, Hanson, Third Row' V. Hanson. Har- vey. Haslings. Haugc, llavvns. llvgna. duates 936 llagcluml, Hagut. Mildrcd Hanson. R. JONAS HAGELUND l'huugh slam-x may lu- bluv or gray. II1- nuwr rhungvv. his ul11.'11yx 111141 U ROBERT N. HAGULQ Gln' Club. l, Z: Football, l: Swimming, l: lfourtcvy Mo11it1wrv. 2: Boxing and XVrcs1ling, l. Z. lf you 11'1111f 11 fvllum' lhulfi full nf Ulm. fl jullu, 11llf11r1111111l 1711111 1l1111'x him. Hlfl.ffN HALLIGAN l7ri1'n1lQhip Club, l. Z, 3, 4. You l1n1111' lvvr 111 ln- 111-111, Y1111 k111111' sumo 1111111 xlvfa 1'1'r11 s11'v1'I. MARIAN HALLMAN Fricndxliip Club, l. 2, 3. 4: Vrvnch Club, 3. 4: Homv lfcmmriiicx Club. 1.3.41 G A A.. l. Z, 3. 4: lilcc C'lub, 3. 1'1'l1v's 11 11irl w1Ih m1-fry blur ryvs. I11 your x1-1111'h fur 11 pul. 1I11n'l pus: hrr hu. CARI. HAMlL'l'ON Hi-Y. 4: Firsl Orchvsrra. Z, 4: Band. l, Z, 3, 4: The Thirlvunlh Chair. 3: Trafk, 3: Sludvnt Council, Z. 41 Safrty Palml, 4. A. A. A., 3. Of slerllng 1!111r111'l1'r. 11pr111hl 11r11l lull. ll1f's a frrvnllllf 1l711p. 11'1'll-l1'k1'1l by all BETTY HANNA Dirk and Bauhlc, 4: Frirmlwhip Club, l, Z, 3. 4. Inncr ifirclr, 4: Roman Classical Vlub. l, 2: Sopho- more Playl-rs. 2: Vunlnarrcial Cflub. 3, 4: G. A. A.. l. Gypsy Rovcrf' Z: Thr 'l'hir1c1'nth Chair, 3: Srudcnz Luuncil. 3: llonur Sucirly. 1. 'iCunge'1r111l1l1.1 is but m11l1Il1' 111m11', One of Ihr r1111n1ls 111 lhv l111l1l1'r uf funn-. EVELYN HANSEN VIVIAN HANSON Naturalist Club. 1. '41 Cfoninwrcial l7rir111l1l1ip Cfluh, l. 4 lub' 4' ' .-l 11111111 f111'111l 11: 11ll our 1l1111s. Sh1- 11111 hvr 111-.xl 11'11l7 11'gl1l g111:1i .lull 11 1111! 111111 pl1'11x11111 11'1111.x ' 11'1ll. llvr 1-U1-111 1l11111 111 fulkllf' RUT11 I-lARv1iY ROBERT HANSIEN , I , I . - 1 'Xaluralmr lluli, Z. 3: llomi' I-111 Dirk and Baulalr, 4. lli X, 4. l'5a111l, Immiw K-lub' 34 G- A, A. I C-um l. Z. 3, 4: 'l'l11 l'hir11-1'n1h lxliairf' ,ncrcilll muh, ,yi ' 3, lllghnvxs. 4: lmmlball, 3, 42 Hx . . , Hmmm, Sucivlyv 4: A A AH 4. . Yal111l11v11.x g11l. lull 11l Iam. H , llh111111111111-A111111111111 11'1'll1l11111' fl 1h1w1111h1111l. 111111'1. s1111lm11v 111111. 11111 x111l11'1111 115 11111 11111111 111 111111 lVlAXlNl5 llAS'l'lNClS ARTHUR HANSON 1 - Allwrl lva. 1: C1l1-1' Clulv. 1. Aux' Baslirr llall. l, Z. 3. 4: l71m1l1all. lin. 4: film' Cilulm, 4 11 -If 3' 4' If-lik' 2- A' 4- I'l11m1' ll71ll l111m1' 11111 11'1ll 11111. lf h11xl11'I ln1.'l 11.'1'11' n111s11. XI11- 11 11'1'll l1l11'11, p1'pp11, 111111 111111 Hu 11'1111l1ll11- 1111- 11I'1:l1' hmm lv1m1i. ' JAYICI7 HAUFIZ MA111.Ys HANSON ' ' Gmvm' ly Gln, C-lub' 1: I,mNMl 111 llnx 11'1w:.'1l 1111- 1111114 ln-1 111111. Bm 1 lm sin- 11 111!1-1:11-11 111 1111 If1'1'1' 1111111 111711 1111111111111 1s slu-. X11 l11111bl1' 11111 1l1.x1111'l1 111'1 11'111111111l1'l11, ' N W 1 Alll.lZliN PIAVVNS Dirk aml liaulalc, 4: llumv lffn MIWRVD HANSON i3'llliff., ilf'l'W1i1l. i,i..lf 15.iYQi 'l'i.Iiii ii1'n1'va, l: Glu' Club. Varnp Fin' lurnia, 4: lfn11111wrci.1l Vlnla. 4: Ciirlw: 4 H Klub. llnnw lzcimmnics IH-p 141111, 1, 1, 3, 43 C111-v 1411111 fillllll 4- Z. 3, 4: An'11i11ian Slall. 4: Dv' 'FUN' 1x 1h1' lclml uf ylrl tlull 1I 1,s fi1'f'l-ll Vl'- 2- 'il i'fll'l7NY RUVVF-H 2 'HH' IU fffffllh' ll1'1' 11111 111' 1'1111. nf pup 111111 fun. .l1111111.1 111-1 1l11sm11111'.1 1'1'1-11111111-' ROBERT HANSON 11.111-1'1.-1-1. 1. 1. 111.11111-1 llall. 1, 1. RUTH HIEGNA DUcl'Hn'lwrv' 1' 2' 'XWW .x1'1'117x 1111l1'I, us 111111 11111 .w1f. C111111l :lungs 1:1m11' 111 xnmll B111 .shy la 11 lr11'111l. 111 111111 11a pu1'k11g1-a. mn buf' twvnty-Dvv THE AUSTINIAN twentyfsix ROY HEMMINGSFN lli Y, 3. 41 Safvly Patrol, 3, 41 A, A. A.. 4. A youll pafmlmun is Row, I-'ur hv is a llvpvndahlt- hog. JOYCE HENLEY t'nn1nu'rci.ll Club, 4, G. A, A.. l, Z, 3, 4. .-l r'r:lllcl'u'nr1 nulurv. lull uml frt'e4 fllhlvlim will always hor hubby bv KENNETH PIEYDT Honor Society, 1. Hu is xludious, he is frw, Thu! x lhc way tm' would l'mr.'e mnrv ni the boys br. MABEL HEYDT Home Economics Club, l: llonor Society, l: Commercial Club, 4. I-'mwns and I shall nor ugrw, Ihr fmtuns art- not made tor such as me. MARCELLA HOBAN lirivntlship Club, 2, 3, 4: Naturalist Club, 1, 3: Roman Clawsicnl Club. Z. 3: Home liconoinics Club, 3, 4: G. A A. 1, Z. 3: Dvclnmntory, Z. ll'r1h mu stslvr I .share honor untl hlunvv, livcrrtrw uw' url- xo ulrlrr in fualure uml rfunn-. lVlARlAN l'lOBAN lirivmlslwip Club. 2. 3, 4, Natural- ist Llub, Z, 3: Roman Classical lilub. Z. 3: Ilnnw Iiconumics Club. 3, 4: li. A. A., l, 2, 31 l3vcl.1m.1- tory. Z. .'llu'auh smiling. always guu, lhafx her prutlitv vu-ry day. HELEN HOFFSTATER Dirk .ind Hnublv, 4: Fricnilslrip Cilub. l, Z: Sophomore Plnycrw. Z: Vommcrcinl Club, 4: Quill and Scroll, 41 Svntincl Stall. 4, Austin- ian Staff, 4: Glue Club. 3, 4. Pr,'1pg and gay with plvmy uf urlginalily, Helm hax un xmlividuul pl-r.mnulltu. JOE HOLAN First Orchrstra, l. Z, 3, 4: Band, 3, 4, .-ls brimful of giggles and fun and glee. As em-r zz human could bt-. MARIAN HOLLFQUE Frivndship Club, l, 1, 3, 4, Na, turnlixt Club. 2, 3: Roman Classi- cal Club, l, 2: Cummrrcial Club, 4. G A. A.. 2, 3: Austinian Stall, 4: Student Council, Z: l7crl.xmnf tory, Z. HM fvaturrs are light, hvr hulr, golil: Her frierzrlxhip valuable, nm In hu sold. DEAN HOTSON F. F, A.. 1, 2. ll'hvn hv ruff! amturr a quuxlmn u.'v raixv un alarm, Hur just tru to slump him nn u quuxtiun uhuul Ihr farm FRANCIS HUINKER Work, play, uml l shall ulwuya zlgrm' lfur llfr was mutlt' for nw, LORRAINE HUNTER lhsket Ball. l, lhm lim' lmq hux tlt'pt'mlah1llly, ll'h1'ch is a hug to surcrssf' C5I'dClUdlI6S ol'l936 First Row fllcmmingsun, llunf lt-y, K. lluytlr, M. Ilcyrli. Marcclla llolmn, Marian Hu- ban. Second Row --lloffwtnlrr, llnlnn. Hollcquc. llotson, lluinkrr, Hunter. Third Row f -lgou, lngvnlsun, Jnrvii. Jvffrrw. Jilvlt. Ella lulwnsnn, Wl2SI.l?l' IGOU uma. 1, 1. .l happu lift' lhix ling Stout tlnlh lvml. ,flv muh lluu hr' tltwx his gum! Llvt-rl JEANNIETTF INGVALSON Frit-mlslmip Club. l. Z: llonw lfcnf nnmim Club. 1. 4: Ci, A. A., Z Ciluc Club, 3. 4. l'ht'n x luughlvr un hvr lipx shl' xhuuxx it in lwr ruvs, .'l Luitlu, futfuus luugh tm xumzu as Ihr- skim. INEZ JARVIS llrnvvnstlnlv, l. Z. Girl Scouts, 1. 1: Austin. 3, 4: Glcc Club, 3, 4, Shu is lr slrfvvq llnlt in nur lrivmlxhip rl7an1 GRANT JEFVERS Naturalist C'luh, Z, 3, 4: lilcv Club, 3, 4. rl laugh that xhows ha' is youous ami frm'- xl .mllu yuungj lull ls hc. RICHARD JILEK '.'l Iruv mlm, flust' hullunvtl In the chin. Bmlnltlluh tullhuul. bu! hummt uwlhmf' ELLA JOHNSON ll is u wmnlmux st-rn-I Ilml lim, In lllnll pun ral' hug. hr'nLL'f1 vgm Graduates of 19 3 6 PCR 1936 ETHEL JOHNSON Friendship Club. l: CZ. A, A.. l. 2: Cilcr Club. Z. 3: Gypsy Rum-r, Z. I ht' lcmyvr uuu lzmzu' hw, lhv hullrr uriu will Irkt- hvrf' NA'fllAN JOHNSON iilw Vlub. 3. 4: Track. 3. 4, Of iuurlrw um! munm'r.t hr' punt-txt-N wufh rl xmrv. Ol' qtnllwvvrn Ilkt' him uw' ttwmlll llrru' wvrt' nmrtk HAROLD KAFISR Cilrv Club. Z. 3. 4: Gypxy Rovurf lx liuntlull, 3. 4: Track, l. 3 Snlrty l'.ttrnl, 3. Harold lv quilt' Shu. My rut' limi, Hu! hr tx u lrur frrrml. u uuulh so ktmlf' VIOLET KAIBIZL Binh wrtuux uml gnu. hht- umm upun hw' u'uu. ONA KARNETZ lirit'mlxl1tpl'lttlm. l, Z. 3: G. A. A l. 2. 3. 4. Glrv Club. 1.2. 3, 4 Gypsy Rover, 2. fl imc girl. 4-cur so ltllf, ll'lu'n 11 uwwwx lu ilu' lip-ulfx. .Jw yvlx lhvm ullf WIl.l.ARD Kll.CiORF lionlhnll. l, 3, 4: Track. 3. 4. fall. xlmng. um! pupulur. lull. linux llkt' uuu r1rv.ml't'u'. DONNA MAE KINCH Dirk .tml l3nublv. 4: Frit-ndxlxip Vlub. l, l, 3, 41 Roman Cliesicnl Ulub. Z. 3, 4: Cfnmmvrcinl C'lul1. 4: Kilt-v Club. 3. 4: Thu Thirtcvnlh i'lt.1ir. 3: Dt-clnm.ttury, l. 1. 3. 4: llunor Sucirtv. 4: Studi-nt 'iOuncil. 4: Aswntbly lioittntittcr. 3, 4. Su't'v! uml prvilu wrlh i-ucv Of hluv. Wt- .ur qnmq lu num hvr. uri-rf! twuf ' KHNNE l'll KlNli l3.tuml. 4. llv ix m'L'i'r' xt-m ivuzrrl-rl mu sud. Iur ht' tc u huppu, fun Inumg lui! ELEANORIE KIRCHNITR l7rit'ntlxltip l'lub. 4, llnntc lico- ttomiix Club, 3, 'li fi. lk lk., l. lrlvr Club. 4. Shu x hum our frivml lhmugh high .wlmul dum, .S'l1r'.i u lrux iutlh plcuxunt u'uL1s MIZLBA KLAPPAL Dirk .intl l3.tublu. 4: lirivmlsliip t'lub. l. 1. 3, 4. N.ttur.1Iixt Klub. 3: lilrr Vlub. 3. 4: Soplmnmrr Plnycrx. 2. Roman i'l.1sxiu.tl Vlub. l. Z, 3. 4, Austinmrt Stall. 4, Wu lInn'l Oflm lim! u girl filer uuu. l'r'l1It'. small. uml' llumly, mmf SIIIRLFY LARSON lfricndwltip lflub. l, 1. 3, 4: Na- tttmliwt t'lub. 1. Rtuunn Kil.iuic.1l I lub. l. Z: Commt'rci.tl Club, 4: ll A. A . l. l, 3, 4. First Ur' clwxlrn, l, 1, 3. 4: l3nntl. Z. 3: Stuaivul K uunctl, 4. lltmnr Society. EDITH l.AUl7l.l? Yrivmlship Kilub, 4. llmuv lien nomics Club. l, l. 3, 4. Voritxiwr cial Club. 4: Quill .ind Stroll, 4, Attxtininn Staff. 4: Scntinul St.tfl, 4. llunor Socirty, l, 4. Shu :N full uf fun. umi xlvutlu: lu It-mi u hvlpmu huml. tht- it ruuiltf MARGARET El.l.lEN l.l?ARN xl gill xii mtl' uml ut'4't'l. xl lrulu thurmmg Iuxx lu maui' l,l7S'l'l?R l.UNACfllliK li, li A. 2. .N'rL't'r fmwurrl in umnllmy bu! hm ilulu. uml ultuutn llwrt' HAROLD l.UNDQU IST lf. F A., l. 1, 3: l3nnil. 2, 3. 4: l3.txlxvt l3nll, l fl frlmtllu pvzxrm wilh munu umui quulllr't'v, R013 l3R'l' MADSON lhwkt-t l3.iIl. l luck. Z. .l ytuiuul prr-.un it ht' l't'1wpu, ti't'.'I lrkt-rl, um! htmmmux ull lhrt'i'. ESTHFR MARCUSIEN lirirnnlship lilulv. l. 1. 3. 4: NA' tumlist Vlub. 1. 3: K3unmtt'rci.tl Club. 4. Quill .tml Scroll. 4: Sen- tiurl Stall lftlitor. 4. Auvtinintt Stall lfaliltmr. 4. First Urcltcwlra. l. 1. 3: Stuilvut fuuucil, lx l5ccl.tui.t- turv 1. 3: llonnr Sofivty. l. 4 Will: vim thu! rrzukvx rhings yu. .-lm! uuvrlhff Ihtllfi irhul nmkvx in I-uw ht-r su, l. 4. rl uyhf good Iusslt' Ihmuglz um! GUS NIARMESH rhmugh: llvr nmrrls un' mlmu uml hvr fuulls llMk ' ll-'lk l- 1' li l2'-'Wl'-'ll- 1'- urc few. .-llvllifu ulwuux. bu! quultlu. mtl' liirst Row lltlwl Jnltttxmt. N, Johnson. Knlrr, Knilwl. Kar- nvrz. Kilgorc. Second Row - Kincb, King. Kirchner. Klqppnl. l..trs.tm. l .1uHt'. Third Row l.c,irn. l.un.tclwk. Lundquixt. M.tdxun. Mnrcuf hen, M.xrmt'xh, twenty wvvu MONA MCDERMOTT 'lllttnit are her friends, feu' are her foux. lft't't'gr:r1t' lilies her iuhereuer she goes, CNol graduated in l'I36j l lARRIE'I'T MCFARLAND Friendship Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, Z, 3, 4: G. A. A-. l. 2: Glee Club, 3: Austinian Stall, 4. When one her merry laughter hears, tlll gloom and sorrow dissappearsf' MARNA MCFARLAND Friendship Club. l, 2: G, A. A.. 1, 2. Ax shi' think.-1 of walking out of the schools door, We think of when we will miss her more and more. NORMA MCFARLAND Friendship Club, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 3, 4: Q, A. A., 2, l5rir'mlxhip is the key to starters, HELEN MCMICHAEL Uwalonna, l. Z. 3: Declamatory, l, 2: Pep Club, 2, 3: Biology Club. l, 2, 3: G. A. A., l, 2, 3: Girls' League, Z, 3: Austin, 4: Sentinel Stall, 4: Ausrinian Staff, 4: Na- turalist Club. 4: Friendship Club, 4. Xl loyal friend without pretense fl gitl of worth um! ronmton sense. JOHN M!1MICI'IAI?l. Owatonna. l. 2, 3: Basket Ball, l, 2. 3: liooihall. l, Z, 3: Swim! ming. l. lx Track. 2: Austin. 4: liasket Hall, 4, Football, 4: Track 4. Ile was our hero at the football gutm'.' lhrmtgth sports ht' ll tum his funn- RAYMOND NIONNAHAN Sophomore Players. Z: F. F. A., 1, Z, 3, 4: Declamatory. I. Z,: Foote ball Manager, 2. Puppy, and individual, loo. We like you, Ray, because youre you. LULU NASBY Friendship Club, l, Z, 3: Glue Club. 3. Look down the halls and you will see. This girl with pep, charm, and personality. MARION NAULIN Friendship Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 3, 4: G. A. A., l, Z: Glee Club, 3, 4. She leads 11 life that is happy and free. Always laughing, and as full of fun as ran be. ARTHUR NELSON Elkton, 3: Peggy Parks Parking Paradise, 31 Specialties, 3: Elktonian, 3: Austin. 4. Art ix rarefree and full ol rheer, lVt re sure he'll nvahe goof! what- ever his rareerf' BETTY NELSON Elkton. 3: 4'Prggy Parks Parking Paradise, 3: Specialties, 3: Dramatic Art Club, 3: Pep Club. 3: Declamalory, 3: Austin, 4: Friendship Club, 4. 'littir laxs with rites so lllue. flftt-r itou'tv gone. we will nzist you. JANET NEMITZ Friendship Club, l. Z: li. A. A., l: Cilee Club, Z, 3. ln srlrool itou ate so lxttshful uml xhit, Of! limes ut tuomlt-r. 'll'hu ' THE AUSTINIAN CLARICE NESBIT Shes not a girl thats boisterous and bold, Hut one u.'ell worth her uxetght in gold. CLARENCE NYBO Football, l. Z, 3: Basket Ball. l: F. F. A., 4. Courtesy is the front door to sacressf' MARVEL OFSTUN Friendship Club, l, 4: llome Eco- nomics Club, Z, 3, 4. Son7i'times sober, sometimes gag- flltuugs helping. but never in ones way. CHARLES OTTERSTROM - Hi-Y, 3. 4: French Club, 3: Glee Club. 2, 3, 4: Gypsy Rover, 2: Basket Ball, l: Football. l. 2, 3. 4: Track, 2, 3, 4: Swimming, l, Z. 3, 4: A Club, 3, 4: Usher, 3, fl good swimmer is Chuck, Because he has interest and 'purk'. FRANCES OTTERSTROM Friendship Club, 1: Home Economf ics Club, 2. We knew her and liked her very soon after We hettrtl tht- music of her laughter VITRA PADELFORD Friendship Klub. l. Z, 3: Natural- ist Club, Z: Sophomore Players, 2: G. A. A.. l, Z. xl rnre rontpountl of ttollitq. l'rolu'. :tml fun, twenty eight GfddUdtCS ol 1936 First Row fMcI7ermott. ll, Mc- Farland. M. McFarland, N. McFarland, ll. McMichael, J. McMichael. Second Rown Monnahan, Nas' by, Naulin. A. Nelson. B. Nelson. Nemilz, 'lihird Rmv Nexlwit, Nybo, Ol- wlun, C. Otterslroni, F. Ot terstrom. Padelford. FOR1936 Gro oi 1936 Iiimt Row In Ilvlrrsml. K Pvtvrson. I.. Pclcrwn. Svcnnd Row lluurr, Il hilly, Third Row R A s m u S s Rrinmn. cluates Pcnih. A. Ijvlcrmn. M. Prtcrson. Ilfolvnlmucr. Post. mizlcr. Quum. R.:- - Rnkur. Rappv, cu. Rcgnvr. liccvc, WINIERED PEACH Iiiicndmhip Club. 2: Honw Econom- icw Club. 3. 4: G. A. A.. l. 23 Lilvr Club, I. Courlmy Monitor, I, 4. Hur ryrx npvll frivmlxhip. Iihmr brown Jeprhx spurklvf' ALICE PETERSON Ifricmlxhip Club, I. Z: G A. A.. l. 1 I Inu' lo work and play: 1.1m-u mgous lifv from lluy Io flag. ELMER PETERSON IT. I7. A. I. 2. 3. 4: Band. I. Z. 3. 4. Iimkri Ball. I. 1. limuilmll. 2. X. 4: Swimming. Z: Baseball. 3. 4. Judging Team. l. Z. 3. II'l7vr7 tha: hugx Luv hrgln In funmurr. Wu lhmh uf :hm lim' rhup uml hi., Iufly hair. ' KATIIERINIS PIi'I'IiRSON lfricmlship C'luh. I. Z. 3: Roman C'l.1nir.xI Club. Z .-I truc frrvml, imll-ml. LUVERNIZ PETERSON Iirlvndship Club. l. 2. 3. 4: llomc Iicononiin Club. 3, 4: li. A. A.. I. 2, 3. 4. .lully. glvm-num. mul hzmlp Cizrlx uf hw wr! uri' huril In limlf' IVIARCISLLA PETERSON Friendship Club. l, 2, 4: N.1lur.iliwl Club. 4: G. A. A., I, 2. Hlllodusry ix a charactvrlsllc lo bv upprrciu1eLl. BERNICE PFOTENHAUER Honor Socicly. I. Shv's ml! rxvrq lallf in fur! xhvs quzlu small. liul u lim' dispoxilmn nmhvs up for it ull, DON POST Ill-N. Z. 3. 4. Austinmn MMI. 4. Svminul Staff. 4: Studvni Council. 3: Clournvxv Monimr. 4. A. A. A.. 4. .'I rcgufur fallow whu nlwtx Illi- Luilh u grin. flml lulx ull know. 'lu bu happy m vw xlnf ' LORRAINE POTTER Dirk .md Iinublv, 4: lfriundslmip Club, l. Z, 3. 4: Snplmmorv Play' crs. 1: Ci. A. A.. l, 1, 3. 4: Glcr Club. l. Z. 3. 4: Roman Clns sicnl Club. I, Z: nllighnussf' 4: Austinmn Staff. 4, Svntinvl Sufi. 4: Ilvclmrimlnry. l. l. 3. 4. lr would bv uvrg hurl! In mcvl. .'I girl nnur uximwm' nz nmrl' mu-rl, ROBERT PRAIZLER Romani Classical Club. Z: I5. Ii. A.. 1 'UI boy lhul 1.x quiul uml Irur. IVI' wish music:-.x lu qrmu. ' lVlEI.VIN QUA M .'ll:1uf uml quwl lIl4'lv.'m gum fllmzy lhn'x1i'ullL1pull7 hr lmuu'.x. ROBIjR'I' RAI III.LY Ilmskrl Ball, 1, I. 4: Auslinx.un Stall 4. Sludcnl Council. I. Bu url, nu! uwmlv hu muhvx his nunzv: Perhaps lhruugh Ihis he'll gain his fame. BEATRICE RAKER Sl. Augustine. l: Fricnilmhip Club. Z. ll: bl I-Hifiunl in u ljuwl muy. 'lihufx my aim llzruuyhuul Ihr dau. GERTRUDE RAPPE Iiricndxhip Club, Z, 3: Glvc Club. I. Ci im for fivrlrullu. u guml frivml is xhc: If you llim'l bulww il, gi-r ucquaintiul uml xuuf' NORMAN RASMUSSIEN I-. I. A., I. ,Ymrm1n luhm Ihingx as lhi-if umzr. :I lirslrublv quullly fur vi'r1qum'. IVIARJORIIZ RIKINIZR Ifricmlslwip Klub, l. Z. I. -I, Aus lininn Stuff, 4: Svnliiirl Stall. 4 .'I siuvvl fun. u puppy ilnpmlmn. Whut nmrv urulil um' uilifu I.lfW RIZEVIE IIifY, Z, 3: N.ilumlis1 iluh. l. Suphunwrv I'l.1yi-rw. Z: 'l'lw 'lllwirv lccmh Chair, I: Auslinian Sl.xfI. 4: Srnlincl Sl.ifI. 4. Hr Imouxv lhv rwuzx, lvll.x ua thi- II1'lll5-, ,-Iml u.'rilvx .Yrnlimfl ,iplul m'u'.i. TIIELMA REIMAN Cilcv Klub. l, 1. 3. 4. Ihr uuirrlfl wax nuulv In lu' vrljuyiul. Am! I haw rmnlc lhr :mm ul' lvl twenty-nina' Tl-IE AUSTINIAN thirty BILL ROLLINS Swimming, 4: A A. A., 4. I slept tml! dreamer! that life was Iwrluty. I uwohe uml found thu! Itfe wus duty. LLOYD ROUSH Swimming. l, 1, 3. 4. Salety Pa- trol, 3, 4. A. A. A.. 4, Hun a boy :hulls tu!! und thu- -r So courteous um! mtg EILEEN ROUZIS Dirk and I3auble. 4: Friendship Llulv. l, Z, 3, 4: Naturalist ffluh. l. 3: Roman filaxsical Club, Z, 3. 4: Vommerclnl Club. 41 Quill and Scroll, 4. Sentinel Staff. 4. Au-stinian Staff, 4: Ilnnor Society, I: Declamatory, I. 1. 3. 4. SI7e's uIu.'uy.s there without III-lay, I 0 Iluxh u smtlt' u.'I7er7 tue pttxs het watt, DICK SASS lliY. 4. Sophomore Ixlayers, 1: Safety Council, 4: Honor Society. 4: A. A A.. -I. :l smile thu! goes all the wut! utouml tmti hutttma in tht' ht1t'I2, PALMER SATHER Dirk and I3auble. 4. Roman Llasf sical lilub, 1, 3: Sophomore Ijlayerh, Z, Cilee Club. 3, 4. The Thir- teenth Chair, 3. Golf. 3: De- clamatory, 3: Sentinel Staff, 4. xl man whose fnentishtp is ximvre. ll'ho Imoi.l'.x no qutet tml! fvutxx no frul '. RUTII SCHALDACK Frientlahip Club. Z, 3, 4: Home Ilconnmicw Ciluh. 3, 4: Cilee Club. 3. 4. A xptrit both restless and jolly. fl nnntl that is uctiuv und Iwcnf' INA SCI-IOLL Dirk and l3auhle, 4: Friendship Club. l, 1: Naturalist Club. I, 2, 3: Roman Clawical Club. 4: Pep ifluh. 3, 4: First Orchestra. I, Z. 3: I3antl. 1, Z, 3, Cilee Club. Z. 3: Gypsy Rover. Z: The Thir- teenth Chair, 3. Sweet :mtl elvurmfng though her ft-ulurex he, Slit- Lum her Int-mln lvtt personality. IVA SCIIOLI. Ilirlt and Bauhle. 4: Pep Ciluh, l, 1, 3. 4: Quill and Scroll. 4: Sen- tinel Staff. 4: Auntinian Stafl. 4: G. A. A.. l, Z. 3. 4: First Orchesf tra. l. Z. 3, 4: Student founcil, 4. Ilonor Society. I, 4: Naturalinl Cflula, l. l, 3. 4. .lII7It'Ilz's. sttttltiex, sutiul t,UI7IrI .'llI belong to Ihta rlmrmtny gn! I,OUlSI5 SCIIRADLIE trfafmlthip club. 1, 1. 1. She 1.x huppu ua run be. Iiefttttst' .thu xx joyous, um! Iree FRANK SCHRIEBIZR l'ootball, I, Z. Swimming. Z. 3. 4, Track, 4. A. A. A.. 4. I'hrough xwtmnving frank Inu ahotun tuhert- his nlrtltttf .shines ' ROBERT SCHUPP lli Y. 4: Naturalist Klub. 1, 3. 4. I3antI. I, Z, 3. 4. 'Iraek, 3. 4: A. A. A, 4: Usher, 3. 'xl reul ttout umony atrium. SHIRLEY SCOTT Friendship Llulw, l, Z, 3: Roman Classical lflulw, l. Z: G. IX A.. l. 1, 3. 4. I-'ull of Itfe and pep ta ahe: Shu'Il suceeetI, just watt and we Gracluates ol 1936 First Row Rollins, Roush, Rouzc, Sass. Snthet, Schal- dack. Second Row' Ina Scholl. Iva Scholl, Schratlle, Schricbrr, Schupp, Scott. Third Row Seiyer. Svrlling. Slupe. Smvby, IVI. Smith, W. Smith. LLOYD SEIVER Glee Cfluh. 3: Football. l, Z. 3. 4, Safety Patrol. 3. .-'I folly good fellow is he. .rlltrutls .tnvilirvg um! always will br. IVIARJORIE SERITLING In nvvritx of her living she wtll gain: Ciertuinly nothing is In vain. ARDATIHI SLUPE lirtentlxhip Cluh, I, Z, 3: First Orchestra, l. Z. 3. 4: Student Council. Z. 3, IIN gift' of Vim. of pep untl fun .'l1tlut'1.s het tluf-.tlntllex eL'eri1ont'. GEORGE SMEBY I5, I' A., I. 2, 3, Glee lfluh, I. Z, 3, 4: 'fiypxy Rtwerf' 2: Tulip Time, I 1 Football. I. Juv to lmmu htm rnulzex you Itkt' htm. MARGARET SMITH Friendship Cluh, I: filet' Club. Z. 3, 4: Gypsy Rover. Z. IJum'mg I-ues ami dt1m'mg feet. II4'rt' S om' Iuss who calf! he beat H WINNIFRED SMITH Friendship Club. 4. lle1e'r rt young ludy, good ua gold. Shea nuuer my nor is she bold. FORT 9 3 6 VESTA SNYDER Vrirnslxhip Club. Z: Humc Fconnm cx Klub, Z. 3: Lllvr Club. 3, 4 Studrnt Council. 3. Quu'l. um. ami ,nlmmuil wma Jay: lln Iwmlzlina rum au' alwaifx aug. IVAN SPURGEON Ill-.x on Ihr mail In xuirvxs u.'lIl7 lin pmirilx hi' rains un Ihr farmf' I WAUNI'l'A STISINBARGER .l Jolly gmail air! uuhvn you know har. l:RllNK STEVENS Hui for Ihr llli' ol' mv. I Iimnoi hui hr gnu. ' l.UfIll.I.E SIIEWARD rivndblwip llub, Z. 3: Roman Clas- sical Club. l. 3. 4: Iiirvl 0rcl1rxlr.1, 4, Ilnml. 1. 3, 4: Honor Socicly. 1. 4, .Xlwv awful Io look ul. liul brllvl will Io l:naLL'. ION Li STINSON Oc-lurin. Iowa, I: Qi. ll. A,. I: Graduates o I 19 3 6 Iiiru Row Sicinlwnrgvr. Slimon. Second Row'-fSioiIcc. Simmer. Swcnaon, Trrry, Thompson. Thorpe. Third Row 7 Tipmn. Ulrich. Umlrrlnnil. XV.irriuglon. Kiln' llub. I: lluslin. l, 3. 4. .lullu aml always guy. IVIARIAN STOIKE Dirk .md I3.iublc. 4: Inncr Circlr, Z. 3, 4, Prp Club, l. 1. 3. 4. G. A A.. l. Z. 3. 4: Sludvnl Coun- cil, 1. 3. 4. Honor Socirly. I. 4: Cilrc Club. Z. 3. 4. Auwtininn Stall. 4: Svntinrl Staff. 4: C'on1n1rrci.i! Klub, 4 xl nrmlvnv girl Luilh big blur' vuvx, liul lzvr pvrwrmlily lalws Ihr pun. RAY STROMER Ili Y. l. 4: Roman Cflnsxicnl Klub. I: l3.1vkvt Ball. I. Z. 3. 4: Fool- b.ill, I, l, 3. 4: Track. l. 2. 3. 4: Hunor Socictv. 4. Ili-lx a lull lazl and mighly lima In lmslwl ball has om' of Ihr lirsl H7 lim: ELEANOR SWENSON Cfomnirrcinl Club. 4: Glcu Club. 4. Xl7v'l L'-'ra hvlpl'ul. M: Ihvq aaa. llluy lorlunv hvlp cm hvr way. JEAN TERRY Ilirk .mil I3.iublc. 4. Fricndship Klub. I, Z. 3. 4: Roman Cflnsxical Club. I. Z: Pvp Club. l. Z. 3. 4: Ci. A. A.. l. Z. 3. 4: Siudrnl Council, 4: Honor Socirly. l: Quill .incl Scroll. 4: Auslininn Staff. 4: Srnlinrl Stuff. 4. Hllllli uboul gingrrf shrlr I1 Luholv spzcv box. BERNETTE THOMPSON Ifrivnciship Klub. 4: Nnturnliit Club. Z: Ronun CI.usic.1l Club. 2: Homr liconomicw Cflub. 4: Cfomnivrcial Klub, 4: Quill .md Scroll. 