Austin High School - Austinian Yearbook (Austin, MN)

Page 14 text:

A Tale of Time, Once upnn ai time there were enrnlled in Austin High Schnnl, 2.400 people ul' zzssnrt- ed lnnks, backgrounds, und pevsnnailities. livery day these people came tn classics in tl'e huilding culled Central lm' the puipnse nl' learning from biznks ard in.st1'uctn1'sg nut nl' elziss. however, the learning did nut stnp. Even the minutes sind seenrds spent out ul' classes in the cn1'1'idrn's, czifeterizn, aiuditzurium, and many other ureus ol' the schntul. were lull nl' lenrningg ul' l'x'iez1dshipg nl' luughterg and ol' life in general. l.il'e at schnnl wus busy. One had nnly tn Innk :it the tlircnigs ul' liurrying :students lmetweeii clzisses ni' the clutter und rattle nl' HllVl'l'VVill'0 :ind dishes in the ez1l'ete1'iz1 enm- peting with chzittering lunchers. A liillllllllil' sight znwund AHS wus enuples walking tn class tngether, chatting together nezn' lockers, cn' attending sehnnl activities together. Announcing the end nl' zu busy day, the hanging of lueke1'clon1's and shquled gnncl-lJye.4 made ai suitable end tn an day in Austin High School.

Page 13 text:

ueen Doris Holds Court , , , . . v Nnrxuzu N1-xwlluml, Lonnie- Lu-k, l.2llt 'll Doris Xcl Ul I Coronation 'KWe will guard thy name And adore thy fame. Thou shalt be forever dear? As the Senior chorus sang these Words, they seemed to voice the spirit shared by all AHS students, not only for the new queen, but for all that went into Homecoming 1953. The hilarious side of the annual festivities was dramatized by G.A.A. members in their Dragnet skit, The disappointment of a Homecoming game lost to Owatonna was mostly forgotten as AHS students danced to the music of Rollo Sissel after the game. Rabbits lilarvh lo Jr. Hi-fh Victory B Winnin: S1'lllUl' High lfloalt Svvnlcd Yivlory Wixminc .lllnior High Iflrml

Page 15 text:

Une down front, please I r:1nk llucklin, .lim K1-llot-gg Orin- llultlllitli The band played on .XHS lI:lll1l llot off the press 5 , Al:1rl1-no 'I'l'ln-, .lnm-I Anlnorn, X1-Im l-lunlm-1's lloeiv .tm-r. HIICIIIPIIIIDOI' when we . . . .lm-:mine hlxnltz, Maury but L'Il:nn1l. 1-rho, .llltly ll1'llllll'l' I4 lm 99 , , 5 V xtsgsf-. . K s .rw A- ll I Best Foot Forward Through many student organizations Aus- tin High School was presented to its public. Ushers at public school functions greeted each visitor with courtesy und friendliness, showing one of the best examples of good representation of our school. The hard work- ing band playing for pep tests and the home games gave the public a demonstration of the results of capable instructors and tal- ented students. Not only a great percentage of AHS students but merchants and other Austin citizens enjoyed written accounts of AHS life through the two school publica- tions, the Sentinel and the Austinian. 11