Austin High School - Austinian Yearbook (Austin, MN)

Page 21 text:

Mechanics W0l'k Boys sometimes spend hours making and repairing things mechanically. Skills learned in hobbies along this line give boys exper- ience in auto and motor repair. Learn First Aid Many students select hobbies which later may develop into occupational interests or acts of service to others. First aid is an es- sential lesson for boys in Scouting. Head for the Rink The vast outdoors is the scene of countless sports and hobbies enjoyed by Austin's youth. In the wintertimc ice skating and toboggan- ing are always favorites, Bob I'el'f-rsmi, Dick Lewis Iliyi-if NYIN-eler, iY72lI'XYill iiflC'iilllll1'i, Ronnie Nc'f'oy, Dean Jim .Iuhnsm1, Rim-l1:11'r,l lfiousch flf is Aldrich, Petrol Knowlton, Neil l.11clvi,2'son, Ann Ill

Page 20 text:

Have a Hobby? Most active and happy teen-agers have a hobby. These hobbies may be constructive, educational, or recreational, but they are always time taking and enjoyable. Drum Flll'lll1'X, liul'lm:11':l Jacobson, Kathleen Stark Leader Adviscs Scouting offers vast opportunities in all fields of interest for both boys and girls. Careful plans are made for camp fun, com- munity work, and badge proficiency. l!z11'ln:n1':1 Iiurton, Rf-no Llmri, n:lI'lhSll'1l Smith Lambs Take Prizes The 4-H Club is a main activity in the lives of rural students. Club members spend a great deal of time perfecting dairy, crop, poultry, and homemaking projects. A m 5' 'XVes1'm

Page 22 text:

Our Royalty Reigns Homecoming brought With it an air of ex- citement, which began Weeks before the big day and prevailed all through various events from the traditional snake dance through the eagerly-awaited mixer. At the Coronation, the silence following the skit was broken by 'oohi and 'ah' as Mary Lou Regner, Phyllis Nagel, Helen Wheeler, Joan Nelson, and Dona Arnold entered in pastel formals. Queen Mary Lou was crown- ed at Homecoming by Dick Goslec, Student Council President. Chrysanthemum bouquets were presented to the royalty. Then it was parade time. As some floats and incidents make every year distinctive, this year's floats contained many live animals and a city fire truck was used. It seems that one of the winning floats didnlt have enough gas to finish the parade. Another float por- traying a miniature coronation was minus one small king as a result of a child's sudden shyness. Our parade followed a slightly dif- ferent pattern. Instead of the customary trip to the athletic field, the route took us down Main Street Where steady rain failed to quench our spirits. I Crown Thee Queen Mary 'Lou ll0gL'llOl', Dick Goslee Mary Lou Holds Court Folleen Englennin, Mary Lou Regner, Joan Nelson, Helen XVh3eler, Donn Arnold. Phyllis Nagel Jw -'fi or .,,,. 16