4: Aux- Iini.1n Small. -I: Scnlincl Staff. 4. ll'hal mahi-s lwr popular. you ask? l1'.s Ihr mrm-XI zulu xhv I'I7i'n'l5 rvcry task, LILIJAN ,I-IIORPE Iiricmlxhip Klub. l. 1, 3: Ronmn Cilaxxicnl Club. l. Z1 Quill .mil Scroll. 4: f'xiiQtii1i.u1 Stall. 4: Srn- liuvl Sl.lfI. 4: Honor Sociclv. I. llvr npr-n rave ilrxirv lbw Irullt' lln' iuisilmu ol' I1 lhoimiml uuarxx ix Kapahlr. loo. In iumlz um! plug. m 117,-mf BLANCHIE TIPTON Fricnilship Klub. l. 2, 3. 4. H lconomicx Club. 1: Sluilcur li cil, 4. Hair 1haI'x .xumla um! a mul-- fair. l3lamhc milvrd ix a frirml Il7AII ran-. WILNIA UI.RIffll Frirmlsliip l'lub. Z. 3: Ci A Z. 3: Glu- Klub, Z. 3. I xing away swroiu and max away raw. ART LINDERLAND l.ilv would hc nu propoxilma. l mm' sun as 1.x A., II wi' all had .-IHA dmpomlion ROBISRT VIIVNRKA Ili Y. 3. 4: Glrr Klub. 1. Gypsy Rovvrf' Z: TIN 'I tcrnlh Chair. 3, I3nxIu'l I3.iIl 1. 3. 4: Football. I, 1. 3. T rack, 1. 3, Safvly Patrol. 3 Ufiloasy hair. ilallr uifrx- - Say. gnrlx. In-'s u prima' MARY VIIII' il. A. IX.. 3: Iiricmlxbip Club 1. 3: ifourlcw Monitor. 4 Willy a xmilv for uL'w'gom'. l'l4'1n x u girl Il1al'N full ol' lu RUTH WAIlllING'I'L3N Fricmlubip Klub. 1, 3: Iloiuv numicx Klub. 1. 3. Ili-I rum .xuch fru'r1illir14-M IMI 3, hir I. 4. 4. I . 11. l'ci Nl llhll slnfll yo iallllrr llum LL' rxpu I, K. ,. Snvnlrr, bpurgron, Sirvrxu. Sicwnrd. Yrx'x'rIx.x. Vill. thirty-one JOHN WA'l'KlNS Augustinv, I. l, 3: Austin, 4, Hliuhlzlmu ui'-fr' with lun of frm. llillvrvrvl lrum zhtf trmvmrm lun. FLORENCE WA'YSON fharlcs lily, Iowa, I. Z. 3: liirvl Urclwstra. I: Band, I. Z. 3: fi. A, A,. I, l: Austin. 4: l3anil, 4: G A, A,, 4. Cloud swim' and good nuturi' uri' miurz far svparu1ml. EVANGELINE WIEBBIEII Ilirli and Bauhle, -I: Friendship lilub. I. 1. 3. 43 Roman lilaxsical Vluh, l, 1, 3, 4: Snphomorc Play' ers. Z: li A. A.. I, Z, 3. 4: lwril Orchestra. I. Z, 3, 4: Band, I. l, 3, 4: Glen' Club, 1: Our Aunt Frum California, 4: Hfiypay Rovcrf' 1, If ifuu know: ll7l.N girl quilt- iuvll, Youll like ht-r more lhurz I um lull. FRANCES WEl.l-S llirk and Baublc, 4: Friviidsliip C'luIw, I, 2, 3, 4: Roman Claaaical Club, Z: Commercial Club, 4: Pap Club. Z. 3. 4: G. A. A,, I. Z, 3, 4: Sludvnt Council, 4: llonor So- ciety, l. 4. Full of fun ami miscliii-f, lim. Ill- lilw hui' 11 lol, ilorfl yuuf' ORRIS Wllllili Ili-Y. 3. 4: Football. Z. 3, 4: Track, I. 2: Baie I3all, 3. 4: fl blush is beautiful, hui smut-- timvx infor7uur1iw1l. ROGNILD Wll.HELMSl2N Bagkut Ball, 3: Base Ball Manager. 3, 4. Ulf quulily ln' wha! quu dvsiri-. hurt' il it VERDA Wll,Kli hu struvllu kiml, so iluivllrl gnu. .Xhifx irailrf In h-'lp in unu :Ury 4 IIERALD Wll.LlAhIS Swimming. 4. xl uvzlf lim' lad wilh u fulurv in l'll'lL'.' We wish quiz xucumx um! huppirivxs, mn. RICHARD WlLl.IAlNlS Suplimnorc Players. 1: Roman Clax- Sical Club. I, lt The Thirtvcnlh K'hair, 3: Football. l. 4: Swim- ming. 4: Austinian Staff. 4. Scnf linvl Staff. 4: Student Council. Z, 3. 4: Safvty Patrol, 3: A. A. A., 4, Url ima l2lmu.' llliriltf All uf us do. flml wc say hv'x a rlumlu uiquuinlf umw' for gnu, RAYMOND Wll.SON F, F. A., l, Z, 3, 4. .'llu'i1ys a rullirhiny, fun-Iuuing sport. fl vvry gona'-matured lilwablu surlf' IVIARCELLA WINN l'ir1ui' has its mun ri-ward: Virluu iv Ihr- iilval she's been Lvorhirzg toward, lNnt Graduated in 10363 MARGARET WINN Dirk and Bnublu, 4: Frivnclahip filub. I. 2. 3, 4: Naturalist Club, I, l. 3: Roman Classical Club, l, Z. 3, 4: G. A. A,. I, Z, 3: First Orchestra. I, Z. 3, 41 Gyp5y Rover, 2. Our iulmst' Sunny nrlluri' xpmllts for itself. Tl-IE AUSTINIAN DANIEL WISEMAN Naturalist Club, Z. .-llle'n1iL'c Io his own affairs, lfrvv from olhvr haunts and cares. MARY ZRUCKY Friendship Club, I, Z. 3: G. A. A., l, 2, 3: Auxtinian Stall. 4: Sen- lincl Staff, 4: Dvclamatory. I, 2, 3, C.'hvvrful am I, conlvnicd and free: Why uren't Ihvy all happy like me? thirty-twn Graduates ol 1936 First Row 7Watkins. Watson. Webber, Wells. White. Wil- helmsen. Second Row-Wilke, H. Wil- liams, D. Williams, Wilson, Marcella Winn. Margaret Winn. Third Row--Wiseman, Zrucky. O Graduates Without Pictures NORMAN ALLEN CalmIy and peacefully he treads life's way. MICHAEL BONDANK Swimming. 2. 3. A peach of a fellow, bubbling over wilh fun. Liked by all. unfriendly Io none ELEANOR BOUILLON At times it pays lo talk. But silence is always golden. STANLEY Cl-IRISTENSEN He is a jolly. fun loving lad. He always seems happy. never sad.' RUTH FOX Friendship Club, l, 2, 3: G. A. A. l, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club. 1. A girl lhal is a friendly sort: She is interested in every kind of HAROLD HERTLE Council Bluffs. Iowa. l. Z: Stu- dent Patrol, l. Z: Austin. 3. 4. Honorable thoughts are his companions. EDWARD HESSENIUS Football. 2. 3. 4. Track, z, 3, 4. 'A good Hackman, shifly of hip- Come on. Hessenius, lei her rip! THELMA MILLER one Club, 1, 4. When she plays the piano. Everyone slops Io listen. WARREN PAULEY Sophomore Players. 2. A dandy fellow. rather quiet, too. His friendship is a rreal in store for you. WALTER PEPPER FLORENCE PESCH Florence is nice in all her ways. She is a true friend of high school days. RUTH RENNEBOHM St. Ansgar, I. Z, 3: Glee Club. l. 2: Pep Club, l, 2: Austin. 4. A lrue friend in need: She's a charming young lady indeed. IRENE SCHMIDT Friendship Club. l. Z, 3: G. A. A.. l: Austinian Staff. 4: Sentinel Stall. 4: Usher, 3, 4. Her practice is lo be gay: She is peppy, and cheerful lhroughe ou! the day. WARREN WALBURN His presence. we have found. SPM I 1 4 is ii ii. Basket Bail. 1. 2. 3, 4: Football. 5 'uname U mu 1. 'AWhen il comes lo basket ball, he is . always there. Q In practice, and in the games he is willing lo do his share. bp OIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH E, as members of the Class of 1936, have set for our ideals, character, leadership, service, and scholarship. Since we know our edu- cation continues throughout life, with comprehensive work we shall gain our goal. Colleges and universities will reg- ister some of our accomplished stu- dents, while others will find their way in various fields. Unlimited sacrifices have been made by our parents, the fac- ulty, and the Board of Education. We Wish to sincerely express to them our thankfulness in appreciation for the guidance and consideration they have given us. We shall strive for achieve- ment and success. -RAYMOND EKEDAL -President, Class of 1936 OIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIO CLASS OFFICERS RAYMOND EKEDAL MARIAN HOLLEQUE President SecretarY SHIRLEY LARSON ROBERT VEVERKA Vice President Treasurer Miss EVELYN THORESON MR. RICHARD D. ARNEY Advisers CLASS COLORS w---, t- -y,,M,,-,,,,,. ,... B lue and Silver thirty-three TI-IE ALISTINIAN -l-2dCl l2I' IFTEEN members are enrolled this year in the teacher training depart- ment directed by, Miss Hazel G. Mur- ray. Enrollment includes students from Austin and five different high schools of Austin's neighboring communities. Those which are represented are: Aus- tin, Albert Lea, Blooming Prairie, Emmons, Grand Meadow, and Spring Valley. The curriculum of the depart- ment includes the teaching of both academic and professional courses. In addition to these courses the students practice teaching in the grades of the Austin schools and in the junior high grades of Austin High School. Part of their practice work is also done in the rural schools of Mower and Freeborn counties. After graduating from the teacher training department, each student re- ceives an elementary school limited certificate. With this certificate each girl is qualified to teach in the rural schools of Minnesota. All of the candi- dates who were graduated with the 1935 class were placed in the one- teacher schools of Mower and Freeborn counties. For business and social purposes the group has organized a club called The Dynamo, Those who have held the positions of ofhcers throughout the past year are: Virginia Johanns, High thirty-four Training Voltage, president: Virgie Severson, Low Voltage, vice president: Pearl Helle, i'Condenser, secretary-treasurer. During the early part of the fall, the girls attended a meeting of the Mower County Teachers' Institute. While in attendance, they spent two and one-half days in the observation of several rural schools. The first social function of the year was enjoyed on November 18. At this time the annual get-together occurred. The local department enter- tained the students from Faribault and Owatonna who attended. February 22, the girls entertained the rural teachers who were assisting in spring practice teaching. The girls en- joyed a conference and the Austin stu- dents served refreshments. Not every girl is eligible to enter this department. There are may re- quirements necessary for entrance. Among these, scholarship and charac- ter are the most outstanding and im- portant. Each student must present a high school certificate upon entering. In addition to this she must have the recommendation of the school super- intendent, the county superintendent, the instructor of the department, and the Minnesota State Department of Education. First Row-Ethel M. Anderson. Betty Barber, Dorothy Bell, Elaine Fitzgerald. Frances Gronseth, Pearl Helle. Second Row 4 Betsy Hovda. Virginia Johanns, Marvyle Larson, Lila Nelson, Rebecca Proctor. Irma Schumacher. Third Row?Virgie Severson, Edith Steene. Carrie Ver- medahl. Miss Hazel G. Mur- ray, instructor. FOR1936 ELEVENTI-l GRA Anderson, Vivian Arens, Jeannette Arndt. Allen Asper. Morris Aughey, Bob Baker, Nyla Baldner, Marcella Baldus. Florence Baldus, Wilbert Baxter, Harris Beck, Eileen lleeman. Page Beeman, Steven Beneke, Donald Bohan, Betty Bradford. Lewis Brugger. Earl Bruns. Ethel Buck. Glenn Bumgarner, Ruth Carlson, Everett Christensen, Charles Chrislianson. Dorothy Churchill, Lucille Cleveland. Florence Conway, Robert Daigneau, Margaret Dailey. Rurhjune Dalager, Marguerite Dcnisen. Ervin llillavou, Marian Dopita, Carl Dovenberg, Edward Dudas, Helen Edwards. Keith Evensen, Evelyn Everwon, Sewell Farnsworth, Gay Franck. Merlyn Gahagen. Nathan Garlock. Edward Gasser, La Rayne Gilleece. Charlotte Goodmanson. June Graves, James Grcenman, Clifford Grise, Jane Guiney. Edward Gulbranson. Olga Gunderson, Robert Haliner, Eileen Hajek, Emil Halverson. Quentin Haney. Agnes Hartman. Vlilliam Hartwig. Kenneth Hauer. Delores Havens, Margaret Hayes. Anita Heidrke, Ruth Hemrningsen, Lillian Hendryx, Dorothy lflenricksen. Robert Holleque, Delpha Holston, Marian Hovland, Vernon Hulct, Marceline Huston, Rosabelle James. Rex Jeffers. Marguerite Johnson. Le Vern Joppa, Hazel Kaibel, llnward l Keefe, Frederick Keefe. Willi.1ni Kimlicka, Irene King, Franklin Kirtz, Hilda DE thirtyfliv ELE thirty-six VENT!-l R Knapp, Evelyn Lang, Willard Leckb Low, Douglas Ousley, Helen Pederson. Peter Peterson, Rollins, Joe Sand Seav Slupe. H Srp, Clara l Svejkovsky. Tor THE AUSTINIAN A D E Knutson. Eugene Knutson, Millicent Kuhn, Lucille La Clair, Thomas Lane. Stuart Learn, Mildred ee. Geraldine Leif. Gerald Lenoch, Warren Lindstrom. Gerald MacLaren, Wallace Mahachek. Ora Massino. Marian Mattson, Stewart Mayer. Ruth McFarland. Keith Meeker. Bernadine Miller, Letha Morgan, Mable Morrell. Robert Myhre, Faye Narveson, Ruth Nelson, Donald Nelson, Ruth Nelson, Stanley Olson, Harley Oviatt, Lois Paul man, Mary Peters, Henry Peterson, Evelyn F. Peterson, Evelyn M. Peterson, Orion Viola Placek, Virginia Plevka, Clara Plevka. John Potter, Helen Rayman. Frederick Rector, Harold Rettig, Jeannette Rideout, Virginia Riedel. Florence Roberts, Morris Saman, Fay gren, Duane Sash, Blanche Schaefer, Adeline Schmidt. Arnold Schuldt, Velda Schwartz. Rita cy. Doris Seavey. Gladys Shaw. Arthur Sherman, Helen Siegfried, Marcella arold Snyder. Ira Snyder. Marguerite Soli, Emmet Sommers. Herbert Stanek. Bernard Stephens, Lewain Stephenson, Carroll Stephenson, Ronald Stubbee, Janet Joe i Terry, Dick gersen, Helen Tysseling. Marion Utter, Phyllis Uzlik, Theresa OR1936 ELEVEIXITI-I GRA Van Denover. Norma Veverka. Helen Vining, Joyce Vogel, Perry Weiland. John Weir. Louise Weise, Maxine Welken, Kenneth Wells, Frank Wheeler, Loren Wiegand, Elaine Wright, Sylvia Yonzer, La Von Without pictures D Boyer, Willard Gwin, Lucille Krokas. Mary Ann Chrz, Robert Holst. lone Laack. Florence Duffy, Robert Johnson, Ilene Lightley, Henry Gorman, Viola Keck, Lois Marmesh. Lena Gray, Hazel Kenevan. John McMasters. Bill Nelson. Cecile Redwin, Myrtle Scott. Joyce Nelson, David Ree. Gladys Skinner. Mary Pappas. Melvin Rush. James Twedell, Don Peterson, Eugene Sargent, Clair Wunderlich. Marguerite Rector, Donald Satre, Selmer 0Illlllllllllllll4- CLASS OFFICERS CARL DOPITA HELEN OUSLEY President Secretary FLORENCE RIEDEL FREDERICK KEEFE Vice President Treasurer Miss IDA PARRY MR. JACK KENTTA Advisers CLASS COLORS LLL, , ,.,L , CML CELL, Maroon and Gold thirty-seven E E thirty-eight Aaby. Geneva THE AUSTINIAN Albertson. Wllliam Alderson. Ross Charles And Arens, Maxine erson, Ethel Anderson, Howard Anderson. Shylah Armstrong. Jack Askelson. Argyl Acper. Irene Austin. Allman Attlesey, Daniel Aughey. BDKIY Jane Bagley. Dorothy Bakken. Syvilla Baldux, Everett Bartel. Mildred Ball. Arthur Barber, Howard Basness. Maurice Baxter, Hazel Bednar. Mildred Benesh. Mildred Bekkedahl. Ruth Beneke.J.1me5 Berry. Jeanette Berlilson, Donald Bjorgo. Vernon Block. Leonard Bornfleth, A Black. Patricia Blair. Dorothy llen Braun. Louis Braun. Mary Jean Brown, Brian Brimacomb. Marjorie Brown. Betty Bulger, Robert Bumgarner. Kathleen Carroll, Elizabeth Clark, Vivian Close. Ferne Christensen. Paul Chrislopherson, Ruthie Coleman. Patricia Col lette. Wesley Corbin, Daryl Votton, Carol Cottingham. Chester Craig, Marjorie Cummings, Dorothy Dahlgren. Dorothy Dever. Harold lleasy. Esther De For, Vernon DeWalt, Lorraine Dial, Leota Dorn, Annette Dufty, Fred Dryer. Lucille Duffy. Clare Dufxy. Gene Dugan. Harriet Easrvold, Gena Ilgtvet. Evna Klefson. Norma Erickson. Ada Jane Erickson. E ileen Esse. Robert Fingarson, Harley Fleisher, l.eora Franck. Robert Freeman. Marjorie lfullen. Marjorie Gehloff , Marie George, Zelda Gieslie. Walter Gillam, John FOR1936 Goehtz, Marcella Graff, Louis Ciravee, Donald Gravew, Marion Greening, Charles xironserh. Adeline Greenman, Warren Lirunwaldr. Doris Gunderson . Marie liurilz, John Gwin. Lee llamlley, Barbara liaga, filarice lrlackharth, Marie Hall, Frances Hall, Merle llauleered, Maynard llaughlon. ThomaQ Hay-2. Clifford l leimsnees, Hansen. Alvina Doris lleimsness, Dorothy llenriclnon. Alice ii.'y.1r, fsfdam lleydt. Arlene Highlshoe, Alire Hilbert. Bonita lloeper, Ralph Holmquixl, lflhel Hopfe, Kenneth Hovlaml, Glen Holle. Roherr Hull, Agnew Hunt, Charley Hurley. Eugene Jenks, Perry Jensen, Ja mes Jarvis, llarolzl Johnxon, Doroihy Johnson. liclna Johnson. Irene Johmon, Russell Johnson, Lois Johneon. Wallace Jones, Margaret Jonex, Richard Kaiwr.Bern.1ce Kehrer. Oxcar KauKz,D.1le Kellner. Marjorie Kelly. Kenn clh Kelly, W.1lter King, Florence Kinney, Donald Kingsley, Harriet Kirkpatrick, Robert Kirtz, Leonard Kiomv, June Klinefelrer, Lawrence Klllff. Donald Larson. Delores Korfhage, Margaret Larson, Sylvia Lewis. Ciladyv Lieb. Laura Patricia I Linde, Clarence Mann. B. Eileen Marcusen, E Lu nachek. B, Narcy leanora Nlarmceh, Paul Marlin, Doris Meeker. Myron Mchnnany, Robert Milhralh, Augusta Morgan, Beverly Moore, Evelyn Nelxon, Bernice Nelson. Bob rhiny-nine forty Nelson, Harry THE AUSTINIAN D E Nelson, Ida Nelson, Maurice Nt-mitz, Berry 0lson.Hugh Nielson, Mary Ellen Norton, Alfred Ondrick, Frederick Orr, Melvin Oscarson, Incl Pearce, Betty Owen, Gwenyth Patrh, Lorraine Pepper, Delmar Peterson, Harriet Peterson, Robert Pike, Evalyn Putnam, livelyn Pauley, Eugene Qualey, Harold Rakow, Kenneth Ray, Viola Rouzc, Rober Remington, Margaret Robertson, James I Russell, Sidney Sass. Shirley Sathre, Harvey Sayles, Harlow Schlichting. Sylvia Schmidt, Donald Schmidt, Harold Schoeneck, Gertrude Schradle, Mildred Seiver. Don Scott, Robert Seeman. Dorothy Sharbonna, Myrtle Shea dy, June Shervem. Thelma Shorey, Robert Shucli, liranlnlyn Sinclair, Suzanne Slindee, Ruth Smith, William Sorenson. Edithe Spencer, Marcella Srp, Charles Stanton, Roy Stephens. Marian Slev ens, Kenneth Slowell, Edith Strouf. lilinor Sutherland, Virgina Swenson, Mildred Swestlta, Dorothy Tanner, Doyle Tanner, Marjorie Taylor, Edna Thomas, Lola Mae Thompson, Charles Thompeon, Delmar Thompson. Gilford Tucker, Ric Ulland, Tollefxon, Albert Tollefxon, Carrie Tollefson, Signe hard Art Umhoefer. Richard Van Camp, Gretchen Vermilyea, Kathleen Voogd, Marie XVakt'held. Keith Walker, Robert Waller, Frank Walsh, Irene Wangt'n, Orville XVard, Kenneth , .. , N' s' . ' I B I' 1 -. , an FOJ2 1,9-3f-61 , , ,V t . ' I ' , 1, '., AY sl .,, , .i -.Q ,, at h I D - I' . 'I ll ', lb l' 4 .ilk 9 vt f. ' E N Te I2 A D E + -, -v. ' , 9 W- r. . 5 U i Weide, Muriel White,fverett L Williams, Dean Williams, Sammy Wilmert, Russell Witham, Helen Wolfe, Shirley Youngdahl, Dorothy 4 V I ' 4 ' 1, zirkier, Earl In 4 A Q 9 - 'ir I Aubrey. Richard Austin. Wilxvin Berry. Jeannette 5 Bee, June L iz 1' Bondanlt. John - 1 . Mdhn, Qe6,rge K V ,,Morgan. Bette Kathryn . V4 h ' , Neiswanget. Viola I v I , Nelson, Avis ,, Neve, Evan 37- P 4.4. v-. 1 1 PAUL CHRISTENSEN v Presiden, 2 V Q1 Without pictures Coats, Maurice Crouch. Marjorie Grail. Lauren Grage, Lucille 1 Huinker. Arthur -I Pappas, Helen Peck. Clara 9 Risius, Harry Scheulet, Eldot Selix. Bryce Smith. James +IIllIllIlllllIIIO CLASS OFFICERS LEE GWIN Secretary-Treasu ter Miss INEZ TAYLOR MR. l... GOICK Advisers Kime, Myrtle McGuire, Mary Meek, Betty Mentel. Hurry Miller. Maude Svejkovsky, Adolph Tiller, Charles Tiller, Walter Wester. Russell Yarwood. ROBERT EssE Vice President fu' ' 'L ll , vm .V Leona forty -one THE AUSTINIAN mul linw .'xl'lllu'irxi' Vnlleire, Rnln-rr linrkill, limncix llnuqherryr Ruhr-ii Dorn. Wnyne lin-ll, 'I'lnvrn.rx liunlnp. lesier f Aldnlrl, llwrwlr llmrricli, Alvin flklfierrnari. XXilli.irn frichlnn Seennd Rnw l3nr'urlri' lfdwrirds. lbnmilrv Hartley, llelen Vlmse. X'irgrni.r lil.iusl-rr. ll.ilrl Barns. liprlhrr linllrinlyne. l1v.rni.1elil1i' l5.iui'r. llrr Mai' l'm.ilew. Olga Arrderxun. llelen llully. laruline llmrsliv, lllryllix lhlwfoilm, llelen llmier. Dormhy l3.1lL'x', lzdillr Aridi'rwri, linllrrvrr liird, lllrird li-uw Nuel rluxlin, Alice llmnd. lzvelvn llllslrnmri, l'velx'n llunlur, llvrlyn l5w1'n. Agriex xlxiridl, lrene lfriclnon. Helen l-pley, Rurh lirriy. M.iri.in llergxrmrn. .Liner ltixrur, lielrnis lqrlxnn, Mildred Ilqlquisl, l2v.ingi'line Airsiirrson. lveili- llerrrpiirll, lnrrrrine Vunirnings. Ruben llrrl 'nurllr Row Ruherl Axlrrnn. Kilrnrlei l ri-swy, 'lied .'id.iiru. linen K Apu-11, .l.rn1ex l'nnw.iy, Dun lieclwl, liichrird Anderson. lilnrer llillnvnir. Ruhr-rl llunl.ip, l,ee floss. .l.rv limi, Rny Airderwn. liuxwll Cuddinglnn, li-oiuirl lin-cdlnve, Ruben l Tex' er. liirlrn rd ll! rnvlix front Row l.yle Jnlsnn. Nucl linrnxworlh, Dale Kelley, Louiw Krokos. Hnrrix llill. 'l'hum.1x .l.1cwlwon, Alan Hansen. l7.rnr1 liurrriuy, Ruherr Knulmn, ll.iul l'l.1llm.1n, Bernard Hvlle. Robert Fuller. Robert Koeck, Gilberl Gnodnmnxun. ef-ind Row lliurlyn Kiowlee. l,orelr.r Johnwn, Viviun Flornnd, Arlouine l l.inmn. Minnie Guild, l,orr.iine Hanxen, Arlene Hogan. liranneiie llnrdy, lfvelyn .lnhnmn, Kathryn Cinllnglrrr, Rnlh ll.rrr. lVl.1rietl.1 Hartley. Hnrrietr Hedegnrd, Belly Ann King. Knthryn Hill, Virginia Jemerr, Viulei Kulwrud l'lrird Row N.iih.rn Goodwin. llxrelle Kirnlull. Cilridys Hammer, Mnrg.iret Knllevig. Agnes Helgeson, llorix Hciny, Edna llnll, liileun Jensen. lflnine llellnnd. Mrrrlys Cilovrrrzlin. Dumrhy liurlhrige, Gladys Jones. Alice Knutson, Glenna llolrnex. Marian Hulie. Arlyene Hillerud. Irene Kycele, livelyn liesiner. Maxine Hendryx. Marcelln Gah.ig.in, iuurrh Row liresiericli lienlon, M.irrin Ciumhuxliy. John llowells. Psurncri Johnson, Kenneth Huslip. Delbert Hobbs, Vvfxyrie llurxnn, XV.iller Cirinnerr, l..imherl Kulrie, Ned Hughes, Binh llnrr, George llnvlniid. Milton lilynn, llaruld Faber, lawrrnfi' llallw. liiclrrird lleswniui, lirirl Hays. inrry rwn R1936 In-nl Huw Nmlwzl Nalxvx-m, lugrnr Rxlr, Pxrnurlh Nrlwn, .Xllmld Nvlm. Mclvln l'rlrnun4 K lull-vu lvllxlmgvr lMvu.ml1 lx-.un, l.1x' lun-lrn. lllgrvh' l.xnu. Unk I'l,1n'k. Rmnhi Xl-mul. ll.1lx'-'x Mllunvx Numnf Run Irvin' Ruwwll. H-'llv llllxu, Ymln IH-lxluvrl. llrum' Rnulw Haul Uluvn, Hl.1mhr l'vlvxwu M.n5:.nrl Ram xlmw .lv,xum' Mu, IMI-vlln' l'.luIwn. lull MM lngnwym, livtlx Uuxlrx' .lnmn Mnu.1h.un. lmn.nm' U Mum IM-:lx Yui wav. !Xl.u,g.m-1 UN-n, M.ulIw.u M1-lk, lun-H.: l'rx.-nun. Ihvmlhx' Vulu lhml Run' l-nx.unv Nrlmn, Yllpllua Xvlmn IHA Hun' l.lux-'11, MII-llul l'lnk.n'.u, ,X-Irluur U.Il,uu-I Ivana ll.-.nl M.u1l.m 1'vlnz hmm Nnlwn lxxllmlm Rullx ll-I n Nl! Im lu llumu Mull U pn. I'l.v llmvnm , -,, m- , . - ' ' ', 'v .nn,. ' , . wlv.lruI.1NrMvl Mn. ' ' - UM-H, lyxllulum Nvmnxf, Iwlvu lunhhuk. Nl.ug.uu I'I4m-nh.mru. Rmrlh I'-'lvlwn I -urllm Kun Ru wdl I'.umrnlvx, hmrgc Mullnwu, Rulwul Rmuxxllxwvx. llrmhi l.u.x.k, XX'illu.um lmnkx, .Luk Nl.xll.-rx luk Ynuilf X11 u Uuxln I3 IMI- Xulhu: U! an X1 Ixn lxllm tl 1 .. , ' , . xr , . un ' lwu, .' N. . .mx , . .Lulu lnlllxuu. Kuhn: l.m1nl.'.-u luhn Mlllrv lwlrll Xiumn. llxln Mllhunn, Rnhxni Rulwlv Imnx Ruw l7uug1.u Slum-k. l'.xul Nxlhnr. .Lnmw Sxu-gkuukv, XX',xxnr Sflmvvmk. lin' Vhmupwn. Pwll Wu' , . - X111 ilmnlu XX'llwn, XX'.wnr l'.mnrl. XV.lllcr Suhrfkv, M.1rmn Spurgvnn wud Row l'ilv-'n Saurr. luum S.xlx'xl, Margw Summv. Pmnvliu Slcvrm, MW.: ,Nun Sfhuhll. Nmnu S.1lrrlm. Slmlrx XX'.nkvm. Shurlsy Swrnxun, llunluun Sym-bv. I-nlizw I.murr. .lunc Wnwmnn, lhvllv Whiw, .lmnnr Wumiruluh, IH-'Hx l'mimu. Maxam' Ym111.ln. ll1.uw Yxnlng. Cysrlllniu Ikuilrc lhlnl Run' luullr XVuud, lun XY.1chIln, Muldrrd Suvll, .