Austin High School - Austinian Yearbook (Austin, MN)

Page 9 text:

N83 Bus Riders Leave School bus driver Chris Schiek carefully checks students as they enter the bus to make sure none are left behind. Passengers ready for the daily ride home are Don Carpenter, Adeline Frondal, and Genevieve Chapek. Girls Sort Articles Getting a few laughs as they rummage through piles of clothes at the Lost and Found desk are Joann Orcutt, Beverly Nor- ris, and Petra Neilsen. Unusual things such as a single boot and service caps are found occasionally. Custodians Co-operate Judging from the grins on the faces of Mr. Charles Anderson and Mr. Edward Mithuen, they are enjoying their backstage job on class play night although they are never cast in any of the plays themselves. 5

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'N ..'Z nv-F'-,- lull 523, T-?! cf:--I-: f'? is-2 we - tl X ,--L-4 C -5 i -:--'-1 .lui -...?'.f fm Gm Students Get Hungry Hungry as you may be, you have to wait patiently in line to pay the cashier before you dive into that tempting dish. Busy Helpers Work Do you say thanks often enough to the busy helpers who run Austin High School so capably? As you dash to the cafeteria to make sure you are not the last one in line, or fly out of the door at 3:19 to catch your bus home, stop to think of all of the people who serve you untiringly in a var- iety of Ways. When you are upset over that pair of shell-rimmed glasses you lost, your first thought is, 'Tll ask the girls at the Lost and and Found. About two years ago the Driver's Train- ing course, to make teen-agers better driv- ers, was begun in our high school. Because of the school's efficient instructor and the wide range of training he gives, Austin's youth has become more skilled at driving, Unconsciously We associate teachers and students With the running of a school. Every bit as important to schol and its work is the trusty custodian Who Works late into the night giving our school its daily face-lifting. Cleaning up the classrooms and halls, oper- ating the floodlights for plays and repairing the school desks are just some of his innum- erable duties. With these indispensable service groups Austin High is a Working machine in itself. Drivers Practice Safety While Joan Leck and Elizabeth Eisterhold climb into the back seat, Mr. Richard White gives Bernice Hanson a few instructions.

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Some Work Is Like Pla As fall begins, the school bell rings to announce the opening of another school term. It is a welcome sound to us after three months of glorious fun. Everyone is eager to meet new friends, to talk with old ones, and to experience being a year older in high school. With our football games, the annual fall music concert, and class play, all draw- ing crowds, this season is very important. Choir Members Relax Come Right In xx'9lC0l1ll1lf.Q' Ili-vcrly Ynstc and Jerry Naliiglo- 10 11 -luck supper is Mrs. Ifltlward Flitton. You can tell ni J9l'1'y'S old rm-oon 1-out which belongs to his I'allie1 s age that it was one ol' our coldest winters. Winter is filled with more than its share of things to do. Fans flock to cheer the wrestling and swimming teams, and who could forget to stand in line early for a good seat at the basketball games? Bunking par- ties, potluck suppers, and sleigh rides are typical of the many activities that keep us well occupied while winter howls its greet- ing to us during the shivering cold months. DeVonne Blowers :ind Jeanne Lang dec-ide to no in little vocalizing just for fun, They have the help of Lois Cunnnings at the piano.