Austin High School - Austinian Yearbook (Austin, MN)

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Life fa-Lf Goes to a Party Gathered around the dancing flames of the fireplace, listening to soft music, and roast- ing marshmallows is the Way many students like to spend their evenings. In addition, some would rather go to mixers or shows or other forms of entertainment. Whether one favors the former or the latter, everybody Swing Your Partner! .lzwkie Davis, liriun Fischer Stamp Me, Please John .Iom-sz, .Tami l'l:ig'er This Is My Trick Nike lslllllllgklll, Ruth Cll2llNlP9Y'S. .lunet Snllie. llzlvixl Hnzicli Flip the Disc Gloria Amr, N:mr'5' Stark likes to entertain and everybody likes to go to parties. Sometimes these get-togethers are every- day gossip fests While at other times the gang will get together in someones rec room to spin the latest discs. Big or small, fun-loving Austinites enjoy parties. 9 i 9-Q .1 17

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i ,Q f A R as-Q9 0 X 0 -,-'Q J! jf.. We AMW? X 9 yy , X J X Jobs Supply Money A large number of the students attending Austin High School work part-time. Their jobs will help train them for their future choice of occupations, or may be of use to them if they go on to college. t'No not that way, a little more to the left. Now turn it toward the street. These Words would sound familiar to you if you helped Janice Lillquist prepare a Christmas display at a local dime store. Working in a bank, as Gordon Clingman does, can prove to be a job with good ad- vancements in the future. Keeping track of that cold cash isn't exactly easy when you get tangled in figures. Stenographic work as it is set up in the office of the Hormel plant is an interesting job for a student who likes any phase of office work. Preparing for future vocations While in high school, will help students to advance more rapidly in their particular fields. The business department of our high school offers students many vocational sub- jects such as retailing, typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and comptometry. Mail Must Go Through Marilyn Mzllchow. Ile's in the Dough Gordon Clingmzxn Pretty Display, Huh? Janice Lillquist

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, rr bw? It's a Jamboree Inviting the gang in for a snack and a couple of dances most of the time turns out to be a lively party. It seems that the kids relax and make themselves at home when the affair is informal. Mom and dad usually get the assignments as chief cooks and bottle washers because their offspring can't take time out. It has been known for the old folks to join the party and teach the gang a couple of new Charleston steps. Or Dad may get the fellas in the corner to tell them about the good old days when he played on the team. You wouldn't believe it, but a lot of times little sister or brother's games are brought out, and before you know it everyone is wait- ing for a chance to try them. Just about the time a game is in full swing, the appetizing smell of popcorn or hot chocolate drifts out of the kitchen, and-you guessed it-Mom's been at it again. She wanted the group to have something warm in their stomachs before starting home. Some Warbler starts the old tune, Good Night, Irene, and then before the gang leaves, everybody joins in on a chorus and it's decided that there should be a songfest before the party breaks up. The person who can play the piano takes his place Qthis has happened once or twice beforel and away they go. No one is bashful about his voice, because at this time of night a person's voice gives out anyway! I! , f' -ss A gg. N. n'n Tell M0 Another One 4 -i' I Kziiwi l:l'lt'l', llill Noun, Noun Sollie X 9 2a ee H 9 Y it ' ere s to ou F j .lane l'lug'ei', lbomiu llzxnson, Yirgiuizt Hulquisi, Yue Ann V - ' Yinlvss, Anne Hof-ker , w No Cheating! Jerry 'I'n-drow, .lozmn Orcull, llogrel' Dunn-tie, Mary Gild- Q V ner, llny Johnsmi W 18