-Xrvlln Mac Y.xn Drum'-'l. Alia lkhol. Yiolvl Slmlnnll, Nl.uru'll,1 Ill-nupwll. Shlrl-'x' XV4-lub-'r. H-'lvn Shxnvk, llminr Slmxcll. .lun XVQHV i.1null.l Mrplwuluul. I-vuur Nwvnwn, lhwxulhx W XVUUJ. K rmfvlln Shaw, Adrlxxh' Xvalklnx, Ymln Xxllxnll. I-vuxlll Run' Null 'Iklmlnwm XV.xll.xcr Ulrlch. Max Sixvll, ilmvvl ilulwlwv, ilmrlu Yuugdl, Nhrrnl.xn XY.xllvuvvl, Yu- XX .-wk-1k.1, Xurumn Slmlvk, XXlllu.um Sum, Xhlmcr S.lwluhlu1g, .Inv Xxlvu .Xnnuld Sglwlnhxung. kuw--ll Annum.-.lx Rh! xm Nh 11 r Nl.: n Nl ph ns Ru Smuh 'xh N1 'rx I.tx,. XA! .U U, XIV t-mv vhn-w EI l-ITI-l I2 Tl-IE AUSTINIAN :mul Ruw Richard llaurllvr. Ruhcrt Amlcrson, liruiurick lnlcman, Robert Anlwr, .luhn Ccrny, Dun Ainlrrwrw, Mayriard Amir-rsou. lhwnalrl llurlnar, Dun lluichvr Sl-cmul R-ww lucy limgaii, lluriuhy Dunlas, Mildnd Collutlr, lgslhcr lloyd, Dorothy Clark. Dumrlmy liaxxvr, Mildrml I Luvxiplwll, luirainv Ilalagrr, Mariuriv llcrlrand, llixic Janv Brown, lalricim Cfarr. l'hird Row ID-'lion llicunru, Cflxcsxvr Andcrmn. lidna Cnuingluavn. Marian Danlwrr, lfxthrr llahlbaclx. Joanne Black. Marinn flvnuwu. lfilwu l'wrlilwi1, Durix liavidmn, Mildred Kfhrixlcnxrn, llmlricc Cfrcswy, William liuduar, Richard Bumgarnrr Fourth Row Kvnm-ih llahlgrcn. Klillurd Anderson, licnnclh .XlvrxI.ul, Donald Ball. lloward llunnvan, lfranlxlin Fmivr, iimrgr Baum. lluhvil flirnlcnwn. Arnold Brusrall, lion Bulger, Dick Curry, Nr-il Dalh-urud, Nlclrnrd llarxull, Duanv 1.Qluugh l7runl Row NVaym' Kliiiulvllvr, Allrn liuslrr. lkxnalrl lilwarnl, Byrun llayci, Unnalal llinlwr, Norman liknlal. XVJIIAN llaumn. laurrl Hamilton, Rnukfurd Jnhnsmi. Svcnml Row lnrraiuv l-llix, llanl llvimmcw, lilla llolmcn, .Iran Johnwn, .Inycc liullvu. .Ioan liullcr, Ruth lirahalu. l.urlla iiuxnian. laura Kuulls. Maiiv Hall. liurnlhy llafluvr, liwrndolyn Hoflman l'hirLl Row Sylvruvr Kulae, Arthur llcmphill. lflraunr llcllir. Vvra llopfv, lhvnna lfrickson. l,illian Juhnmn, Milnlrul linrighl, Maxim' lil-llngg, Nancy liillaru, Marion Krarns, Nnrrna lllnwr, Claylun Ciuw. llrucu llall. Iiourxh Ruw- Waynv K-xlws, Dah- Juhnwu, llvlcr llulcl, Richard llollvquv. Arthur llall, Sxanlvy Kapenis, Tlwuduru llaack. lluwaiil lfixhri, fliuohl liuiih. liuuglax Julmsun. llcrbvrl Juhnmn, Mvrwin Francis, Ruswll Hvggc lurty tour FO121936 1 I-111-1 12 DE 5r1111I Row R1c11.1r11 1l1'ic1111w. .l.1n11'x Rugvrx, 1'X111111r N1'1w1111. 11111111111 1'r1111.1r1. 1111111111 M.11'1-1. 1111111-11 1'111l1.111. 11111- 11111 1411 R11 I R11 111 1111 . ' , '.' .'111.11. c1.1r 111 ' 11111111 Row 151'l1v 1i11s1'11br11c11. 1f11n.1 1'r.1c11. 5111111-1' R1-1'. 1:11111'111'1' R.1v111.111. 111'111111- M1'1'1-1. 1711111 111-1I11111', 11111111 1- R1111v1. l,11111.1 Nrlwn, iimcc M1111x1111, 13111111111 Ri111'1. 511i111 .' 1'11111-1, 1'11ir11 R1111' Y1'1111nv Mc:X11n.111v. N.1c1n11 R1'11111'r1. M.11111'11 111111112 1111111 1.1111Ig1.11, 111111111-11 111-11111.111 1111'11.1 M1111111 1'11'11y Nirlxcn. 111rr.1i11v Moc, R11111' 011011. 1511111111v N11r11111 1411111111 R1111' .Iu111-11 M11N'11111c11, Rsx M.11n11's11. .111s1'p11 M1111. 11.111 1'1-11'rx1111, 1111111111 R11'111.11111, R11g1'1 11111111 1111111111 1111-1 1511111111 1X1c1Z1r1.11111. Bvr11.11'11 1,v1111c11, 1f1m1'r M1ll1'11. 111111 1111111110111 111111 Ruw 1111111 Slurm.111, 1 11111 511111111, 171111 Y111111, 11111111111 XV1111.1111s, 15111131111 YK11, 1111111111 511111. 11'1-:11 1111111111 11111111 1 1111 '1'i11111.1111, 11.111111 S111 , ' ' ' 11111111 Row 111ul11' 511111, I'1r11y .111 XVM111111111. 1'1.111',1r.1 .1.1111' S1rc1'l1'1, M.1ry1.1r1'l Ull1'1, N1.11j,111'l S11111n1.11111'1, X1.11u11111 L 111,1ycr. 1'1.111fvx 1uc111'r, M11r1.111 111111112 1'111r1'l1cv 511'11111'111. M1111r1'11 Sl11111'. M.11c1'11.1 Sl 1'1't1'1. 1N1.11l1111.' XV.111g1'11 1 1'111r11 Raw Billy 51111111-11x1111, .1v.1n111' XX'cw1111111. .11z111111' 51'1111h1'r1, 1.1Y1111111- W.1r11, 111-1'1-111' W1-11111-1, 111111 51111111111 131111111111Sw11111111.1, M.11y V1'.111r111'111, 1f1'v1yn Shultz. M.1r11'11.1 V111 l31'11111'1'r, l11'111' Y.111 17111111111' 1111r1h Ruw 1.111111 Svlix. 1J1xn,1111 Van 171'11111'vr. 81111111-11 XVrig111. 131.11111 'i11.1111. 111111'.1r11 511.1w, K1-1111--111 1111-1 11111111 1 1 XVi11n. R111111 NV.111'1x, Nkil1i.1r11 S11c11.1. Munroc S11'1'1'11x. V1.11'nu SI111'1'nH, 1f1'vr1'1I 51111111111 X'ic1111' Y1111. 111111.-fl -1,h1Q1,, 111111 1111 Tl-IE AUSTINIAN EVENT RADE limi-it Row lorraine Brink, .lulia Dial. Mildred C'l1rL, Iitverly llevrr, l,urraiue Block. liernice Axulerwu, ,Ndelme Beckel. livrn iiatlnaulw, Vera Mae Dorr, Mary .lane Atkinson. Betty Brown, Kathryn Clark, Mary Kathryn Iiunlap Second Rtsw Aileen lljerke, .lane llmrnokx. Florence Anderson. lucillt Carlwn. Virginia Kirace. Vv'ax1da llarklxull. Liladxw Uietrirh. lfrther llorgexen. Shirley Dastyck, Shirley Armstrong, Suzanne liarstnw, Betty Carol Ashton. 'I'hrrd Row Robert Cfmulutt,Cilent1 Brandt, Irvin Dulty. Donald Pwaldner. .lark Bur, Robert Anderson. Mvrlin .Xutlerwn, llemard IM-yo. liltvyd Davis, Burr Dahlgren. Lvwlb Auderstu1. James Buclmanan. Donald Dvrn, Kenneth Karpenler, limrge Davis. Dean Anderson, Front Row- lionnir llaskell, Louise Gorman. Marcella Kolpin. Muriel Hunter. Dorotlay livans, llelrn Kimne. Mildred Gomer, Walltmut Kreuger. Margaret Hull. Helen llansnn. Betty Ciaxkrll. Doris Iverson, Marjorie llt-un. Donna Agnes Hall, Krsvkux, Svffvntl Row 'Donald Knutson, Ralph Guild, tihester lloeper. Robert Houston, Curtis Kralvy, lrix llull, Opal livenwu. La Vomit- .lohn:.on, Gloria Qirinnru, Selma Hylle, lillrn Knkus, Blanche Kirkpatrick, Alice iieannakuuri. Mary lltwmmcl. llrnry Guild. Dale Hobbs. Arnold llall. Jamus Horne. Third Row .lack llagvn. linrtlon Hammer, Frederick Jensen. lyle Iiinhaux, Lowell ljinhaus. James I-uller. Rirhard llart quist, lnuix Gunderson, I.aurvncv iiaakill. Russell Linodew, George llolt, Loyde Jensen. Dau Kailwel. Maurice llamrutvnd. Orlo lltwland. .luhn llarmacry, Wilmer Kamp, Robert lilynn, forty-six from lluw Umix YA: FOI21936 SE EN IQDE fmnl Ruw Jllxlr l'.lg4', .lu.lull,1 hhlxrv. l'.ul1lu.1 Pugh. IV-nu .Xnn l'uxhu1I,x, IM-In ' . '. ' W IH! I ' ' ' 1' mn. Shlllry Rrlllv. lmrmlw lnxwu, KH.: M.Llln'c 4.unl-'vu Mnllrl. lvrlvn Mcvvl, M.ui.m Nvmllf fSrcul1sI Row XVAIN11 Rulm, XVHIAUI Unhux. lnnuv i.1cl,m. .I-'nn Illvgrrn, Mxlnirvd l'.1uNwn IMI-nu llxmxv. llvlrx 'Yxl v Vunnu lu mx Xx I llx ln n I3 . 'mm ' K. , f 'mv . , xu . un lnllllv. 4 haluw Kvluxugluxl. llilln' MAKN. Kvnurllw l'Y,lu'k Ihml Ruw lllvnn Qxmm. lluxwi Mnnlul RMU-un MA .muy .I-whn I'v1.-nwn, llnlmu Nlmlm, Ii.-lu-11 Nlfvhnv llnhu-I l'rlvuwn l'Im'I Url l'1uh Rx 1 lhlxl 'XLK A .vu . 4 . ' ' ww, . ' . mvvv, Imvu Nr.1lv.nlvu. 51.1110 lmxuu, .Kuhn Nm:-vu Ink Ii--lu-uw Mrrwvn Raullm url, I1l.unv Sxlmllnlrulgc. Hclvn, S.1ll1ru. Ruth Svlix, Mllrlrl Hulvlrl. Malwl Nxvykuukv .luxu XVvnllvl. l5rllh.l Suxnnlcrx. Iluth 5.111-lgrvn. l3.1rb.u.1 Sllxlxlwrv. l ulrnr Slvvvllx num! Row iflvmhm Slcnrux. f7r.xnk Swim. Hops Snrll, Hwillvx' l'lmx1w. .lmzmm-llr Slmlh Inu Nlwrlvv lun Yuhlllll M.n'g.u'vl 'I'ulu-nlmm, Yivmn Shu-h.un. 'lummx' 'llmmpn-n. hxlvrxlcr I'lnmxpwn. M,uwh.xll Sxmnwu Third ROW lH.wiLl xxmm. william symfk, lm.-H xxm.-.N .1.'...m.-u.- s 1....,,..1 xx x..,.1..,, lm., muh. llw 'llwm,u. ' . 'r - , - ' Yugvl, I lynlr Sirvcr. Iflmrr Ynrushck, Hnrulni Vlmgrlwll, l7u,unc XYvhnn'l. 'l,huu1.lx 'I ivlywv. Smnlrx Nl.un-lx, .lunuu Nxlhrr Imlv wx-'lv lln 'Xlullu lmulm Xmmuu IF-vlunx VEN in the clubs, organizations, and other ac- tivities of our high school life, it is evident that the Spirit of Progress reigns. It is difiicult to realize that only a few years ago only a small num- ber of these existed. Everywhere in industry the work must be brought together in infinite harmony for the benefit of the entire group. Thus these various groups and organizations bring together the students through the interest which is created and teach them that only through combined effort, loyalty, and cooperation can Progress be suc- cessful. Some groups have been organized to give recognition to students who have excelled in vari- ous fields of work. In these only a select number is honored because a few of them are national and international organizations. All work must have its play, and educational recreation is offered through the activities of these organizations. Mus- ic for the musical: art for those interested in de- signing: study of natural life for the nature-loving students: social work for those who desire to pro- mote friendship among all: dramatics for the special student talent: journalistic work for those students who wish further advancement in crea- tive writing: mechanics for the mechanically- mindedg these are only a few of the opportunities awaiting the student who is alive to Progress in everyday school life. I A Y uw , ,,: ', N' fwffidz ' -fi' ' V3 1-., X s -4 1 '- .,.-1 , ,WK . ig., if -,ff -f ., 45 'Kg .QF Qs, 3' f'.g'KV we . . Y -,E K. Jig 1 264? KKK KKKJQQYK Kaffe? gl-Kr,SKi, Adj K, KKK KK V - K K , K ffl ff K KK .',K,K-, rl: .K. K KK KKKI:KtfiKK,1K - K I , KK K , KitKKfifgKKKKz. K K X KN-.Kv KfKKK K if ! ' 4, QK KK vKKK1K,KK 51. f K' KK H11 .KF , .Q K13 :KKKAKS . QIKQB-f I g,'.K -+'fK '. ,ff ,r H! wk- . Q. n in 49, qi f A 1. 355.1 MV- ff? ' if :MF 5351 ' r fe SLN KQfJKFf..' 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K ,, z ,7 ,izgzq-. ,ff WV--'fff f' 'S , y 31' - f 1. k Y i' ,' ' Vp .H 'Q f . f -,fQa'i3f-f, 'fisf 3 if .e - 1, -' 75, 'Z Tf' ,' , ' ' A ' 'f K KJ , .K K, ,QK 'VB '-S K A K' K .K ., wi Y '-KKK Lf 'K A , f . -,,g ' : QW KK, -,ff . . MQ' QQK fb '-'Ks ' Nga, Q - ' , ,, , ,, K a r-..K ' , A - fM,w,. :uf . . -- - F 5 - A5 , ' , . . X., L., , A 4 - - 'W ' 2 . L, ,. fi 1 ' f 1 Q ll Q 5.5, ffl' K y , , i ' 2 . K , ,, K f , . , ' ' A ' ' X 322, 1. T. 7 TH M Austinian Staff EEPING in mind the theme of the annual, The Spirit of Progress, the 1936 Austinian staff has work- ed cooperatively and enthusiastically to make the yearbook representative of the student body. Miss Rachel D. Gardner was supervisor of the publi- cation. From the senior class, thirty mem- bers were chosen to publish the Aus- tinian. Esther Marcusen held the posi- tion of editor-in-chief with Beatrice Cipra as associate editor. Lillian Thorpe acted as administration editor: Lorraine Potter, Helen McMichael and Marian Holleque were senior editors. Edith Laufle filled the capacity of underclass editor. Dorothy Barber was assistant. The position of club editors was help by Marian Stoike, with Ei- leen Rouze, Melba Klappal, assistants. Jean Terry and Lew Reeve were boys' sports editors, and Helen Breedlove as- sisted by Lois Keck and Mary Lou Ar- bingast was girls' sports editor. The feature section of the Austin- ian was edited by Irene Block, Mary Zrucky, and Arleen Havens. Iva Scholl and Dorothy Barnitz were snapshot editors, The art work for the division pages of the book was done by Robert Rahilly, Iva Scholl, and Rolland Stephenson, under the direc- tion of Miss Helen Day, art instructor. Edith Laufle, Bernette Thompson. and Helen Hoffstater were picture editors. Hfty Typists were Jeanne Chambers, Har- riett McEarland, Edith Laufle, and Bernette Thompson. The position of business manager of the Austinian was filled by Robert Cory. Don Post was advertising man- ager. He was assisted by Dick Wil- liams. Bernette Thompson, Eileen Rouze, and Lauramae Christensen had charge of the circulation of the annual. On November 15, twelve members of the Austinian staff attended the Min- nesota State Press Convention. They were accompanied by Miss Gardner. During the week of December 6 to December 13, Miss Gardner and Esther Marcusen, editor-in-chief, were in attendance at the National Scholastic Press Association, which convened at Hotel Schroeder in Milwaukee. While at this meeting they heard some of the foremost speakers, writers, and jour- nalists of today. Many new ideas were brought home which has aided great- ly in the making of the 1936 Austin- ian. Not only those pupils enrolled in the class of journalism, but all members of the senior class were eligible for posi- tions on the Austinian staff. The aim and purpose of the Aus- tinian staff always is to present to the student body a complete picture of the activities of their school which they may keep as memories of their school life. E St AUSTINIAN anding f- Klappal. Breedlove, Laurie. Keck. Rcgner, Block. Scholl, Barnitz, Zrucky. Bar- ber, Christensen, Holleque. Rouze, McMichael, Havens, Arbingast. Cory. Miss Gard- ner, Rahilly, Sarher. Post. Seatedgwilliams, Terry. Reeve. Sroike, Thompson, McFarland. Holistater, Potter, Thorpe, Cipra. Marcuscn F O R l 9 ack Row-Mr, Nelson. Waters, Knutson. Hagen, Wells. Gulf Tipton, Halls. Capretz, Hart wick. Williams. Embrickson Hughes. Peterson, Welken U h f l d S Russell U1 OC ff, .Un P. . . . White. R. Ekedal, Rayman. Koeck, Larson. 'N. Ekedal Cory. Mr. Christian. ron! RowfBekkedahl, I. Rus sell. Baxter, Korfhage. Bum h St ik M amer. Kinc . . o' c, is Z Tallmadge, Wright. Stubbec. Brown, Graham. Swenson Braun. s 3 6 Student HE student governing body of the junior and senior high school is under the supervision of Miss Frances Tallmadge, S. W. Christian, and C. A. Nelson. The students are chosen from each home room and each student has an alternate. Any problems the stu- dents have are told to the representa- tives and are in turn brought up at the student council meeting either to be dropped or to be carried out. The officers of the club were chosen this year by the entire student body. Each candidate for president had his own ticket and his own motto, and he and the other members on the ticket gave campaign speeches for votes. In the senior high, the three parties were the Austin High School Boosters, the Square Deal, and the Triple The Austin High School Boosters won out with Dick Embrickson as president: Martha Anderson as vice president: and Shirley Larson as secretary. In the junior high the three parties were the Three Aces, the O. I.O. S., and the Three Musketeers. The Three Aces won with Ned Hughes chosen presi- dent: Loren Capretz chosen vice presi- dent: and Clayton Cmute, secretary. The council is divided into the fol- lowing committees with the first stu- dent mentioned in each group as chair- man: Pep Club, Jean Terry, Blanche Tipton, and Ruth Graham, with Miss Gloria Boock as adviser: Welfare, Council Frances Wells, Everett White, Francis Nye, Miss Evelyn Thoreson, adviser: Lost and Found, Mildred Swenson. Mary Jean Braun, and Irene Russell. with Miss Marjorie Bell as adviser: Student Reception, Martha Anderson, Janet Stubbee, and Loren Capretz, Blair Hainer. adviser: Noon Hour, Ruth Bekkedahl, Kenneth Hartwig, and Ellen Holman, Miss Winifred Leonard and W. G. Wiegand, advisers: Locker, Marian Massino, Sylvia Wright, and Janet Baxter, Miss Mir- iam Herr, adviser: Ushering, Dick Williams, Fritz Rayman, and Bob Koeck, W. G. Wiehoff, adviser: Assem- bly, Donna Mae Kinch, Kenneth Wel- ken, and Robert Scholl, Mrs. Ethel Hillam, adviser: Social, Kathleen Bum- garner, Ray Ekedal, and Richard Um- hoefer, Miss Dorothea Reiter, adviser. Each of these committees has worked effectively all year. This year the club sponsored The Little Philharmonic Orchestra and the money gained from this performance was put aside in the general school fund for the purpose of getting a pro- jector. This projector was bought early this spring. The annual HalloWe'en party was as great a success this year as in previ- ous years, and the entire school looks to it as a much anticipated event of the school year. lifly-one THE AUSTNIAN Judging Team USTIN High School's agricultural judging team whose adviser is W. G. Wiegand, continued to carry on its outstanding work this year. This or- ganization's activities mark it to be one of the most progressive and active ones of the school. These activities are of a most special and varied nature. There are three distinct and sep- arate divisions of the judging team. The project of each of these divisions is dairy judging, general livestock judg- ing, and grain judging. The different breeds of dairy cattle are judged in the dairy judging division, while beef cat- tle, sheep, hogs, and horses are judged in the general livestock division. Crops, poultry and eggs are also subjects for judging by the members of the vari- ous teams. The team participated in a number of noteworthy contests: namely, the State Contest at the University Farm, University of Minnesota, the Freeborn County Fair contest which was held at Albert Lea, and the district contest at the Southern Minnesota Livestock Show of New Prague. The work of the team's members is to be commend- ed as is shown by the results of the contests in which they participated. With eighty-four teams competing, Austin's judging team received second place in the dairy judging division at the state contest and sixth place in the general livestock judging in which sixty teams participated. At this con- test the team was presented a plaque for having gained the distinction of winning second place in dairy judging. Second place was also received compet- ing against nine teams at Albert Lea, and first place was won at the South- ern Minnesota Livestock Show at New Prague where thirteen judging teams competed. The judging team's most outstanding work is shown by this contest, for it was there that Austin's judging team obtained permanent pos- session of a silver loving cup for hav- ing won this trophy in three inter- scholastic contests in seven years. The members who judged are: Richard Jones, Ervin Denisen, Keith McFar- land, and Selmer Satre. The outstanding boys who consti- tute the judging team are: Keith Mc- Farland, Robert Kirkpatrick, Harlow Sayles, Ervin Denisen, Richard Jones, Richard Aubrey, Gene Dufty, and Sel- mer Satre. Four high point boys are picked for each team to judge in each different division. There were eighteen boys who competed for places on the various teams. Besides the many trips taken to par- ticipate in contests. twelve members of this organization spent four days at Iowa State College during spring vaca- tion studying livestock. lilly-two Back Row- -McFarland. Aubrey Kirkpatrick. Satre, Dufty. Front RowfJoncs. Mr. Wie gnnd. Denisen. FOR193o li ck Row f Ili-nisen. Kinch, Hughes, Kirkpatrick, Miss Boock l in! Row Potter, lfraig. lfluili. Hilbert Declamatory HE preliminary declamatory con- tests opened this year with an en- rollment of thirty students and were coached by Miss Gloria Boock, de- clamatory instructor. These contest- ants were entrants in a series which was sponsored by the Minnesota State High School League. Declamatory contests are divided into three divisions: dramatic, which are twelve minute selections: humorf ous and oratorical both of which are ten minute selections. Nine students were chosen from the preliminary eliminations to com- pete in the final home contest. In the oratorical division those chosen were: Ned Hughes. The Way to Lasting Peacef' Robert Kirkpatrick. A'The Eleventh Commandmentf' Franklin King, As the Gods Laugh. The drae matic entrants were: Donna Mae Kinch. Laughter of Leen: Bonnie Hilbert, Mary Queen of Scotlandf' Lorraine Potter, The Valiant. The contestants who were chosen in the hu- morous division were: Irene Block, Smarty's Party: Marjorie Craig. Tragic Dyeing of the Benson Twins: Ervin Denisen, A'Not Quite Such a Goose. Three of these were selected by Professor I. M. Cochran, head of the speech department at Carleton College, to represent Austin in the inter-schol' astic competition. They were: Ned Hughes. in the oratorical division: Donna Mae Kinch. dramatic: and Er- vin Denisen, in the humorous division. At the sub-district contest held at Hayneld. Donna Mae placed Hrst with her selection 'Laughter of l.een: while Ned placed second in the oratorie cal, and Ervin second in the humorous division in competition with l.e Roy. Adams. Grand Meadow, and Hayheld. Austin's three representatives were acf companied to Hayfteld by their coach, Miss Gloria Boock. The judges of the contest were members of the Owaton- na high school faculty. Donna Mae placed third in the district contest held in the high school auditorium. The students entered in the prelim- inary contests were: Bonnie Hilbert, Donna Mae Kinch, Estelle Kimball. Florence King, Phyllis Utter, Barbara Hadley, Eileen Rouze, Inez Oscarson, and Lorraine Potter in the dramatic di- vision. The humorous contestants were: Lucille Woocl, Mildred Bartel. Arleen Havens, Ervin Denisen. Patrif cia Black, Elaine Wiegand, Frank Wells. Marjorie Craig. lrene Block. Everett Baldus, and Margaret Korf- hage. In the oratorical division the following competed: Franklin King, Robert Kirkpatrick, Harlow Sayles. Ned Hughes, John Gillam, and Thomas Haughton. Mtv three Tl-IE AUSTINIAN ITH seventy-two girls and twen- ty-seven boys, the mixed chorus its officers, president, Ray vice-president, Irene Block: has for Ekedal: secretary-treasurer, Helen Hoffstaterz assistant secretary, Helen Potter. under the able direction of C. Vittorio Sperati. Arleen Havens held the posi- tion of secretary-treasurer for the first semester. There has been no separate girls' glee club or boys' glee club this year. All of the time has been spent in mixed chorus. 'T wo days a week are devoted to a separate girls' practice and a boys' practice. The rest of the week is then spent with both groups together as a mixed chorus. The concerts this year have been excellent. Each time the chorus has had some accompaniment by the band or the orchestra. So far this year there have been only three concerts. A little bit of humor was added when a Rag- time Wedding was presented with band accompaniment. Also on this program the chorus sang the school song, Onward Austin, with special arrangement. Some of the selections in the reper- toire of the mixed chorus are as fol- lows: Kentucky Babe by Geibel. A'Morning by Oley Speaks, Farewell to the Forest by Mendelssohn, The Bubble by Friml, Goodnight, Good- night. Beloved by Pinsuti. and And the Glory of the Lord from The Messiah by Handel. Music was Hrst introduced in the high school in 1884. fifty-four C ll O l' U S Back Row--Arntlr. Vogel, King. Quincy, V.lugli.1n. limlwartls, Kehrrr. Steward, liurmughs, N. Johnson. A'-per. Smelvy. Jeffers, Kater. VN'ells. XVlwel- er. XViel.1nd. Rush. Dugan. l.. Johnson. l'mxlvr. Slvvem. lfnry, XVinn Third Row Nemitz, Chris tnphersnn, Doris Ileimsnesx. Jnlmxnn. Kinch, l.e.irn. Hul- ston, liraig. lnlrxnn, Kirch- ner. liarnew. M llansun. Slindee. Kellner, Klappal. Sinclair. Sass, XVieg.xnd. Mil lurallx, Churchill. llnlluqne. Arbingasl. Spencer, Brown llaillvy, l'i.lnu Alihelnm Mil- ler. Second Row Curnmings. Swen- son, Auglxey. lngvalson. Gil- man. Reiinan, Gray. Iilurk l,, Potter, Hendryx, lfaslvold Snyder. lilminbers, Keck lllack. Dorn. l.iel1. lflelwn llall, Wolfe, Hilbert, lhxrer Tollelwn. liirsi Row- Mr. Spernli, Mayer Smith, llauings. B, Morgan Yerrnilyea. Naulin. Schalilaclx llullslnler, ll. Puller. Iirick son. Knutson, Mann. M Morgan. Hauer. llavenx. Du gan, Pearce. Dorothy lleims neu. Sluhlwe. Hanna. Sluilie Band and Cl'lOVUS As they appeared in concert. FOR19 l: i r S t Orchestra Back Row ff Bird. Cinmlmslxy. M. Steward, Dunlap, ll. Hur- rouglis. U Petersoii. forv, Harrison, Dahlgren, Gillam, liredrriclc Rayman, Albertson, Tanner. Second Row M. Utter. Nelson, l.. Steward, llamilion, Vvleb- lwr, llayes. W. Burroughs. Alclerson, Mr. Sperali, Deasy. Scholl, Winn. Pless, P. Ulf ler. XX'ixentan. Breedlove. liirst Row llummel, Swenson, Slupe. M, Anderton. Patch. Schoenecli, Stevens. Reming- mn. Holan. Iiopiia. Ciieske. liay Rayman. Johnson. Lat' son. Armstrong. ll. Anderson. Milhuen. XVuni.lerlich, Fleischf er, Rider, Potter. Lfhaniplain. XVilliams. Varpenter. Baxter. Olson. S e c o n cl Qrchestra Back Row--Knopf, Saihre. Til- ler, lluholm. Barrel, Swoboda Lommen, lilmer, Peterson Haughlon, Koeclt. Dahlgren Knutson, Shields, Tedrow Shoop. Petrehn. XVheeler, Som mers, Paulson, Bednar, Bar wow, Tanner. Second Row Olson, loiv John son, Mental, Norclin, Myhre Diedrieli. l.ane. Sheehan. llarr wig, Riwin. lllanchard. Han mn, Larson, Smalley, Bjerlce. liirxr Row- Kjome, Norton. Ul welling, Mr. Sperati. XVitham, Hartley. Loretta Johnson, Bates. 36 HERES Music in the Air echo- ing and re-echoing in the corri- dors near Room 216. Many students are appreciative of the opportunity to enroll in the music department where they spend many hours in practice under the supervision of C. Vittorio Sperati. The appreciation of music has been realized by approximately sixty mem- bers of the First orchestra during the past year. The majority of these mem- bers Were formerly members of the second orchestra. Playing for class plays, assemblies. exhibits, concerts, and Commencement compose the greater part of the activity. On May 8th the orchestra participated in the Music Festival at Mankato. The select orchestra at this event was com- posed of mostly Austin High School musicians. The officers of this organization are as follows: president. lva Scholl: vice president, Shirley Larson: and secs retary-treasurer Robert Aughey. The second orchestra also under the direction of Mr. Sperati. is open to both junior and senior pupils as a trainf ing class. and consists of approximate- ly fifty members. These students are mainly those who have played before but as yet are not sufliciently skillful to be placed in the first orchestra or the band membership. The band and first orchestra members are recruited from this organization. This class meets once each week and a separate section- al practice is held for each type of in- strument during the study hours, lilly live THE AUSTINIAN Band TTIRED in their scarlet and white uniforms and led by Drum Major Robert Cory, who skillfully whirls the baton, and Director C. Vittorio Sperati, the band makes a very striking appearance. Marching on the football Held and playing the school songs of both the opposing and home teams and forming letters of each city, provide immeasurable interest during the half at the football games. During the game the band also plays snappy marches and school songs to urge the teams to victory. At the basket ball games there is only a select band popu- larly known as the pep band, which is a true description of the band. This pep band helps with the yells and plays and sings improvised songs, and ditries. The band has played an import- ant part in the high school activities by loyally performing at all football and basket ball games, tournaments, junior and senior high, musical, and special assemblies. This organization has also delightfully entertained the public at several free concerts and play- ed for numerous civic functions. The group participated in the Big Eight Music Festival at Mankato, May 8. At this festival there was a parade in which eight cities took part. Each group was dressed in uniforms of the school colors making a very spectacular perform- ance. This parade was followed by a massed band concert, Hfty-six There are sixty-six members in the band. Thirty-one are junior high stu- dents, while twenty-two are enrolled for their first year. The instrumenta- tion is well-balanced and consists of the following instruments: twenty- two clarinets, seven saxaphones, three flutes, eight cornets, two French horns. three mellophones, nine trombones, two euphoniums, four B flat basses, one E flat bass, three snare drums, one bass drum, and one tympani. Out- standing soloists in this group are Ro- bert Aughey, cornetist, and Kenneth Welken, trombonist. From the band is derived several instrumental quartets. A brass quartet that has performed at several civic functions includes: Robert Aughey, Kenneth Welken, Harold Burroughs, and C. Vittorio Sperati. Other mem- bers of the band belong to amateur dance bands that play for the mixers. Ofhcers of the band are: Robert Aughey, president: Kenneth Welken, vice-president: Lucille Steward, secre- tary-treasurer: and Harold Burroughs, librarian. The repertoire of the band includes about fifty marches by the better com- posers of whom are Sousa. King, and Goldman, and included in the standard overture, selections, and waltzes of a classical and semi-classical nature, and lighter and humorous numbers. Back Row--'Frederick Rayman, Se Fi Gillam, Stuewer, Knutson. Wright, Fairbanks, Cory. Peterson, Hansen, H. Bur- roughs, Harrison. Holan, Fet- ris, Miller, Fenton. Captetz. cond Row - Risius, Bednar, Lane. W, Wright. Earl, Gwin, Herrick, W, Burroughs, Alderson, Schupp. Sutherland. Bird, K. King, D. Peterson. rs! RowfS.1thre, Smith, Car- michael, Breedlove, llutley, Cute, James, Melt, Hall. Hamilton, Webber, Hayes, L, Steward, Mt. Sperati, Fay Rayman, Johnson. Lucas. Boyd, Ray. Rahilly, E. Peter- son. Sturmnn, Neubauer. F. King, Gumbusky, Dunlap, M. Steward, Dougherty, Albert- son, Tanner, Welken. FOR1936 at ax '.l eie t. B It R ws NK kl ll lxtarns. lilmer. llelgt-son, Hogan. Sh' ll XV lb Sl x 1 lirl . le t s. xon. . rw er ewrs Slov.1tsk.1, 'l liompsnn Dah I I I I n Nl lquis , . 'e erxo mn. Si ll. V.xviDenover llil- lerutl, Olson, Summy. R lwrock Second R w Nelson. B yi Wangt'n. Olson, MtAnn.1ny, R, Peterson, Haier. Bushnian, Jensen. Miss Maclwrline l'ink.iv.1. Thor, lfnrr. Mix. Babcock. Sxreeter. Schultz, Bertrand. XVisem.un. irsl Row f- l.allin. Peterson lflliv, Vroman, Kallevig lid- wardx. llulte, Porn, Sreile, Stephens Vining, Johnson ee. 'ewn1.1n. Uller R W Peterson. Anderson. Junior l'ligh HE junior high girls' glee club com- posed of seventy-five members is under the direction of Miss Gladys MacFarlane, assistant music supervisor of the Austin public schools. The of- ficers of the club are: president, Olive Shields: vice president, Phyllis Bab- cock: secretary-treasurer. Betty Niel- son: librarian, Evelyn Johnson: and chairman of the social committee, Betty Weseman. This course is elective for girls in the eighth and ninth grades. Not all girls who sign up at the beginning of the year remain. as the chorus is chosen by Miss MacFarlane after she has had tryouts and has tested each voice for intonation, sight reading, and quality of the voice. The fundamentals of voice production and the preparation for public appearances prepare the girls for participation in the senior chorus. Among the numbers that the chor- us sings are: Solveig's Song, Greig: 'AAs Torrents in Summer, Elgar: Beauteous Mom, German: 'Al Dream of Jeanie, Foster: I-leav'n, Heav'n, Burleigh: 'Will o' the Wisp, Spross: The Kerry Dance, Mollay: Pueblo Lullaby, Lieurance: Around the Gypsy Eire, Brahms: Giannina Mia, Eriml: Serenade, Toscelli: Overtones, Rasback: and By the Bend of the River. Edwards, The members who do not appear in the picture include: Dolly White. Glee Club Luella Gorman, Marilyn Roble, Dixie Brown, Betty Nielson, Marcella Van- Denover, Alice Bond, Lillian Johnson, Mary Ellis, Doris Davidson, Elaine Stowell, Gudrun Smeby, Irene Kychek. Ruth Shields, Bernice Watkins, and Ruby Olson. This year the club has appeared in an auditorium program for the student body, and they sang Christmas carols for the Christmas play given in assem- bly. They also sang at their first even- ing performance of this year for the public during the exhibit, a spring concert, and for junior high commence- ment. The club enjoys many social functions. Last fall the members of the chorus enjoyed a picnic, and they celebrated during the winter with a Christmas party held December l7 at 3:30 o'clock in the cafeteria. Before the refreshments were served, the mem- bers enjoyed a musical program, and games and the gifts were distributed around the Christmas tree. Just before school is out this spring, a swimming party and a picnic are being held dur- ing the month of May. For the last three years, the chorus has dressed in uniform. The nrst year the dresses were all white, but for the last two years, the girls have been wear- ing black dresses with white collars made alike. The group is well chosen and the voices blend very well as dem- onstrated by their various appearances. hfly seven THE AUST NIAN Senior friendship Club ITH combined business and so- cial meetings, the Senior 'Friend- ship club has completed another successful year with Marian Stoike as president: Martha Anderson, vice president: Jane Grise, secretary: and Florence Cleveland, treasurer. The club is under the advisership of Miss Doro- thea Reiter. The club started the year with a treasure hunt which was held Septem- ber l7, at Lafayette Park. Refresh- ments consisting of some-mores were eaten around a camp lite. The party held October 8, was a kid party. At this party guessing and kid games were played. At this Southern Minnesota Ciirls' league Conference, Frances Wells, Jean Terry, Helen Veverka, Betty Pearce. and Marian Stoike were sent as dele- gates. Other girls who attended were: Jane Grise, Shirley Sass, Pat Black, Su- zanne Sinclair, Margaret Winn, Betty Hanna, Bonnie Hilbert, and Helen Armstrong. The conference this year had as its theme, Architects and Builders of Our Lives. About twenty girls attended from Austin. At the Halloween all-school party the Senior Friendship Club had a suc- cessful booth where silhouettes were drawn. December 10 the club had a party where each girl brought a gift to be given to the children at the Christmas party. Betty Pearce and Ar- lene Hogan presented a tap dance. At the Christmas party for the little children, l43 boys and girls from all grade schools attended. They con- sisted of little folks from the first three grades only. Helen Breedlove and Mary Lu Arbingast had charge of the invita- tions which were sent to them. Kath- leen Bumgarner and Shirley Sass had charge of the food which consisted of popcorn balls and candy, Margaret Daigneau and Jane Cirise were on the car committee whose duty it was to get every pupil to and from the party. Dorothy Barber, Pat Coleman, and Harriet Dugan were in charge of the plays which were given for entertain- ment. The games were under the su- pervision of Lorraine Potter, Jeanne Chambers, Evangeline Webber, and Bonnie Hilbert. As it is the custom of the two Friendship Clubs to have an annual Mother and Daughter get-to-gether, this event was held this year, April 29. Last year Mary Black received the five dollar award for the senior high, and Kathleen Bumgarner for the junior high. Those receiving pins for senior high were: Marian Stoike, Jean Terry, Martha Anderson, Donna Barr, Helen Rinner, and Betty Hanna, Juniors re- ceiving pins were: Patty Lieb, Patricia Black, Suzanne Sinclair, and Shirley Sass. The theme for the banquet was the Indian Theme. lifty-eight Stand: g4Terry, Wright ck, Stubbee S Id C Anderson, Sl k r, FOl2193o nding - Armstrong, Ward Hardy. Miss th son. Pugh uri 1 S red lagewn Huxley Web, ber Junior friendship Club Oh, friendship is a precious thing And dear to all: Beyond the wealth of prince or king But free to love. lf friendship round your heart would twine, Oh. turn it not away, Lest you lose a gift divine And lost that gift for aye. O sing the Junior Friendship club members as another club meeting is brought to a close. The club this year has been under the advisership of Miss Willa Church. The officers are: Betty Ousley, president: Lola Mae Lageson, vice president: Beverly Web- ber, secretary: and Norma Elmer, treasurer. There has been an average of 120 girls at the meetings this year. These meetings have been of various types. Some of them have consisted of talks by high school teachers. Miss Dorothea Reiter gave her impression of Cuba: Miss Hildegard Hein explain- ed correct posture and its benefits: Miss Helen Boddy reviewed her recent trip through Europe. At another of the club's meetings the members had a spirited debate on the question, Resolved, that the Di- onne Quintuplets should be cared for by their parents without the aid of the government. Famous women of the past and present in costumes provided another interesting program for the members. The Christmas program was distinguished by holiday music, stories, and poems. Everyone likes a party and these members are no exception. The parties of the club this year have included the initiation party at the beginning of the year. This party was held in the cafe- teria, and a hot dish supper was served. A kid-costume party in the gym- nasium provided the members with a lot of fun. The biggest event of the year was the winter party to which the boys were also invited. Approximately 250 boys and girls attended this party and enjoyed the Amateur Radio Hour in which talented junior high girls took part. After the Amateur Hour the party amused themselves by playing ping-pong. games, and having other entertainment. The successful special projects which have been carried out this year are: a freak show and a candy booth at the Halloween party: collecting toys to be given away at Christmas time: and the assembly play, Ten Minutes by the Clock. The char- acters were: King, Shirley Potter: Queen, Glenna Holmes: Gypsy. Bar- bara Streeter: Dux, Shirley Arm- strong: Dox, Betty Brown: Pom-pom. Marilyn Roble: Bitter-batter. Mary Hommel: and Page, Margaret Utter. lilly nil THE AUSTINIAN I-ii USTIN'S Chapter of the Hi-Y has succeeded admirably in its pur- pose, to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity, high standards of Christian character, The officers who were elected for 1935-36 are: Robert Ve- verka, president: Robert Aughey, vice- president: Frederick Rayman, secretary- treasurer. The faculty members who have so willingly given their time and efforts to advise the boys in their undertakings are S. W. Christian and Johnel Golberg. The Hi-Y is one of the most active organizations in the school and its membership is open to any boy in the senior high who is of good character. The members of the Hi-Y have been enthusiastic in their work. There is a bond of friendship between the boys of the club which cannot be underesti- mated in value. At their meetings and in the projects they have undertaken, they have learned to cooperate with each other and to give up a part of their leisure time to make this club the out- standing 'organization it is. The regular business meetings are held twice a month at which any busi- ness of interest to the school or the club is discussed. At the close of the business meetings, open forum discus- sions were opened to enable the mem- bers to voice their opinions on various sixty -V subjects. Through this medium the boys learned to accept the opinions of others, and they also acquired the abili- ty to stand before a group and talk on subjects which were of interest to themselves as well as members of the high school. During the year a number of speakers were obtained for the meetings and numerous bean feeds were enjoyed, Representatives were chosen and sent to the Regional Hi-Y Conference at Red Wing. At this conference a mem- ber of the local chapter, Stuart Lane, was elected president of the region of which the Austin chapter is a mem- ber club, At the first meeting follow- ing the conference, the Austin repre- sentatives gave a report on the pro- ceedings and round table discussions they had attended. The Austin Hi-Y Club member- ship is composed of boys representing every activity in school and every walk of life. There is no restriction placed upon the boys who desire membership. The services of the faculty members, who have acted as advisers, have proved invaluable and much credit is due them in helping the club to be a success. The Hi-Y has been an outstanding organization in the school since 1926 and is an asset to the school and com- munity. Back Row-Mr. Golberg, Wil- Fr liams, Wells. Coleman, Ed- wards. Schupp. Embrickson. Wheeler, Hemmingsen, Walk- er, Umhoefer, Veverka. Hart- man. Greening. Cory, Mr, Christian. ont Row-Gillam, Hamilton. Haughton, Sass, While, Ever- son, Vogel, King, Lane, Terry. James. Rayman, Dopita. FOl2193o Back Row Mr Tol1rrud.Aughry. llam Hem ilton.Vever1ta,Hs'nricks0n mingsrn. Vv'el1tcn. De For. Shaw. Roush. liront Rowfllayman, Hartman. Everson. Arndt. J. Keefe. Kccfr. Terry, Nelson W. Student patrol HE Safety Patrol of the Austin High School with Roy Hemmingsen as chief and Bob Veverka as captain. is one of the newer organizations in the school. The patrol was organized in the fall of 1934 under the direction of G. O. Tollerud to help in the cor- rection of safety problems. Last year an examination of traffic problems was given to the junior and senior high boys. This test consisted of 240 questions, and the eighteen boys scoring highest were selected as patrol officers. This year a number of new patrolmen were added to the squad to take the places left by graduation in the spring. Sixteen patrolmen are stationed at eight stategic corners around the school. They work in two shifts of eight men on each shift. The hours of the fore- noon shift are: 7:55 to 8:15 o'clock and 11:55 to 12:10 o'clock. The afternoon shift is on duty from 12:55 to 1:15 o'clock and 3:05 to 3:20 o'clock. With this arrangement they are on duty until the students have ar- rived at school and until after they are dismissed. The chief of the patrol has on of- fice in the school. Reports of careless driving. violations of drivers or pedes- trians of traflic laws, and other mis- demeanors are reported to him. He counsels with these offenders and seeks their cooperation with the safety pa- trol. On the first offense of the stu- dents they are warned by the patrol- men: on the second offense they are reported to Roy Hemmingsen, chief of patrol, and if necessary to Principal Welch. On second offense of a car driver the license number is turned in to the police. The captain of the pa- trol. Robert Veverka, has general su- pervision of the duties of the squad, and he has charge of the bicycle prob- lem. ln case one of the patrolmen is unable to take charge of his station at any time. the captain takes over his duties. The purpose of the high school safety patrol is to promote safety ed- ucation. to assist students in crossing intersections safely. to hold students back while cars which have observed the stop signs pass on, to educate pedes- trians to cross at intersections only, to stop careless riding of bicycles around parking stands and on school walks, and to report careless and reckless automobile drivers. The Austin Junior Chamber of Commerce has assisted in sponsoring the patrol and has done a number of things for the boys in appreciation of their work. The boys on the patrol have done a good job and deserve a great amount of cooperation. sixty-one TI-IE AUSTINIAN O increase the student's enjoyment of life by developing his imagina- tion, to increase his appreciation of beauty of the usual world, and to express his own ideas through grad- ually increased skill, are the aims of the art department according to Miss Helen Day, art instructor. Two types of aft courses are of- fered: the seventh and eighth grade ex- ploratory and senior high elective classes. The exploratory courses in- clude simple problems in lettering, de- sign, figure drawing, and craft work. The two elective classes have more diflicult problems in all-over designs. original compositions, and history of painting and architecture. The art work in the Austinian represents an important project of the advanced classes. A very complete and attrac- tive art display was featured at the ex- hibit this spring. A new and very interesting, and very useful phase of education which is offered to more than 400 seventh and eighth grade students, is the li- brary course. The instructor, Miss Eloise Truesdell, first acquaints the pupils with the general arrangement of the library, then the parts of a book, the unabridged dictionary, the encyclo- pedias, and card catalog, and the Dewey Decimal Classincation of books. Practical exercises on each unit and occasional spelling lessons of library terms are given. Going more into de- tail, the eighth grade is a review of what is presented in the seventh grade with the addition of the origin and use of the Readers' Guide, and the use of various reference books. sixty-two A r t Where students develop an appreciation of color, designing, and arrange- ment, Library Reading with a definite purpose and for enjoy- ment. FOR1936 Chemistr Learning the practical value of science. TYDIDQ Preparing for office work and the business world. ORE important than particular truth is the love of truth, is a quotation that appeared on the walls of the Hall of Science at the Century of Progress Exposition. To instill this attitude in the minds of students at an early point in life is the aim of the chemistry and physics classes taught by Mr. Harold C. Littlefield. To encourage an investigative spirit among science students, a special Hon- orary Science Award is being presented this year to the best high school stu- dent of science. The science laboratory is a source of great interest to chemistry students and many experiments are performed by pupils and the teacher in the science classes to prove what chemi- cal action takes place when one chemi- cal is applied to another. The commercial classes make a de- termined effort each year to produce efficient secretaries and stenographers. The main purpose of this course is to prepare the students for their places in the business world. Typing students learn the proper care of machines, transcription from shorthand notes, placement of business letters. proper spelling and division of words, and the most common business forms. Second year typing students learn also how to use the various ofiice equipment such as the mimeograph, the dictaphone, and and the ditto machine. Other commercial courses which are offered to develop efficiency in busi- ness are bookkeeping. which is offered in the tenth grade, comptometer. and commercial law. sixty three THE AUSTINIAN O promote further education in the fundamentals of successful home management, the home economics department taught by Miss Maude Vest and Miss Inez Taylor includes an enrollment of seventh, eighth, and ninth grade girls. Considerable atten- tion is given to the preparation of fruit courses, casserole dishes, desserts, and beverages for luncheons and break- fasts. A special academic course in do- mestic science and nursing is offered to twelfth grade girls. ln the picture above, the seventh grade girls are re- ceiving instruction in the preparation of a simple breakfast. Special stress is laid upon the prin- ciples underlying the construction and manufacture of foods and clothing so that the pupils will be able to read eng more intelligently and purchase more economically in the future. The home economics department does not attempt to make each pupil a perfect cook or seamstress, but an endeavor is made to teach the various phases of successful home management, To provide adequate time for the preparation of their lessons in school hours, the majority of pupils have two study hall periods each day. This time may be used for study, or with the special permission from a teacher, pu- pils may be excused from study hall and report to the teacher for special instruction. Library permits are also granted by the teachers, which allow pupils to be excused from study hall to report to the library for study or research, sixty-four Cooking Learning the funda- mentals of successful home management. Study Hall Preparing for their next recitation. GIl'lS Pli Ed lfor tlex eloping poise. FQRW mental lortitucle. and strength. Boys 9 ysieal ucation 1 physical lixercise tor bodily health. ucation 36 HE boys and girls in the junior high and tenth grade are given two periods of gymnasium a week. This consists of work on the floor and in the pool. There are 435 in the girls' classes. Their fall and spring floor work is all out-of-doors. and they learn skills in soccer ball and other games. Almost every girl knows how to swim and the girls' instructor, Miss Hildegard Hein. gives each one her personal attention at some time or other. At the beginning of the year 106 girls could not swim, while at present only eleven do not know how in the eighth, ninth, and tenth grades. Of ninety-six who could not swim in the seventh grade only five are unable to swim at the time of this writing. lfach girl received a miniature felt Hsh for her suit as she learned how to swim. The boys' work on the floor inf cludes relay racing. tumbling. and group games. A physical capacity test the fall and spring. 'lihese strength or weakness and part of the grading system. is given in tests show are used as ln the pool each boy must swim Hfty yards by the time he is through the tenth grade. Progressive tests are given the boys by ll. Y. Sangster, in- structor, and they are graduated by lengths of the pool and various strokes and dives. Instruction is also given in artificial respiration. lt' Tl-IE AUSTINIAN HE aim of the cafeteria is to serve the students a noon lunch with food that tastes as much like home cooking as possible and to avoid the institutional flavor which develops when a large quantity is cooked at one time. The helpers wear white bands around their heads and white aprons which appear very neat. The staff con- sists of seven counter girls, five bus boys, and the cook, Mrs. Fannie Gem- mel. The steam counter girls serve the trays and the bus boys clear the dishes and clean up after the meal. The cafef teria has served as high as 400 students and teachers, but during the spring and fall season it serves approximately seventy-five people. Miss Inez Taylor, of the Home Economics Department is the super- visor of the cafeteria. Her helpers are: Adeline Shaffer, Letha Miller, Mar- jorie Brimacomb, Harriett McFarland. Syvilla Bakken, Clara Srp, Marion Srp, Robert Morrell, Howard Kaibel. Jay Best, Donald McFarland. and James Svejkovsky. The menu is pree pared to appeal to the universal likings of those people who buy school lunches. It consists of some flavor Hormel soup, two or more hot dishes, a vegetable, a salad, some dessert, ice cream, rolls, butter, plain and chocolate milk, and from time to time some special offering. The cafeteria is a popular place for school and community banquets. The junior-senior banquet is only one of the many festive occasions during the year. sixlyesix Cafeteria A meeting place durin the lunch hour. Cafeteria Awaiting the noon hour rush. FOR 19 A u t o Mechanics Boys develop the ability to repair automobiles through practical ex- experience. printing Sentinel forms are made ready for press-work. 36 N the above picture you will see stu- dents of the auto mechanics depart- ment repairing an automobile under the supervision of G. O. Tollerud, their instructor. The auto mechanics course is composed of classroom work and six weeks of shop work. Semester courses in carpentry, elec- tricity, cabinet making, and general metals which consists of sheet metal drafting, sheet metal, art metal, ma- chine shop, and forgery comprises the work taught in the manual art courses of the high school. G. O. Tollerud and J. A. Ranum are the supervisors of this department. In all of these manual arts courses the students learned the practice of working with a group and how to use powerful machinery correctly and safe- ly. The picture below shows the print- ing class as it has just completed set- ting up the Sentinel forms which are then ready to be run off for publica- tion. Printing is a full year course. and is offered to junior and senior students. The class is under the direction of J. A. Kentta. After students have com- pleted this course, they are ready for jobs along this line. Projects of the printing class are the composition work and the heads for the Sentinel. the printing of report cards, posters. and programs, also all forms of school printing jobs that arise during the school year. Members of the class also learn how to operate the press ma- chines. sl xly seven Tl-IE AUSTINIAN HE Sentinel is certainly newsy this week. Yes, even the students remark about the Austin Sentinel, bi-weekly paper published by members of the senior .journalism class. With Esther Marcusen as editor-in-chief, Beatrice Cipra and Lillian Thorpe as associate editors. Bob Cory. business manager. and Don Post, advertising manager, the staff had one of the most success- ful years in Sentinel publication. Other members of the staff were: Marian Stoike, news editor: Lew Reeve. Jean Terry, sports editors: Helen Breed- love, girls' sports editor: Dorothy Bar- nitz, Iva Scholl, fourth page editors. Irene Block, column: Lorraine Potter, exchange: Mary Lu Arbingast, alumni: Bernette Thompson, Dick Williains, Palmer Sather, advertising assistants: Eileen Rouze, circulation manager: Helen Hoffstater. Edith Lau- fle, typists: Marjorie Regner, Lois Keck, Lauramae Christensen, Mary Zrucky, and Helen McMichael. report- ers, Beatrice Cipra took over the edi- Lor's duties when Esther was made editor of the Austinian. As distinctive honor this year, the Sentinel was awarded A'All-American and All-Columbian ratings. These announcements were received when the Sentinel was rated at Columbia Uni- versity and the University of Minn- esota. Bob Cory acted as president of the local chapter of Quill and Scroll. Beat- rice Cipra was vice president, Helen Hoffstater, secretary. and Jean Terry. treasurer of the group. Miss Rachel D. Gardner is adviser. sixty-eight entinel . S Stall Standing---Potter, Scholl. Terry, Barnitz. Block, Keck. Reg- ner, lNlcMichas'l. Nlisx Gard- ner. Thorpe. lrucky. Arhing Ast, Breedlove. Rouze. Seated- Christensen. Cory, Mar cuscn. iipra. Lnufle, Thump- son. Reeve. Stoike. Sather. llolfstater. Post. Williiunis. u n l I e n d Scroll Back Row Marcuwn, Thomp son, fury, Hoffstater, Scholl. Terry. Front Raw- Breedlrvvr. l..1uHv. Miss Gardner. Rouie, Thorpe F CDR19 enior I-l O Fl O I' S ociety Niautliiiyi l .irsou llutxv Si XX tlth llni I iiiluitkwn Xl ..ti.gi.t .i.i.f.,s..i. wini- Nthiill tyix--tl Xlaltttwii l iull 1 rpm. I. Nl null liivlut Ntoikt XX Il t , JUFIIOV O D O I' S o C I e t llitlt lion' lui.-i Ilfll N XX'tighi into Min.-f. tltitim XX' XX'iipln fXl.nunwn, lhl .xt.ti.,. ini. h..t.gi..i .ot :tv H ul Row fXli XXt'ltlu llil l--vutl, lt-no-ii. Nh it-t ll lm-sl I r XX llu-I Su ii nr: I'w.ix v 't H son YI iv lllulx XX tm. .t liint Ron ll an X 'artl t-tg ini l lnirt XX'-'xtiilati Killlalu llaitlv l,igt-son ltntltx. Ru :nan lhittrr 36 NIE ol' tht' grcatcst achicvcmcnts in Austin High School is mcms hcrship in thc National Honor Socicty. 'llhcrc arc two local socictics. junior and scnior, Thc adviscr ol: both groups is liarl li, Vvlclch. principal. lVlt'mhcrship to thcst' organizations rep' rcscnts onc ol' thc highcst honors oh' tainablc. Scniors not in thc abovc pic- turc arc: Hclcn Armstrong, Robert Hanson. Ray Stroincr, and Margarct XlX inn. f-Xs a rulc, thcrc arc usually two in- itiations for cach socicty annually. 'l'ht'sc initiations arc prt'scntt'd as as- scmhlit-s to tht- othcr students, Thu prcscnt nicmhcrship ol' thc Senior Honv or Socicty is ninctccn: thc .lunior Honf or Socicty has thirtyrcight nicmhcrs. At an asst-mhly in llchruary. thc nine- tccn now scnior cantliclalcs anti twcntx' lour Junior high canclitlatcs wcrc initt atcd into thc cluh. l hc aim ol thc socicty is to cncour agc scholarship. lcaclcrsliip, cliaraclt'r. and scrvicc. 'llhcsu lout' qualitius .irc ncccssary lor cligihility. 'llhc incmhcrs ol' thc National Honor Socicty must rank in tht- uppcr ont--third ol' tht-ir class scholastically. 'lihis qualitv malws a student t-ligihlc onlv .iltt-r tht- othcr thrcc qualitics havc hccn consicl crcd. ltaclcrsliip among SllltlL'IllS is important, hut IIOI ncccssarily conspic uous. 'l'ht- saint- is truc with st'i'x'icc to thc school. lhc charactur ol' tht' pci son is also consitlcrctl. 'llo ht' a mcmht-r ol' thc socivtv, .1 stuclcnt is choscn hy a committct' ol iaculty incinhcrs, ull in THE HREE years ago, twenty-six seniors interested in drama, met and org- anized the Dirk and Baublen which means comedy and tragedy, lt was desired to have the Dirk and Bauble continue in the activities of school life by pledging the underclass- men. By doing so the club under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Maclzearie, is working in its third year as an ac- tive organization in the senior high school. Early in the fall, six students: Margaret Winn, Sylvia Wright, Ar- leen Havens, Jane Grise, Helen Arm- strong, Evangeline Webber, and their instructor, attended lan Keith's pro- duction of Hamlet in Minneapolis. With a cast of nine members of the junior class, directed by Miss Eliza- beth MacLearie, The Mummy Bride was presented in the high school audi- torium, November 19. The scenery of the play, designed by Miss Helen Day, art instructor, was centered around a tomb in Egypt. The inscription stated the mummy would come to life in 3,857 years, three months and two days at dawn. The hero, Carleton Willard, portrayed by Robert Aughey, became enamoured with the idea of marrying her. The supporting cast consisted of Miss Earrer, played by Jane Grise: Miss Muggs, portrayed by Phyllis Utter: Sylvia Wright played the part of Mlle. Heloise: Professor Plopp, played by Stuart Lane: Reverend Sayforth, Frank Vvlellsg Holim Pasha, Keith Edwards: Colonel Bizet, Franklin King: and Willis Brooks, Donald Jorgensen. seventy AUSTINIAN Dirk and Bauble Standing Coleman, Dultv. fipra. Sluike, lloflu.uvr, XVt-lla. Miss lVlncl.t-Arie, lhrnull, Iva Scholl, Terry. Seated' Potter. Inn Schull, lla- vcns. Rouzr. Kinch. Klrip- pal, Chambers. ll.mn.1. Block, Vvleblwr. MThe Mummy B r i cl e M left lo Right NVells, Augliey liriw, l..xne. XVright. K g lzdwards. Jorgensen, U1 lt-r FQR19 lVlasou 2 and Sword Suiniling l'1r.illn. llillwxl, Sam. liillam. lklatk. Kirkpatrick, liolveitwoii. Craig. Mlm liootk, .li-nsvn Uiviluwlvr llaughton, Kir 1'1' ning. XVilli.uux Seah'-l llugan, lielv. llall. Sinclair. Krllnei. lliiuxloplwl mn. Martuwn, l'e.irtv, Mil liralli. Sorrnst-ii l'wnesli. llail lex r. l-ligli D T d FU d liatk Row Scholl. Smith, liurtlt. XV.lit'lx, S XVriglli, XV XYliglrl, Orr, .l Miller. llari, l'eii-rsim, llughes, 4' XVinn, R Miller, l apretl liorn. llouglxt-riv. XVilxoli, lane, ll NYinn Suomi Row l logan. l homp mn. liroxkn, Porter, Slreeler liallevig. lltlleruil. lullam Xvelwlser. l l In v r, l'sl.lt lt Holmes. Kearns, Swenson, l'oliel. lalxon, llonimel, Nfl son. llw.n-l lint Row XV-weiiiaui. Som nwlx, Mix, Kimball. llalwotli. Sit-pliriimil. lagrxuii. llarilx' Miss liotlrlv, Uuslev. Rnble. Jolinmn, Ravinan Snell, Vin ing, llotfman 36 ASQUE and Sword is the name given to the tenth grade drama club of which Miss Gloria Boock is adviser: Bonita Hilbert, president: Charles Greening, vice-president, and Augusta Milbrath, secretary-treasurer. A particularly well presented and ap- proariate program was given by the club for the assembly commemorating Mark Twain's birthday. Another im- portant project was the club's present- ation ofa one act comedy, 'AThe Florist Shop. Bonita Hilbert, Charles Green- ing, James Jensen, Suzanne Sinclair, and Robert Kirkpatrick had the prin- cipal roles in this play. The junior high school students also maintain a drama club. This or- ganization is known as the Junior High Drama Club. The club origin- ated under Miss Ruth Wergeclalil's su- pervision, but later Miss Helen Boddy became its adviser. Ned Hughes was president of the Junior High Drama Club, Betty Weseman, vice-president: Glenna Holmes, secretary: John Mil- ler, treasurer: Francis Dougherty, prop- erty manager, and Betty Ousley, cos- tume manager. The meetings of the club this year stress instructional ma- terial in the interest of drama. Among these was a talk on better speech by Miss Gertrude Morgan, a one act play entitled, Oh Rosalind, and a pup- pet show given by the students. The club also presented the Trysting Place by Booth Tarkington for an assembly. Its active membership is approximately fifty. seventy -one THE AUSTINIAN Roman Classical Club ff RDERI Will the secretary please call roll? Thus President Charles Greening requests Secretary Shirley Sass to open another meeting of the Roman Classical Club. With a membership of seventy-five the Roman Classical Club can boast of another well-spent year with the largest membership since the founding of the club in l92l by Clela Jane Garrett. With the motive of promot- ing an interest in classical life and his- tory, the progress of the club has been remarkable. Eligibility is determined by the ability of a student to pass a semester of Latin. The initiation of the new members each semester is one of the most formal, dignified, and im- pressive ceremonies of the entire year. Candles, purple and gold, dignified voices, and speeches leave a distinct mark on the memory. On March 16 a very large number of freshmen were initiated in the Home Economics Room. In the impressive candle-light ceremony these initiates pledged them- selves to the laws of the club and to the motto, Carpe Diem, or Save the day. Patricia Black and Suzanne Sinclair were in charge of the program. These Latineers gathered every three weeks after school at either a so- cial or business meeting which consist- ed of various skits depicting old Ro- man legends, a study of ancient gods, books, and customs, and several parties. seventy-two The club pin is a large gold C with a scroll in the background. This progressive organization is under the able supervision of Miss Evelyn Thore- son, Latin instructor. October 8, a Roman wedding was reenacted by four members for the benefit of the club. October 30, Mrs. Vincent Tausche, formerly an instruc- tor of English and dramatic coach in the Austin High School, narrated in a vividly and extremely interesting man- ner her personal experiences in Italy. This talk made much of the Roman history seem far more real and inter- esting. November ZO the program was dedicated to the Horace Bimillenium. Early in December the club held a theatre party and they attended the lo- cal showing of The Crusades. To conclude the semester the club held a Christmas party in the Home Econom- ics Room. Each student brought a small gift and these were presented later to the poor children. Early in January a sleigh ride party was sched- uled with the French Club, but this was postponed because of the extreme- ly cold weather. The oflicers of this organization are as follows: president, Charles Greening: vice president, Evangeline Webber: and secretary--treasurer, Shir- ley Sass. Back Row i Wilson, Collette, Wright, Earl, Cressey, Alder- snn. Russell, Hughes, Nelson. Umhoefcr, Edwards, Green- ing, Williilnis, Albertson, Adams. Brown, Gillam. Rob- ertson. Dougherty, Serond Row Miss Thoreson. Cummings,l7.1ulsnn,Iv.iScholl. lna Scholl, llufty, Jones, Sin- clair, Sass, Haxter, Webber. Kjome. Goodmanson, Flynn, Dial, liumgarner, Steward. Cfipra, Holmes, Jensen, Hardy Ousley. Kimball, lnigesun First Row Nelson, Gilleece. Potter, Swenson, llaves, Sheedy, Hilbert, Black, Winn, Spencer. Kestner, Coleman, l.ieb, Klappal. Aughey, Kings- ley, Rouze. Helland, Hen- dryx FCDI21936 II k R Ilminax. Ilollequi' son, 'i lla s. in ar 'en I I i XX l ni 1 I mi-fer. .li-Ilvrs. llaugl l Il 11 ui g R l I l'1 n n sen. I l Si gfriul it-ie. S I R w I-venson. Rai. II l I n M. llvturxon, Vin g M rcuwn. XVii'ganil, M NI h I Iiruns, :Xrrn Inhn l llrrci' x,. I l R In-lv, Nlaver. I: k rsoi . ral '. I7 Iv '1oungdaIil, L rlc I 1 1 4 L, Briml I Nliu I..-onaril, U hurcllill, llk' Naturalist Club HOSE who have served as officers this year for the Naturalist Club are: Ruthjune Daily, president: Cirant JeHfers, vice president: Delpha I-Iolleque, secretary-treasurer. Miss Winifred Leonard has been the adviser of the club. The club, which has a membership of forty-five, takes a trip annually each spring to some place where scientific work has been carried out. This year the Naturalists went to Rochester to see the Mayo Clinic ex- hibit. Included in the exhibit were the many articles the Clinic had ex- hibited at the Chicago Century of Pro- gress. In the fall, initiation was held by the old members at the first meeting. At the following meetings. field trips were made out to Todd Park, through the Ealling Logs, and to Masonic Park at Spring Valley. Mother Nature played a trick on the Naturalists while they were at Spring Valley, and show- ered rain upon them. The proud Naturalists braved the rain to ex- amine the caves, creeks, and rock for- mations. Numerous topics for discus- sion resulted from these field trips. They promoted interest in starting a terrarium as a spring project of the club. A Christmas party. a swimming party, and a talk on i'The Beaver and His Habits by Ciame Warden Her- man Baudler were features of a winter program arranged by Grant Jeffers, vice president. The Den of I-Iorror was also operated by the club at the annual high school Halloween party. The profits of the Den were used at the following swimming and Christ- mas parties. At the swimming party. members came early and had a two hour swim after which a hot lunch was served in the home economics room. At the Christmas party gifts were exchanged between members, and each member of the club did an im- personation of some famous radio or movie star. At the business meetings the ter- rarium was planned. To make col- lecting of specimens and work on the terrarium easier, the club was divided into four divisions. Each division held separate meetings, went on hikes and trips to collect the many varied and in- teresting specimens for the project undertaken. Each division progressed rapidly. The terrarium was built by the boys of the club and put into im- mediate use. At the present time the terrarium is on display in Miss Wini- fred Leonards biology room on the second floor. It was decided not to have snakes in the terrarium because they get out easily and are hard to recapture, but frogs, toads, and salamanders have been collected for the display. seventy thru THE AUST NIAN Pep Club H ERE you are, students, get your red and white streamers! shout the Pep Club members. Eor almost every important game these girls are out trying to get the student body to wear all the red and white they have even if raiding of grandmothers trunk up in the attic is necessary. It is one of the duties of the Pep Club to pro- mote all the school spirit it can and to get the students to support the team to the very end. Another and one of the most im- portant duties of this organization is to prepare and present all pep assem- blies. In their group picture the club members are preparing one of the skits which was to be given the next Eriday for the basket ball game. This year the club has done more than has been done in the two previ- ous years. At the beginning of the year it bought one of the new red shirts which one of the cheer leaders is now wearing. Besides buying this cheer leader's shirt, the Pep Club has set aside a fund for an amplifier in the gym. This fund was started from the proceeds of the basket ball game in which the teachers played the senior girls. The girls hope to add to this fund so that the school will be able to buy the amplifier soon. This device will be used in the gym classes for rhythm work and may also be used to supply the music at the school mixers, Remember the scene from Mac- beth put on at one of the pep assem- blies, when the witches chanted 'Bub- ble, bubble, toil, and trouble? Re- member too, that obnoxious person? All these and many more helped in their own way to send the opponents in basket ball or football to their doom. During the year, interesting speakers were obtained to speak at these pep as- semblies. Coach R. R. Roach, Miss Ida Parry, Ci. C. Isabelle, Coach Arney, and Coach Sangster were among these. This year the club has been under the able supervision of Miss Gloria Boock. Miss I-Iildegard Hein was the adviser last year and has been made hon- orary adviser by the club. The officers this year are: Jean Terry, president: Marian Stoike, vice- president: and Iva Scholl, secretary- treasurer. The seniors from the club who graduated this year are: Dorothy Barnitz, Irene Block, Arleen Havens, Ina Scholl, Iva Scholl, Marian Stoike, Jean Terry, and Frances Wells. All girls are eligible for this club, but must be approved by the adviser, prin- cipal, and the club members. Every year the girls close the season by having a party. This event was held at the Isaak Walton League Cabin. The entertainment consisted of dancing and playing games. seventy-four B k R Miss Hein, Cnlla Stevens l Scholl. Cnri Wells, Stubb Dugan, Shaw. Havens, M S d Rowf-Terry, Barnil Ousley Russell. Block. l Scholl. Braun F Row--Hadley. Hilbert, P Bl k I' ll W St k , right, ' oi FOR 1936 Back Row Roun- li-que. lie, Bar son I-rout R Pinter einen, strung llahns ll xl! XK'in lli ii. . nwen, Hnl lxineh ll Hstater, lan n l XVelIs. Miss Pete wr nw Henley C h . Sroike. Cipra. Mar lnrsun. 17 llarx ully, Arm X Swenson ,. ambers, Commercial Club NE of the most active organiza- tions in the Austin High School is the Commercial Club. which has just finished another successful year under the advisership of Miss Clara Peterson. At the initial meeting the club elected the following officers: Shirley Larson, president: Della Duf- ty, vice-president: Esther Marcusen, secretary: Beatrice Cipra, correspond- ing secretary: and Marian Stoike, treas- urer. In order to become a member it is necessary to maintain an average of C or above in the first year short- hand and typing classes. One of the most important events of the spring was the initiation of the new members at a banquet in the cafeteria. The meetings were held the Hrst and third Tuesdays of every month, one a social meeting at the home of a member, and the other a business meet- ing at the school. At the social meet- ings several interesting outside speak- ers were included on the program. Dorothy Russell spoke on her work at the Herald ofhce, Margaret Copley on her work at the First National Bank: and Shirley Petrehn spoke on Op- portunities for Ciirls in Hormel's Of- fice. The girls in the club who en- tertained with interesting topics are: Arleen Havens, The Life of Mrs. Rooseveltnz Betty Hanna, This Thing Called Successnz Edith Laufle, Helen Rogers Reed : and Dorothy Barber, My Cireat. Wide, Beautiful World. At the afternoon business meet- ings, short programs were also given, Two plays, one entitled Big Business with Della Dufty, Erances Wells. and Marian Holleque in the cast, and an- other put on by Edith Laufie, Dorothy Barber, and Jean Chambers. were pre- sented. Short talks, A Flying Secre- tary by Evelyn Hansen. and a few 'AChuckles by Arleen Havens, also added to the entertainment. Also Miss Elizabeth Beatty from Wold's Drug Store spoke to the girls on Cosmetics in a Business Office. A very enjoyable Christmas party was held in Miss Inez Taylor's room at which gifts were exchanged and games played. After a delightful lunch Christmas carols were sung. The committee in charge was Margaret Winn, Joyce Henley, and Mabel Heydt. Some of the meetings were held in the form of outings to Turtle Creek. Eurtney's, and other well-known campfire spots. After games, lunch was eaten around the bonfire. Since lO30 when the club was or- ganized under the advisership of Miss Virginia Berry, it has served its pur- pose of teaching girls the fundamental principles of dress and conduct in the business ofiice. s wmv live THE AUSTINIAN French Club NF of the most enjoyable features of the Cercle Francais or French Club this year was that the meetings were held at the members' homes. The purpose of this club, which was organized nine years ago in IOZ7 under the supervision of Miss Mary Lewis, is to further interest in the study and use of the French langu- age, to learn about the French people. customs, literature, their country as a whole, and to distribute cultural value. The first year it was organized only the advanced students were al- lowed to be members of the club, Now, however, any student who has an aver- age of or better is eligible. This year the club is composed of twenty- seven members. It is under the able su- pervision of Miss l-lennriette Liboz. This year the new students were admitted at the end of the second six- weeks' period, They were formally initiated by an impressive candlelight ceremony in the cafeteria. After sing- ing the Marseillaise, the French na- tional song, that part of the meeting was followed by the informal initia- tion and refreshments. The ofhcers elected at the begin- ning of the year are as follows: presi- dent, Martha Anderson: vice president, Rex James: secretary, Margaret Daig- neau: treasurer, Florence Cleveland. The chairman of the program com- mittee for the year is Sylvia Wright. seventy xiyt The colors of the club are the tri- color of France, the blue, white and red. This year, for the first time. the club has chosen a pin. lt is of gold or enamel with the Eiffel Tower in the center. Cn each side are halberds. Underneath are the two words Cercle Francais and beneath that the letters A. l-l. S. The guard is either the Statue of l.iberty or the number of the year in which the student graduates. The meetings are held once a month at the students' homes. The programs have been especially interest- ing this year. Book reports on French life and heroes have been interestingly given. Amusing French games such as A'Le Pigeon Vole or Pigeon Fly, were played. A humorous play, written by Miss Liboz, entitled Compagnie, At- tention. Company Attention was presented by five of the members, all of whom spoke in French. During the winter a swimming party held at the high school pool, and an ice skat- ing party were enjoyed. When warm weather arrived, all the members en- joyed a scavanger hunt. At the end of the year the club entertained the Ro- man Classical Club with a weiner roast at Todd Park. The club also sponsored an assem- bly. Motion pictures including Paris and environs, the coasts of Normandy and of Brittany were shown. Back Row Kuhn, Churchill Ciilhertvon, Hallman, Mt Farland. NVieganml, Wi'ist' Baxsler. Milbralh. Slubbee Hamilton, llulvl, Holleque Front Row --- Hayes, XVright tlevelanil. Anderson. Mix libnz. James, liaigneau, Arm strong. livllrv, Cirise, s FOR19 Back Rnwfflump. Jensen. Bell Chaffee. Kirkpatrick, Duffy. Aubrey, Satre, McFarland. Basness. Second Rowfljetersnn. Denisen. Jones. Gwin, Thompson. Dil- lavou. Dibble, Rector, Jenks Loucks. Gurilz. First Row f Carlson. Jolson. leininger, Goodwin. Mr Xvie- gand. Goodmanson. Howells Aldahl. 36 Future Farmers ff ONIGHT is the night! So speaks a freshman who is looking for- ward to the fun and entertainment that being initiated into the na- tional organization, Future Farmers of America, promises him. The initiation was an outdoor affair held at Lansing, and every F. F. A. member will long remember the fun that was had on that night. At the first meeting of this ac- tive club. Robert Kirkpatrick was elected president: Raymond Wilson. vice president: Keith McFarland. sec- retary: and Harlow Sayles. treasurer. From that time on, the F. F. A., which is under the supervision of W. G. Wiegand, has proved itself to be a club which provides its members with novel and unusual social times and also gives them worthwhile and instructional agricultural training that has untold value for the community's future farmers. Many members of the F. F. A. have been able to increase the extent of their experience and agricultural work by meeting with some of Aus- tin's business men and securing loans for livestock. The Austin chapter of the Future Farmers of America was host to the Osage group which spent one day at Austin High School. The guests visited the different departments and classes in the morning. Members of the organization participated in a debate and gave project reports on the importance of good seed corn and the diseases of horses and cattle. Ervin Denisen gave a summary on his year's work and experiences with his live- stock. At noon the guests were served a lovely luncheon in the cafeteria. James Olson and Carroll Plager of the Hormel Packing Company spoke to the group. Supt. S. T. Neveln and Prin- cipal Earl E. Welch were also guests. It is an annual custom of the F. F. A. to feature a Father and Son Ban- quet. This year was no exception. and eighty-five fathers and sons enjoyed an evening of agricultural significance. The banquet was served in the high school cafeteria. C. Banfleld was the program's principal speaker. Earl E. Welch, F. I... Liebenstein, and John Ruble also talked to the group on topics of general interest. Individual members of the club have added merit to it by outstanding work done in the Held of agriculture. Richard Jones was awarded the hog that was the subject of a wager on a football game between the governors of lowa and Minnescta. He wrote the best essay on the subject, 'AOpportuni- ties for the Farm Youth. Every other week the boys enjoyed a night of basket ball. baseball, or swimming in the gym. Each year the chapters of F. F. A. of neighboring towns assemble for a Held day. r seventy-seven Tl-I HE purpose of the Home Economics Clubs is to give an opportunity to develop interest and enjoyment along the line of home economics which is broad enough to include every activi- ty in which girls are interested, The officers of the senior home economics club are: president, Arleen Havens: vice president, Jeanette lngvalson: sec- retary, Harriett lVlcFarland: treasurer. Beverly Morgan. Glenna Holmes is president: Evelyn Kestner, vice prseif dent: Minnie Guild, secretary, and Norma Saterbo is treasurer in the junf ior high club, Both clubs are under the supervision of Miss Inez Taylor. The types of meetings held twice a month vary. Once a month a busi- ness meeting is held in which the mem- bers hear speakers on varied topics such as travel talks and specialists in varif ous phases of home economics. Somea times they take field trips to see new homes in construction and other times a roundtable discussion is held on topics of interest. A social meeting is held once a month for sociability and for the mutual enjoyment of its mem- bers. This year as in previous years. the clubs sponsored the Witches' Tea Room during the annual Hallowe'en party. An affair given by the senior club is the annual senior breakfast given on the morning of baccalaureate Sunday in honor of the senior members. An interesting feature of the ex- hibit was their display of white mice which illustrate the necessity of proper food. seventy eight E AUSTINIAN SI'.l lOfT1Z lfconomi CS lub llatk limi- tnin-lrison, Si-ren son, Ufsiun, hlupe, laufli rxiiiifi, i'wiia..g. ima..-. ia lN'lorgall. M lVlorg.in. Marian u ii..i,,..i, umm... Sip Setonrl limi' Fuarlwr, Ihomp mn, I-rerniau. lklaicella ll' ban. l5illavou. Uviall Shen man, lxirtlmer, ll.1llm.in. .lulm wil. Naulin. Stlmliiatlx Xe verlta lust Row llwrncslu. Kywin l'e.nh, Mfl'.nl.mil, Miss TI' Y lor. llavens, lliixxilxon, Us L mrs-un, Sclvarll ei, 'lliylur V. l 'lOfTl2 Economics I ti Rack Run' llenilvvx. Kesiner Jenwn, Shaw. llolinrs, Saliwl Sliiill1.S.1leilwo lirixnl Run l'eiliow, lmil-l llalllev. Prleisun, lhumpwn Mus lavlm. lierllaml, .lnlm son, Nielsen, Nelson FOI219 JUDIOI' Automobile I u l'-ark ll-vu Rollins Roush lieiiekt' llel oi, llcminingsen Nthrielwei I nude, L'nihoeIer, lxirkpaliitk, Ntlvmidv. liala l .lu aids. llanseii Ni-mu-i lion Rolwiison l'aiiiex t revs.-i Xnth-rson, lattiu, llamilioii XK'rllteii XK'ells XX',iieis, Rivtirr Nraiiton IM-.in XX'illi,iius XK'ielaiid lust Rott Ratt Wiartl tnllam liavmaii Mr thiistian, Im liritluim, torv. l .int-, Mv ltwlleiud, link Williams. l ane, Austin L.,lSl'T6l'S llatlt Kon lames .Xughey. llivrmaii XM-llten, Iiel-or, lieiiiitlssoli Viiiili XX' lxeeli' Xuvtiii lioni lit-xx tiiliam llaxinaii it-it lerrx Nlr XX'ieh-ill. l lx Awq' te XK'illi.ims, Nomm rs. tlviisleiist ii 36 NEW organization in the high school is the Junior Automobile Club. It was organized this year under the direction of S. NV. Christian and G. O. Tollerud. The officers who were elected are: president, Bob Cory: vice-president, Richard Embrickson: secretary-treasurer, Stuart Lane. Austin is one of the very few cities in Minnesota to pass through the year IQ35 without a single fatal automo l-ile accident, A plaque was presented the state safety council of this record. The the school was by no factor in achieving this to this city by in recognition safety work in means a minor recognition. Witli this record as an inf centive, the Junior Automobile Club was organized to sponsor greater safe ty education in the school and comf munity. Meetings were held every txvo weeks at which current safety prob lems were discussed. To aid the mem bers in their study of safety. several speakers were obtained to discuss safe ty measures. Among these speakers were members of the Minnesota State Highway Patrol and li. Ray Cfory. president of the lVlinnesota State Auto mobile Association. Under the direction of XV. Qi. XVie hoff with Richard Willi.ii1is as head usher, the ushers have done a great service to the school this year. They functioned at all school affairs in the auditorium. They are a trained, efhci- ent group which is in charge of that important part of all performances, ushering. The ushers are students selected from the senior high school. x iiix iiii ATHLETICS have played an increasingly im- portant part in high school activities through the promotion of better health and the effort to create sportsmanship and cooperation between students. In Austin High School athletics have ad- vanced from interclass sports to competition with other schools through the Big Eight Conference for athletic competition. A variety of sports makes up the schedule and introduces a wider range of in- terest to students than ever before. Stimulation of this interest has been encouraged through better equipment. This is noted when we think of the large athletic Held with its excellent lighting fa- cilities to encourage night play. Progress has not only been obvious in boys' sports, but girls have shown their desire to participate in such competi- tive sports as basket ball, soccer, volley ball, and swimming. Health has been the main factor in bringing about Progress in the athletic program of our high school. It forms a basis for all activi- ties but sportsmanship is one of the most desirable qualities which is developed 'through participa- tion in athletics. May the students of Austin High School not only re-live through this athletic sec- tion of our 1936 AUSTINIAN many happy, leisure- ly hours spent in beneficial play, but also gain for themselves the characteristics of a successful, Pro- gressive, generation with sincerity of spirit, loyal- ty, sportsmanship, and good health. an n n f .57 x I ff ff' K .3 V4ViEwf',,.fL:,j.u VWigwVjly,,-'.,fu' K' K -Q' 3 ,.4 r 1, fy Ie. fa -4f4'Z 1,ef Y , W- ' ' ,.: W' 'ifvl-.uw f 'f M , ., .f 2 , i lmfpf -' - , L r D , 6' 1 . ., a - V if J . , A , ,Q . ,A ,:2f'izi,h,fxf n . ..' is ,-4-,qw A 1 , gw , , .- wwx ' f r jj. . 3. , - L. . S.. V i yff ,fy .gi-if A ,A f . A- 1: . x WQV f A-' -J' ' TWV A 'f f' s' i9 1if + f ff' ,W V- Q5 J ,A :Q ,J L m . su m b i, V ,ith ty ,Hx !sE5'ifiQf' G 1 . 31S4,i4Z!,s V 4' .412 wg ,V 5 1 v? 2 f 2 f ,mx A .ig rg: ,xl - 5 ' Q- - , . - . ' ff , v V M ,Q A, . . ,,. ww ,,.v. M L, 1 ,f .rv x ,g.L, ,wi , X . , Qi ,S j fgpzff-' . x'Wgx'i 4 'fm' . ,14g,,1-'- ' ff - 1 U 1 , mv- A 2 .- .1g.m'-L' 2 Q' ' f' hug., Q lm--vm--sr yn, 1 , ,uf UQ i s X 1 . f X Q1 v H KWQXA ll . LY . my ,I K. ff , 5 si V fi! rf35'.A, .wry ' :WA-,f, jj? Vs '. 5, ,W gf:,f3b.: f.g f A x Wg' 'tafftii THE AUSTINIAN Coaching Staff TEN men compose the coaching staff of the junior-senior high school. As faculty members with full teach- ing responsibilities, they comprise a strategy that makes Austin teams fear- ed by opponents no matter what the sport may be. EARL Y. SANGSTER, Director of Athletics and Physical Education for Boys, through his years of experience is exceptionally well qualified for this position. His advice and direction are much sought for by the coaching staff. RICHARD D. ARNEY, Head Coach of Basket Ball and Football, is a gradu- ate of Carleton College where he was an All-American basket ball forward. In his three years of coaching basket ball, his results, as the records show, have been nothing short of phenomen- al. DONALD R. SENIOR, Backfield Coach, is also from Carleton, where at the left halfback position, he covered himself with glory on the gridiron. This is Tags hrst year as a coach at Austin, but already he has convinced all that he has much ability as a coach. BLAIR HAINER, Assistant Basket Ball Coach, is responsible in many ways for the Scarlet and White's suc- cess on the basket ball floor. He trains the boys in their first two years and grounds them in their fundamentals. eighty two RAY M. WESTCOTT, Line Coach. For the last four years the invincibility of the Austin line has testified of Mr. Westcott's ability as a line coach. JOHNEL GOLDBERG, Baseball Coach. Although this sport has been revived for but two years at Austin High, the teams have turned in many good games. Much credit is due Mr. Golberg for taking a dead sport and turning it into one of the major sports. C. A. NELSON, Swimming and Track Mentor. Mr. Nelson has had in the last two years two Big Eight Con- ference championship swimming teams. He is held in the highest esteem by the boys on the team. He has also been very successful in making track an out- standing sport. J. A. KENTTA, Golf and Eootball Coach. Mr. Kentta is bringing more and more attention to golf as a com- petitive sport in the high school and has produced some fine teams. W. G. WIEHOFF, Junior High Coach. Mr. Wiehoff is in a large way responsible for the success of the junior high school sports program. He has trained more than 500 boys this past season. High Coach. Credit is due Mr. Hal- versen for the fine way the boys have responded to athletics. Standing Nl S W Wrst Il S ld Gol C la lx ir.i.S gi HI FOR1 af , is 1 fsz ...aL If 936 I Austin Marshall 20 ,W , , 6 Red Wing , O , W 0 Rochester , , 7, , ,, 0 Mankato , 19 , 7 Logan, I.a Crosse 6,,,,, 12 Winona , ,, , 2 0 AlbcrtI.ca , 7 ,W Z0 47 kafcr, 36. 0, Whnv: 45 Tan' n r. '44, D. I 32. IZ. Whi fmhrickwn: FOOTBALL 46. Hanson. '55, Amicrmn. 4 3. IWug.1n. 51, Tumi ll 53 lx lgoru' 4' Shmw 38. Atwood -68 S1 H lk Ill ,Vi eighty thru' THE AUSTINIAN HE basket ball season this year, al- though ending with an overwhelm- ing disappointment, was a success when the regular season is considered. Coach Arney's team won twelve out of fifteen games and shared the Big Eight title with Red Wing. Their losses were to Rochester, Mason City, whom the Scarlets defeated later, and Iowa City. The odds against the Scarlets this year were considerable. All the teams were out to defeat the State Champions and played twice as hard against Ausf tin as they would against other op- ponents, but in spite of this, the team came through in fine style to outscore their opponents by l26 points. When the seniors are graduated this year, the school shall lose one of the greatest group of basket ball play- ers that ever wore the colors: Art Han- son, Oscar Anderson, Nolan Dugan, Ray Stromer, Thurman Atwood, Ray Ekedal, Bob Rahilly, and Bob Ve- verka. These players have brought many honors to Austin, a state title, two con- ference titles, and others. er ' eiglmtyftum Basket Ball B tli Row l'o,ich Arnrv, llirns worth. Dugan. llaiiwii. An lvrwn. Yrveika. lVl.m.iger Vo' gel l'mni Row McMith.iel. Strom , Atwood. lzlxvtlal. Rahillv. This picture flashed in the middle of the fourth quarter of the Vifinona game, lt shows Art Hanson performing onc of his most valuable services. that of getting the ball on the rebound. S W i m m i n 3 let: lo Right FOR19 in NValer -- D. XVilli.1mx. Shaw, Delwur. Schiller, livvrvon, llmletson. left Io Right .md Diving On lfdge of Pool l'm.iril Sehriebrr. Roush. Cinhagen. lfmlwrickxon, Capt., Seiver, Vonzlix. Selix, ll, Nvilliams. llansun, Brown. Hack Row left in Right Van Denover, Dorn, linden. Coach Nelson. Pauley. XVilmert. Kaibel. i'l1rislenwn. llall. ljrolurl. llvnriluon. lklcrkne nanv. l,.1C'l.iir. ef! lo Right in XV.ner- -Rouxh, llenrikwn, Clalmgen, Condit. Un :sage .vi im.-1 simang XVilli.ims, l'n1brickson, Vapt, Schrirber, Mcrknnanv Diving llrianllmwvn Standing in Back iiuach Ci A. Nelson 36 OR the second year in succession Coach C. A. Nelson's swimming team has brought to Austin another Big Eight swimming crown by win- ning four out of five meets, having de- feated Rochester and the Carleton Freshmen twice. Led by Captain Dick Embrickson. holder of the three local pool records in the 50, lOO, and 200 yard free style events, the team was able to defeat all opponents but Shattuck School for Boys, which won largely through the efforts of one man. Brian Brown, ver- satile diver, besides collecting many points by his superb diving. is the hold- er of the Rochester pool record for the 220 yard swim. ln order to win a letter in swimf ming, one must win at least one first place in actual competition. This year nine Austin tankers have earned the Red They are: R. Embrickson, B. Brown, L. Roush, L. Condit, F. Schrieber, H. Williams. R. Henrick- son. R. lVlcAnnany, and N. Ciahagen. eighty live THE AUSTINIAN Track N their first track meet of the season, Coach C. A. Nelson's trackmen showed up excellently. This inter- class tournament was held April 22 and 23. The seniors lead the others with a victory of 116 to the sopho- mores thirty-six for second place. The juniors came in third with thirty points and the junior high fourth, with nine. Fifty-two turned out for this tourney and of these, thirty-four earned points for their teams. The results of this meet did not show up as well as last year but in the discus, pole vault, and high hurdles, they showed improve- ment over last year's cindermen. May 2, the Scarlet cindermen met the Rochester Rockets here at the school athletic Held. In this meet both teams showed up well, and it was a close battle considering the experience of the team. May 6, another close meet was held at Shattuck when the locals met these cindermen. The boys who showed up best in these events went to the meet at Carle- ton, May 9. This meet was the closest of all previous events. May 16, the regional tournament was held at Ro- chester. The Scarlet cindermen auto- matically qualified for this event, as no other town in this district, No. 2, has a track team. The Big Eight Meet will be held eighty-six May 23 at Northfield. Coach Nelson plans to take two or three of his track- men to this event. All the Big Eight teams are eligible to attend this meet. June 1, the State Meet will be held at Minneapolis. Teams going to this tournament are considered the best in the state. The first two winners of each regional tourney will attend the state meet. Last year several Austin boys set new records in the district. In the 440 yard dash, Charles Otterstrom set a new record in 1934. Chuck made the 440 in :60 time. He also helped hang up a new score in 1934 for the one- half mile relay. The other members of this relay team have graduated. -Art Hanson jumped nineteen feet and ten inches to set a new broad jump record in 1934. Art threw the javelin in 1934 to set the new mark at 149 feet and six inches. Art Hanson holds the 440 Austin record in 156.5 time. He scored this new record in 1935. Art has the 120 yard high hurdles in :17.1 time which he obtained in 1935 also. He threw the shot put forty-one feet and nine inches in 1935 for a record. Chuck Otterstrom was on the winning relay team in 1935 for 1140.1 time. Ray Stromer reached twelve feet in the pole vault to set a new Austin record. Back Row---Mr. Nelson, Swain Rayman. Welken. G. Hove land, Heslip. Qualey. Kelly Wells. Best. V. Hoveland Shaw, Kulas, G. Marmesh Grinnen. Second Row - Terry. Miller Nelson. Vogel, McAnn:my Furtney. DeFor, Lennoch Wewerka, Earl, Hajek, M Drennen. First Row--D. Drennen, tin. Holte, Corbin, L. Hamil- ton. Coleman. Dever. Dough Qrly, Schupp. Johnson. Aus- FOR :it Row A Anderson, Arm- strong. Hart. Kulas, R. Mil- ler, Smith. Ashton, Austin. Jacobson, Swan, Kelly. Neu- bauer, Holleque. Elwdal, Pet- erson, Best, Hegge. J. Millet. Gute, Tanner. Placek. Mal- lory, Koeck, Gunderson. D. Winn. Corey, Maloney. ont Row --Page. Seiver, Shatek. Ulrich, S. Wright. Holt, Earl, Devir, Dunlap. Capretz. Car- michael, Swanson. ot in Picture f- David Chris- tenson, Chester Hoeper. Syl- vester Thompson, Laurel H a amilton, Robert Sturm n. rank Swain, Victor Voss, .harles Winn, Charles Cressey. Francis Dougherty. Noel Farnsworth, Paul llallman. F C Harvey Maloney, John Met- ler. Frances Page. Dick Rush, William Wright. 1936 Junior High Athletics OOTBALL and basket ball consti- tute the major sports of the junior high athletic program. This year there were eighty-one boys outfitted. The boys were divided into two squads, one coached by W. G. Weihoff and the other coached by Theo. M. Halvorsen. The two teams held regular practice sessions at the athletic iield and played games between halves of regular games. The highlight of the football season for the junior high came when the boys held a game to raise money for a heating lamp. The game was won by Coach Halversen's Ramblers, 12 to O. The scores in this game were made by Bill Wright for the most part while Mallory, Farnsworth, Ashton, and Rush turned in exceptional perform- ances, The interest in this sport is growing every year, and the reason lies largely in the interest and enthusiasm that the coaches have awakened in the boys. This sport not only gives the boys a good way to solve the problem of what to do after school but will go a long way toward helping them develop into better players for the high school team. The junior high basket ball pro- gram was carried on at the Shaw Gym- nasium this winter with W. G. Wie- hoff and Johnel Golberg directing it, Eight teams were chosen. Each team had seven men, and they each selected the name of the National League base- ball team. The teams played a round robin schedule and each played at least two games a week. The teams and their captains were Chicago, Hulet, captain: New York, Ekedal, captain: Pittsburgh, Coleman, captain: Boston, Dahlgren, captain: Cincinnati, Holle- que, captain: Brooklyn, Winn, cap- tain: Philadelphia, Vilt, captain: St. Louis, Wright, captain: E. Y. Sang- ster coached the ninth grade. Throughout the season intense rivalry was shown, and much interest in these games was manifest by the en- tire junior high school. This entire program has been in no small measure responsible for Austin's showing in the intra-scholastic sport encounters be- cause the boys have the advantage of playing together and are soundly drill- ed in fundamentals that are vital to winning teams. Many junior high stu- dents also participated in track coached by C. A. Nelson. They receive many helps that will go a long way towards making them successful in this sport later. The swimming team had several junior high members among its ranks this past season, some of whom com- peted in meets. These boys have ex- cellent prospects for the coming years and should be encouraged in every way possible. eighty-seven BASEBALL IN its second year of competition base- ball at Austin High is creating more and more interest. Johnel Golberg as coach has done much to create the re- awakening that is apparent among the student body. Hard hit by graduation, the squad this year although having several vet- erans, had to look to the ranks of the rookies to fill out the ranks of the team. Among the boys who were green but were given chances to prove them- selves were Dale Kelly, Noel Farns- worth, and Robert Lauritzen. Several of the players received their initial ex- perience as players during the summer as Junior Legion players. The baseball team this year had a much more difficult schedule than that of the previous year. The games this year have included two encounters with Waseca, two games with Shattuck School for boys at Faribault, one with Mason City, Iowa, and one tilt with Pillsbury Academy of Owatonna, and the highlight of the season, the Carle- ton College Invitational Baseball Tournament. The squad for the first game con- sisted of the following players: No- lan Dugan, Robert Gunderson, Orris White, Robert Bulger, Robert Laurit- zen, Bernard Stanek, Gaylord Farns- worth, Donald Twedell, Thurman Atwood, Harry Nelson, Oscar Ander- son, Noel Farnsworth and Dale Kelly. Austin, in their opening game, downed Shattuck, 13 to 7, in a game that featured brilliant pitching. I GOLF Although it is not as popular or prominent a sport as football and bas- ket ball, golf is fast becoming a better liked sport among the boys of Austin High School. Under the supervision of J. A. Kentta, this year the boys at- tended live meets which were scheduled during the spring. The Big Eight Meet was held at Faribault. Other meets were held at Albert Lea, Rochest- er, and Shattuck. At the latter, the Austin boys were defeated by a score of eleven to one, the one being made when Rex James and Dick Williams tied a score. The golfers include Dick Williams, Palmer Sather, Rex James, and Nathan Gahagen. eighty-eight THE AUSTINIAN ANNUAL GYM SHOW For the past two years the Physi- cal Education Department of Austin High has put on gymnasium exhibi- tions that have been among the most enjoyed events of the school year. The program planned by Earl Y. Sangster, Director of Boys' Physical Education, and Miss Hildegarde Hein, Director of Girls' Physical Education was attended by a large and enthusi- astic crowd of interested spectators. The public was thus given an oppor- tunity to view the students in their actual gymnastic work designed to de- velop poise, strength, grace, and co- ordination. This year the program was of an entirely new type. It displayed the work done in the regular classes and contained several new features, among which was a group of live statues. These parts were taken by Raymond Ekedal, Charles Otterstrom, Iva Scholl, and Dorothy Barnitz. The group formed six tableaux. They were: Fencing, Archery, Javelin Throw, Shot Put, On Your Mark, Discus Throw, and concluded with an Adagio Pose with spotlights which formed a striking effect. The boys' program was opened with corrective exercises, then knee pitches, handsprings, and flips done to show work done in tumbling. On the horse the boys did rolls, handsprings, rolls doubles, vaults, and handsprings from the long horse. On parallel bars the dismounts, leg rolls, shoulder rolls, with various dismounts, and the back- ward dismount were performed. The boys performing were picked from the seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth grades. Brian Brown did especially commendable work in this section. Earl Y. Sangster, physical education di- rector, was responsible for the boys' program. The girls' gym classes directed by Miss Hildegarde Hein, presented the following demonstrations: Marching tactics, Norwegian Mountain March, Danish exercises, Peter Pan Schottische, Apparatus work, Virginia Reel, Dixie Tap Dance, German Companion Work, running and leaping exercises, and pyramids on side horses. Miss Doris Neveln acted as accompanist. 'Q I s KY 'f 9 39 9, D A . 555' I - lem , 2 F K . .+....k 3 fr 5 .ix K N sr ,, E?,km'g,Q, bk , W .. 4, f . f S' 23 an W Pi x 5, 45 7 'f M5 gif g L 'ar 1 Q U H 55 , A x J' W l X .. . ., H 5 A , 'N If J if Z y , , , f 2 THE Girls, Soccer CLOSING their second and Hnal season of soccer as champs the twelfth grade Softies have reason to be proud of the whipping they gave the eighth and ninth grade Fleas. The members of the winning team are shown above, in which they are getting the signal from the center to charge through the opponent's line. Miss Hildegard Hein. director of girls' ath- letics, coached and refereed all the games of the season. The teams this year were: Softies. shown above: eleventh, Toughies: tenth, Goobers: ninth and eighth. Pleas: and seventh, Wildcats. The Softies defeated the Pleas 4-O. Eleven members compose a soccer team. The center. who gives the signal to the other four forwards to advance. kicks the ball to start the game. The next line consists of three half-backs who keep the ball out of the oppon- ent's territory. Behind the halfbacks are two fullbacks who help the goaly guard the goal. The goaly is one whose main problem is to keep the ball from going between those two goal posts. Scoring consists of two points if the . ball goes under the cross bar and one if the ball goes over it. lf the ball is out Miss llrlilegarilr' llein ninety of bounds at either end, it can either be punted or thrown in over the player's head. Players who won seventy-Eve and l0O points in soccer are: E. Anderson. M. Anderson, S. Armstrong, D. Bar- nitz, S. Barstow, l. Bates, M. Bekke- dahl, R. Bekkedahl, E. Bjerke, P. Black, M. Braun, L, Brink, B. Brown E, Bruns, F, Closs, P. Coleman, M. Craig, M. Daigneau, R. Dailey, V. Darr, S. Dastyck, A. Dorn, H. Dugan, M. Elefson, N. Elmer, D. Evans, O. Everson, B. Gaskill, A. Geannakouri. M. Hall, D. Hendryx. J. Henley, B. Hilbert, D. Holleque, M. Holston, E. Johnson, M. Jones, O. Karnitz, L. Keck, B. King, E. King, B. Kirkpatrick, H. Kjome. J. Kjome. D. Larson, S. Larson, J. Lilygren, E. Marcusen, B. Meek, E. Moore, B. lvlorgan, L. Nelson. B. Nelson, Ci. Owen, M. Paulson, D. Peterson, H. Potter, S. Potter, P. Pugh, V. Ray. E. Riedel, l. Russell, P. Sandgren. S. Sass, A. Schaefer, l. Scholl, O. Shaw, J. Sheady, M. Siegfried, S. Sinclair, B. Sommers, B. Stubbee, J. Stubbee, D. Swestka, M. Tanner, J. Terry, B. Webber, S. Webber, E. Wells, B. Weseman, J. Wiseman, S. Wright. J. Wunderlich. lrene Russell and Sylivia Wright were in charge of the checking of this sport. AUSTINIAN Lclr ru Right--B. ' B kk dahl, Wells. Ani lx nelz. Larson, Sl ll lx k Terry. Henl 5 FOR193o l fl lo Right lorgersun, llul- leque Arens. R rdtL llen mingsen. llolslon, Vfright. lJaHv. Girls, Volley Ball LTI-IOUGH the junior Lions were intra-mural champions in volley ball this year, their victory was hard-earned. ln the final game played January 21, they won from the scrap- py senior team by a mere two points, the score being 21 to l9. Members of the victorious team were: Jeanette Arens, Ethel Bruns, Ruthjune Dailey. Lillian Hemmingsen, Delpha l-Iolleque, Marian Holston, Florence Riedel, Helen Torgerson, and Sylvia Wright. All the games were outstanding due to the good sportsmanship and the will to win. As in previous years, volley ball proved to be one of the best attended sports offered the girls. Seventyfsix girls enrolled at the first practise with an increased attendance at the others. This year only the senior high and ninth grade were allowed to participate because of the large enrollment, time limit, and the inability to supervise so many girls in so short a time. The practices were held each Tuesday from 3:15 to 4:30 o'clock and each Thurs- day from 4:30 to 5:30 o'clock. This sport was continued for the four con- secutive weeks before Christmas vaca- tion. Each girl had to have six prac- tices and showers in order to make a class team or be eligible for G. A. A. points. Martha Anderson was ofiicial checker for attendance and showers. Seniors who made seventy-five or 100 points are: Frances Wells, Jean Terry, Iva Scholl, Shirley Larson. Joyce Henley, Marcella Bekkedahl, Martha Anderson, and Dorothy Bare nitz. The accessories needed in playing the game are a volley ball, and a net. Volley ball is a game played entirely with the hands. The game begins with a serve. The server stands in the right-hand corner of the court and holds the ball in the palm of the left hand. Then with the palm of the right hand the ball is hititrying to make it go over the net. If. in the first attempt the ball does not go over, the server may have another chance. This time other members of the team may help the ball over. However. if the ball fails to go over the net, their op- ponents are given the next serve. Each team hits the ball back and forth as many times as possible but when the ball hits the floor, the team who last hit it over, receives the next serve. A game may last only fifteen minutes or until one side has a score of twenty- one. There are eight members on each team. Three stand in the front row. two in the second and three in the last. ninetyfone THE AUST NIAN Girls, Swimming PLASH, and another mermaid dives into the pool as the girls start an- other season of swimming. Due to the fact that swimming for the girls came so late in the season, only a select group appears in the formation in the picture. Miss Hildegard Hein who has charge of all girls' sports teaches the girls the breast stroke, the side stroke, the back stroke, the crawl, and diving. There are no individual grade teams and therefore no competition in G. A. A. swimming as in former years. Any girl in high school is eligible to participate in swimming. A In diving, a girl receives ten points for each dive she can execute perfectly. A girl may win at least 200 points in both swimming and diving. The dives for which the girls get points are: back, running front, standing front, front and back jack knife, swan, sailor, sur- face, and a plunge from the side of the pool. This past winter some girls have been taking Junior and Senior Red Cross Life Saving. Mrs. Martha Shep- herd of the city has trained and passed these girls. Each girl passing these tests was given ZOO points towards her letter which requires 1800 points. These girls who passed the tests are: Jane Grise, Florence Cleveland, Martha Anderson, Dorothy Hendryx, Shirley Larson, Anita Hayes, Janet Stubbee, Helen Ousley, Delpha Holleque, Marian Holston, Marian Hallman, Shirley Sass, Patricia Black, Dorothy Korfhage, Marjorie Craig, Gwen Owen, Shirley Swenson, Edna Holt, Lillian Hemmingsen, Ona Karnetz, Charlotte Gilleece, and Jean Terry. The girls who received 100 or more points in G. A. A. swimming last year are: M. Anderson, F. Cleve- land, M. Craig, M. Daigneau, H. Du- gan, R. Fox, R. Graham, J. Grise, M. Hall, D. Hendryx, D. Holleque, M. Holston, L. Johnson, D. Korfhage, J. Kjome, S. Larson, D. Larson, B. Meek, B. Nelson, B. Nemitz, B. Ouse ley, H. Potter. S. Potter, I. Russell, I. Scholl, M. Siegfried, H. Stanek, M. Stoike, J. Stubbee, J. Terry, M. Thompson, B. Webber, F. Wells, B. Weseman, D. Barnitz, E. Moore, C. Barsky, M. Brimacomb, M. Gunderson, D. Nor- ton, D. Baxter, H. Baxter, E. Holt, and B. Streeter. Girls who received fifty to 100 points are: J. Arens, J. Black, P. Black, R. Christopherson, J. Fullen, L. Hemmingsen, I. Johnson, L. Marf mesh, F. Reidel, P. Utter, M. Vro- man, E. Webber, S. Wright, M. Bald- ner, M. Snell, F. Tucker, D. Brown, M. Bertrand, M. Dalager, A. Hayes, D. Heimsness, A. Hogan, L. Knotts, E. Peterson, L. Schumacher, D. See- man, L. Solyst, and M. St. Peter. ninety-two Graha Dugan, H ll S clalr, Moi I d R H I P llen, R i neau, Hilb FOR 1936 PM li Row f- Barnilft. Scott. Stoik c K a rn el L, Larson. Anderso Terry l rllnw Dufly hrr. Il an Scholl . Wells. Web allman. Breedlove Girls, Basket Ball S a fitting close for the basket ball season, the seniors captured the championship. The finals of the inter-class tournament were played on Thursday, March l2, in the gym at 4:30 o'clock. The two senior teams contested for the honor, team two winning with a score of ll to 8. The game was well-fought and played with the best sportsmanship. All the play- ers held their positions very accurately and the game was well refereed by Miss Winifred Leonard and Miss Hildegard Hein, supervisor of girls' athletics. Members of the winning team are as follows: Evangeline Webber, jumping center: Helen Breedlove, forward: Del- la Dufty, forward: Iva Scholl, guard: Frances Wells, guard, captain: and Marian Hallman, running center. This year basket ball was one of the best attended sports. Only girls in the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades were allowed to partici- pate due to the large attendance. limit- ed space and time, and the inability to supervise so many players at one time. Practices were held each Tuesday at 3:15 o'clock and each Thursday at 4:30 o'clock. Special attention was given this year to choosing positions for the teams in the same grade. Seniors who received points for G. A. A. as well as the winning team are as follows: Ona Karnetz, Jean Terry, Dorothy Barnitz, Martha An- derson. Shirley Larson. Marian Stoike, and Shirley Scott. An interesting feature during the basket ball season was a game between the seniors and the women members of the public school faculty. A large crowd attended the game, which was open only to women. The teachers won by a score of ll to 6 in a fast- moving and exciting game. Some of the rules of basket ball were changed this year. the principal one of using the center thrown in- stead of a center toss. Before the game a coin is tossed to see which side receives the center throw. From then on, the center throw alternates. Girls' basket ball is decidedly different from boys'. Instead of one court. the floor is divided into three courts. There are four players in each court and it is a violation to trespass into any court other than the one in which the play- er is playing. In this way the girls are able to become more accurate and able players and are more able to hold and defend her playing position. The plays most commonly practiced are the pass, the pivot, the step, the dribble. the juggle. and both the long and short shots. The most important fouls are overguarding, charging. and obstruct- ing, or impeding progress. Only three personal fouls are allowed in a game and a combination of five technical and personal fouls eliminates a player from the game. .-rv llnrr ORTRAYAL of a true student life and the recollection of happy occasions are the purposes of the feature section of our yearbook. Not only a clear picture of the life of students and teachers in and around school, but pictures of their interests outside of school are portrayed in Stu- dent Clicksf' Insignificant, everyday acts of daily routine are colorfully brought to mind as we view this section. Probably the majority of us would soon forget that many of the students must ride several miles by bus before being able to enjoy their education to the utmost. So, even in our school life section, We find Progress again playing its part in the development of the student. Trans- portation facilities have been so improved that stu- dents are attracted from smaller, adjoining com- munities to Austin High School with its oppor- tunities which await them. And so as we leave our features, we come to the advertisements which business concerns have so willingly been responsi- ble for. We realize the exceedingly great signifi- cance and value of these advertisements. Here we are mindful of the Progress of the Wheels of in- dustry. We, as members of the Class of 1936, especially wish to express our appreciation to the loyal business men of Austin who have so willing- ly contributed to the actual Progress of this, our 1936 memory book, THE AUSTINIAN. n n n 'Hilti HQESUFMFK m'?iEs,?3355H 'l1il15, it '35 Q ig-w 5414 43 ,Y -f 'fgwf . kv 'F ' Q fqkfsig, v M 'X 2 wi 3 X, if W x SF up if Q- f '94 k.f'x',L 'E uf E ,Nw W- I ' m , V. .9 W my -V QW Wir-f 1,37 J? ,i 5' ..-ilw, : ,. 1 'J f,,. 95354 if f 2 Q ik Q V ts i ,L 1 - WW 4' 5' W' V1 A 'Z ' ,N gf W wa 7 .iw 53 . , f s I 4,5 ldv - . - -1- J ' f' K 3 ,, K ,W My g ' . Q- 5 WW -luis ' ' - rp Mu fb N. ,.........-,Q-. H-,xv F K A4. X x Jw fx. K XA' Mg: ggi P - a,,h , xml , , im I ' f sf J Y n ,V Wi M ' Awww 6 ISV 542' ' ggi? -,ft A, Q ,in I W . v fi 31 . , v I Yi Q ' N ii ., Q fix k','Yy ,rf ,4 .3if'.+:fA,. ' 1- - w 'G , fa- 7 5-Hr' dns T' ,, 'Sa 4 wus, kjult Ivnnng hrr, .Ml I.-wh In M-uk .11 Sun . ' ' '. , X VR Tl? ul!-m. xruxl I ..,-. 1...,n., ...UI I H Ix.u.um1mxrIr1rm1 1i.xl1nrnlhvlugh! ' 'lthrrr rxllnkrtwrw I X - 5 STUDENT CLICKS Follow mr l-I X'.n.1lx-vnung I rr 1.-x x gn' I W .lx-nnn.1luu 1' I7-muguml ,.-1-,lm 11, Upmlwul1nkx.ap.1nn -7' Our gang I' Klmuknng Bynum! U-px I ll,ln1.lmlvggx. lvlmwf IH 3 nvgkx' 1 plmlzu' swim gem lf' H.-14 mu, ,wu.v..w gy. Nvnv-ll JMX Hxxln'!l1nN.Hn 'Xlwrixn lun k Ikmlwx l,xk1.1lv xx X wwf lxllxl L muh! mu ,nv 110 un zu ul ,Mlm1l.xllWxu FIGHT SONG WE will fight, light, light, when we're winning. We will fight, fight, iight when we lose. Every player knows when the whistle blows We can fight whenever We choose. We will fight, fight, fight in the morn- ing, We will fight, light, light all the night. We are bound to win today as we battle in the fray, If we fight, fight, fight, iight, fight. ONWARD AUSTIN GNWARD Austin, onward Austin. Plunge right through that line Run the ball clear down the Held for floorj A touchdown Cor basketj sure this time. Rah! Rah! Rah! Onward Austin, onward Austin, Fight on for her fame Fight fellows, light, iight, light, We'll win this game. AUSTIN ACROSTIC A is for Austin! U for undaunting, S is for a scarlet and white banner To valor we're Haunting. I is for industry: integrity, too. Now and forever to you we'll be true! l'l represents High! Ideal begins with an I! Glory starts with a G. Hail! Austin High School to you! S is for striving Come what may or will, Hope with desire of fulfilling Our duty to thee still, Onward to Progress and Success Let this be our goal. -Mary Zrucky one hundred T H TUNING IN-A. H. s. y OU have the Dial of your re-Seiver tuned to station V-I-L-T. We are G'win to bring to you a Bump by Bump description of the championship fight between the strong King Cole- man of Wells and A. Hotson from the Underland of Hastings. Near my announcer's stand I hear a Barber and a Steward telling a Pot- ter who has Fair-banks on Hotson, that he will lose. There's the Bell! Both Rush from the corners Blasing with anger! Cole- man, rising to his full Heydt, angrily says, Watch me Dodge the next one, Wiseman! W'at-son? questions the referee. But Hotson Lightly punches him on the nose and replies, I'll have none of your Sass! You'll Learn when I Rap Cpej you around the corner Post! Beeman Clyj and Block those Fingars- on 'Atwoodfenl head of yours! Now they're in a Kfljinchl They're on the floor! Great Scott! I never saw such Rollin's! Coleman is out after a quick half-Nelson, Referee Anderson is trying to Rouze him from the White canvass where he Burroughs like a Hunter on the trail. Judge Smith says to Hotson, You Winn! while the people Klappfalj . Then he turns to Coleman, Are you Mad- son? No, but 'Smeby better if I don't Terry! I don't Breedlove for anyone who can Bungum up like Hotson! This Bump by Bump light came to you through the courtesy of the Peter- son Boullion Company. Cheerio! -Mary Zrucky GIVE US A CHEER Give us a cheer for we are ever loyal, Give us a hand, for we are tried and true! Though' at times the odds are all against us. You'll see Austin plow right thru. Rah! Rah! On to the goal, the victory is nigh, boys, On to the linish, fling your colors high. All you loyal sons and daughters cheer you With the cry, Do or Die, Austin High. E AUSTINIAN 6 3 9 1 R G :Za 'Ht EVQE mugs: wig?-gg mesa aszwugai rzzagv-E :gem 330 ESF-UE MSDN vice ESU B-E2 52053 :im .U -3 minima? can :cw SNES EO HSD twang wo Robe UN-3318 miaev 3-Eabsgu wg:-3 SNKSP he ez DES 523: 0-SEED wo 525 000-000 My 853 FEEEV N mgouia w-.Egg 85:50 ME-E EYE he -Cong MESS: ESI :HNF-EO we var .mu-m 5836005 amiga S625 ME:-NU as 320 wigs N Nigga QOAA-3 N 23050 on? 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U S ANDERSON, M. D. AUSTIN CLINIC Austin Clinic Building Corner Mill and Greenwich Streets AUSTIN, MINNESOTA Compliments of SALES SERVICE LILVGIQEN IVIOTOI2 COMPANY WATCH THE FORDS GO BY MARY ANN GM SHOP ECLIPSE LUIVIBEIQ CO. FOX HOTEL ANNEX 707 E. Water Street . 0 GIIIS QUALITY MATERIAL OI at Reasonable Prices o 0 0 ' Dlstmctlon J. B. KLAPPAL, Mgr. PHONE 2047 hdd FOR1936 0 THE SAFE ROAD TO 4 C ' 1-EDERW, Financial Independence i'fZ'Q G This mutual thtift ttttttttttitttt Manufacturers Of LOAN is designed to protect your long-term savings. Operated A 'A under sound, time-tested HIGH GRADE SODA WATER methods, and supervised by the Federal Gov- GOLDEN ORANGE CRUSH ernment. Small or large sums may be invested. . Safety of Your Investment Insured up to 35,000 PHONE 2567 AUSTIN' MINNFSOTA HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION CONGRATULATIONS FROM C7-lttitztt slim! 540 Q GRAND HOTEL BLDG. FLORISIS AND AUSUN, MUNNESOTA FLORAL DECORATORS J. C. PENINIEY CO. I.AlXIE'S PHARMACY t - LL 121-123 W. Btidgt The REXA Store our 1400 Store buying power Drugs, Cameras, Stationery, and Supplies SAVES YOU MONEY , Paints and Varn1shes Opposite Posrofiice Building 400 N. Main St. Austin, Minn hllh THE AUSTINIAN 9 DRUGS ARE ALWAYS FRESH KQgXiYfa!.S! R529 G SCHOOL SUPPLIES, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY . S QRSQ X YS Qs O 58 50 - HAMBURGERS F- 5 Buy 'em by the Sack Sandwiches and Lunches FILL UP WITH PHILLIPS 66 200 East Water Street 13 Austin, Minnesota JOSTEN'S N TREASURE f- CRAFT JEWELERS AND STATIONERS Manufacturers of The Dz'stz'nct1'Ue Emblems worn by the students of AUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL VVAI.'l'IiR H. GAINEY, Division Mgr, FACTORY-Owatonna, Minnesot lddfr FCDR1936 Conqratulations Bc-:st Ulishc-:S to tlwe CLASS OF 1936 cso.A.HQRMELa co. THE AUSTINIAN CGNGRATULATIONS To the Class of '36 I Gifis of CBeauty3 X X I f X EAM3 AUSE TGRE - Mmm Everybody ..... AUSTIN DAILY HERALD Every Day X Leased XV Associa ted P 0 AWS drvcl six FOR1 936 CNIower County Oil Company? Distributors of PURE OIL PRODUCTS TIOLENE OIL o SOLVENIZED PEP GAS STATIONS-1 'Main 8 Oakland AND LBrownsdale Ave. AUSTIN CANDY CO. CANDY o SODA o LUNCHES Serving lunches, sodas and complete dinners Your Favorite Meeting and Eating Place Kearns Electric FRIGIDAIRE WIRING - FIXTURES and Repair Work 304 N. Main St. Austin Press, Inc. The Mower County News COMMERCIAL PRINTING ANNA B. RoBLE, Editor Austin -1- Minn. Swp at The Candy Box Cafe 125 NORTH MAIN STREET Ice Cream - Soft Drinks Malted Milks - Hamburgers Hot Lunches All Home Cooking The EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY of New York C. W. STREETER, District Mgr. REPRESENTATIVESZ I.. R. DFCKIFR O. P. IDALAGER W. I.. VARCO Williams Cigar Store Largest Selection of MAGAZINES IN AUSTIN LEUTHOLD- PETERSON COMPANY an ws CLOTHING 0 SHOES FOR SPRING AND SUMMER LEUTHOLD - PETERSON CO. hi! Tl-IE AUSTINIAN Cldhe Qfiustin cNationa1 Compan50 Qfl Complete Travel Service -TO QALL PARTS of' the World THE BUSINESS and Financial judgment of a group of con- servative men, sincerely interested in seeing this community progress, decides every import- ant matter which affects this Bank and its service to the pub- lic. Q Ofiustin State CBank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FOR1936 Congratulations TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1936 6 6 6 THESE SERVANTS ARE AVAILABLE FOR YOU: 0 AUTOMATIC GAS HEAT 0 AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS 0 AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS 0 AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGES if as BOARD OF Water, Electric, Gas E6 Power COMMISSIONERS R. H. Qraq Bodq Co. Truck Cabs and Truck Bodies Passenger Car Bodies Rebuilt and Repaired 'A' 'k 105 East Oakland Avenue AUSTIN, MINNESOTA Tl-IE AUSTINIAN WM I Ice I fDair5 Cream Products 4 4 AUSTIN DAIRY, Inc. We'd Like to Meet You WHETHER you realize it or not, the future of Austin is in the hands of you young people still in school and just about to leave it. We'd like to meet you, to know you, to help you as only a good Bank can. We'd like to Work with you to the best advantage of our community. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Slflember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation oflustin, Uvlinnesota AFFILIATED WITH FIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION . WEST DRY GOODS CO. . The store of dependable merchandise Dry Goods --- Ready to-Wear Millinery FOR1936 FOX HOTEL CAFE A Popular Three Course Dinner Every Night GOOD FOOD - WELL PREPARED Served in a manner you will like MODERATE PRICES BOROEINI MEMORIA I. WORKS Q04 EAST WATER STREET DIAL 9569 AUSTIN, MINN GET TO TLTIOTD : QILDNERS You Can Depend on a Gildner Store AllST1T1'S STULE CEHTER FOR MEN cmd I-50115 h d THE AUSTINIAN BUICK - PCNTIAC SALES and SERVICE U. S. TIRES O WILLARD BATTERIES DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII4 PARK MOTOR C0. O8 IO I2 Lansing Ave. PHONE 23 21 F. CI'6I1C LUITIIJCI' CO. Everything in Building Material COAL that SATISFIES DIAL 2187 FOR1936 ...I .. u L CH EVROIET X - sl r- The Only Complete Low Price Car M. F. ERDMAN M0'l'0ll C0. CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service PIIONII 31411 CONGRATULATIONS I AMERICAN AUTO PARTSQ I Corner of Franklin 213 Maple St. fI'OI'1'1 PHONE USED NEW' PARTS I GLASS fo All MAN s t in uck. Montgomery Ward acc. l- -I , 1 f, f M ' I mAsovx1sl1 Pnzmls I AUSTIN M1NNrlsoTx Everything Musicalu New and Rebuilt MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT Aegerter-Stephenson Priced Right Music Shop W, D Grand Hotel DIAL 2845 2232 h HAWK F. G. SASSI5 R. A. DUNN15'11h LA11AYE'I rl5 FR1fNc:11, Jr. SASSE, FRENCH 84 DUNNEITE ATTORNEYS AT LAW Iii! Tl-IE AUSTINIAN ssgi F F0 ITI the B O O It i F T' n f Ai tiii i H v t'5f'lilH WG?-52 ,,,,,:r,i f ..,i.n-,wig 1- , wif ,fairi- ,. ,,.. . , . wifi' ,Me ,. ,V yi' 'i EXW I yxiam is .em- 't-of Vw, Todayis events, portrayed by the photographer and artist permanently recorded by the processes ofthe Photo-engraver and the printer, will be priceless treasures in years to come. But - - - the engravings must faithfully repro- duce the photograph and accurately record the most minute details of the artist's drawing ilthese treasures are to be of real value to us. As evidence of our ability to produce this type ol Engraving, The Fraternity Monthly aswell as the'I936 Austinian, are using Minnesota Southern Engraving, Quality plates to preserve toclay's events and happenings in School and Fraternity Life. Reproductions of Pages from Fraternity Monthly used by urresy of Leland Publishers, Inc. MINNESOTA SourHERN ENGRAVING CoMPANy MRTISTSEMDESIGNERS-CNGRAVERS 'X Q. min :. AUSTIN, MINNESOTA ne hundred fou rleen R19 Weire going to boast WE feel certain that we have something to he proud of in this yearbook. XVe're proud of it and we want everyone to know that we did the mechanical work, for we feel that it is a line job of printing. But this is only a sample of our work, all of which receives the same attention and is done by the same master printers that did the work on this book. We are also proud of our typewriter repair department. This department is equipped to give you full re- pair service on your typewriter or adding machine-no matter what the trouble may be. Raymond Edwards of the Class of '35, department head, guarantees prompt, effici- ent service. Agency for L. C. SMITH and CORONA Congratulations to class We sincerely hope that success awaits each of you and that you will be rewarded in full measure for what you are willing to glue in loyalty and service. The F. H. McCulloch Printing Company Phone 2055 Austin, Minn. ndrcd THE AUSTINIAN P otos made at this Studio 50 years ago are stil-1 permanent Today as then This Studio is known for its rucgu CLASS unomc 'Sai Andc-:rson's Stu io We Congratulateh the CLASS OF 1936 on their achievement 1,4 0 FANTLEIS ' -1--4-+ AUSTIN'S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE -1--1-+ The Best -- For Less Always At FANTLE BRCS. CO. R1936 When You Think of REMINGTON . MUSICAL RAND D 1 61 IU O Il cl S INSTRUMENTS PORTABLE THINK TYPEWRITERS OF 0 0 G. A. PAGE L. B. HA N SED Nelson Studio OIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ Portrait and Commercial P otoqraphq Phone 5102 CONGRATULATICDNS TO THE Class of 1936 A J. B. Nelson PHOTOGRAPHER h THE AUSTINIAN J A M ES MOHNOW. M. lil. SURGEON BOTSFORD LUMBER COMPANY At all times our stock of BUILDING MATERIAL is complete DIAL 2134 COAL PAINT DR. JOHN G. W. HAVENS PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, OCULIST First National Bank Building Gift Shop ' 1 Up Furniture The Austin Land 81 Investment Co. See US if you want to buy or sell a home For the Q to make Learn about our unique system of success- S d 5 h fully selling real estate at public auction. We mart an t e give you the benefit of twenty-five years ex- new in ' home perience in this Company's Service. ' - SECOND FLOOR' BABCOCK BLDG. Gifts Beautiful Col. Albert Hopfe, Mgr. Leonard Hopfe COURTESY OF PHONE 3040 312 N. Chatham SC H UTTE BANG SERVICE GARAGE FUNERAIQ HOME First Class Auto Repairing an AMBULANCE SERVICE Battery Charging - Brake Relining 110 W. Water St. PHONE 5000 DAY and NIGHT WRECKER SERVICE THE SENIORS KNOW THE seniors know a lot that they don't talk much about, for instance, THEY know where the best fountain service in Austin is to be had. THEY know where they are always welcome. THEY know where the food is pure, wholesome, and reasonably priced. IAXND because they KNOW all this, that's why you'll find most of them at the S W e e t S b O p ddgh FOR 1936 DR. W. H. NORDIN OPTOMETRIST First National Bank Building DR. H. R. FENTON DENTIST Babcock Bldg.. Third Floor DR. G. G. ELLIS DENTIST Over New York Fashion Shop DR. FAY W. RAYMAN DENTIST 318 North Main Sr. DR. B. T. JOHNSON DENTIST Over Wold's Drug Store DR. R. A. ANDERSEN DENTIST 122 West Bridge Street ' DR. E. J. STOIKE OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN is SURGEON Babcock Bldg. Austin, Minn. DR. V. R. CULLEN DENTIST 216 First National Bank Building DRS. RICHARDSON OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Dr. D. A. Richardson Dr. Lois Richardson PHONES:-Ofhce 3148: Res. 3024 Lewis Bldg. DR. FRED L. RAYMAN DENTIST 318 North Main St. DR. C. L. NICHOLSEN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Over Ford-Hopkins DR. M. HARDY DENTIST First National Bank Building hdd TI-IE AUSTINIAN FAMOUS SHOES AND HOSIERY For Men, Women and Children True Orthopedic Knowledge O. BENTON The Home of Good Shoes CARLSON'S GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP 404 Hickory Street AUSTIN .z . MINNESOTA HARRY W. MEYERS RADIOS AND BICYCLES 216 E. Bridge Street Phone 2871 FEATURING AMERICAN WATCHES We need not hesitate to stand back of line workmanship-for their reliability has been proven through the years. J. S. R. SCOVILL Jeweler for the People GAMBLE STORES The Friendly Store SPORTING GOODS AUTO ACCESSORIES PAINT HARDWARE CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS HIRSH CLOTHING CO. A The SQUARE 'DEAL GROCERIES AND MEATS AT Saving Prices Che Jordan mortuarg HOLTZ WALGREEN SYSTEM DRUG STORE You are always welcome COMPLIMENTS of CONSUMERS COAL 8: COKE CO. G. W. STUBBEE, Prop. Call for and Deliver Buy Your JIM KAPENIS SPORTING GOODS GLASGOW SHOE REPAIR SHOP from ELECTRIC SHOE SHINING - HATS CLEANED CLEVELAND HARDWARE SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT Dry Clean Men's Suits and Ladies' Dresses U 111 WEST BRIDGE hddt ty 9 36 Smith 81. Aarness FAIRWAY FINER FOODS Hoover Cleaners Grunou Refrigerators Supermix Paint - Monarch Ranges A COMPLETE FOOD STORE Complete Line of Fishing Tackle Free Delivery Moon-Johnson Hardware PHONE 3250 Successors to Standard Hdwe. School Calendar -Mr. Shapiro presents Little Philharmonic Symphony. -Austinian subscription campaign opens. -We won!! Score, Albert Lea-14, Aus- tin-25 therej. -Z8-Thirty-four enrolled in declam. -Overtime game results in defeat for Fari- bault Z2-20 ttherej. FEBRUARY -Senior girls lose their challenge to teach- ers in basket ball. -Jr. Friendship Club holds annual party. -Rochester defeats Austin in Big 8 game, 17-I4 on the Rochester floor. -Valentine mixer sponsored by juniors. -A. H. S. gains another victory over the Winona Five, 28 to 18 here. -Tigers are defeated again in Big 8 game. Score: Austin-25, Albert Lea-18 ttherej. -Tanksters defeat Rochester in swimming meet here 41-34. -Austin gains revenge on the Mason City basket ball Champs 31-26. -Students are initiated into Honor Societies -A. H. S. takes fifth in State Swimming. 6-7 MARCH -District basket ball meet at Albert Lea. Finals: Albert Lea-17. Austin 16. 10-Dirk and Bauble present plays. 14-Sentinel receives highest All Colum- bian. I9-Drivers' School is organized. 27-Harry C. White assembly program. APRIL 3-Easter vacation begins. 15-Mason City chapter entertains local Quill and Scroll at banquet, Z 9-Annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. 7-8 MAY -Annual exhibit. -Music festival at Mankato. -Seniors present Shirt Sleeves. -Juniors play hosts to Seniors at banquet. 8 15 16-Regional track meet at Rochester. Z2 23 -Big 8 track meet at Northfield. F?-Class Day! Who won?? F?-Senior Skip Day-myl myf Z1-The long-awaited day arrives, Austinian Day. 24-Baccalaureate services. Z8-Commencement: the coveted diploma is in our hands! 29-Report cards!! We made it!! And so Auf Wedersehenf' Ask for o ARIGOLD o Rich Ice Cream. MARIGOLD D IRIES, INC. one hundred 'twenty-three THE AUSTINIAN SPECK'S TAXI d T-BONE CAFE C171 Correct TIME O' DAY SERVICE MEMS AND LUNCHES DIAL 5500 Special Steaks 24 Hour TAXI and TIME Service 205 E. Bridge St. Austin AUSTIN INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE J. W. MANN M. G. ROLFSON Hirsh Building Phone 5260 LYDIA'S BEAUTY SHOP EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE Dial 2191 203 N. Second St. S. S. KRESGE CO. 5c-10c-25c STORE 217 N. Main St. SMITH SHOE CO. 319 N. Main St. ALL SHOES FITTED BY X-RAY W. E. HOPFE Insurance Agency All lines of INSURANCE - AUTOMOBILE LOANS K. C. Building Austin, Minn. BAUDLER BROS. ATTORNEYS AT LAW Ouer First National Bank ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY THE LEE STUDIOS 324 N. Main St. OfIice Phone 2253 KNAUER'S MARKET Quality Foods HOME-MADE SAUSAGE OUR SPECIALTY Phone 2575 PHONE 2254 AUSTIN, MINN. DECKER HARDWARE, Inc. Where Most People Trade C. H. DECKER, President R. L. THOMPSON, Vice-President J. M. PIERCE, Sec.-Treasurer PHONE 2758 910 W. couege sr. FRED BRUCKMEIER Garage and Machine Shop GENERAL CAR REPAIRING Oxy-acetylene Welding, Cylinder Grinding, Brake Service Station, Bear System of Axle Straightening and Aligning hdd yf FORT 936 Thanlc You Mr. Advertiser: 1936 i E assure you that it is our sincere aim to give you our loyal support. We appreciate the important part you have in the annual publication of our AUS- TINIAN. We have made every effort to present an in- teresting review of our school activities .... a record that will be treasured by every student .... and your advertising message has enabled us to accomplish our aim. You warrant our sincere thanks. The Senior Class of AUSTIN HIGH SCHOCL l l THE Friends TQ Remember A 9' ye . , . 1 .Q .. w 4 S 1 1 A 1. A, ' 4.1-G17 a.. .Vg .-:Q-Q.:-, 1 .1-i. I,-ff E.,3'I'-50195. - :nv . ,'5,.'fy:?rPm- wh , , . I , f S ' .. 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