Austin High School - Austinian Yearbook (Austin, MN)

Page 23 text:

W'ho serves first? Imvr- Norris. Ronnie H:lp.:'1-- lurid, Harry Lunrl, Shzirmi .Xshls-x' Ii'-mix' l X lIlN ,, A it.. Short Periods Today This morning we are proud to present . . and costumes from their native land of Hol- These are the familiar words usually heard land. The Cole Marionettesn with their at the opening of a junior high assembly. puppet show added a bit of color to the jun- Entertainment was provided for the junior icr high program. Manls best friends-dogs high by such assemblies as The Indigoes -were in the spotlight in the February as- With their L'Dutch Treatl' of music, dances, sembly, Canine Review. Fight tealn F IGHT! Three's a crowd Mary Swenson, Nancy Orcull Famine Review ,f a .--5. 14- I n uw .9 f wff4f 19

Page 22 text:

Pulling strings 440 'U .1 - v ss Lraly man, crazy! IOXY l' ll'Q.1 'lllIli 1'I'X'i Il IWIXY ' I' . .1 1 1, .1, o . 1 ... x1111ls4111, l':14ly, H: ll Il Smith, XYUII1-11I11f1'1.g', 12111-14111 Tlme Out! As clocks all over the school clicked to 10:08, AHS students were released from classes for 45 minutes to attend assemblies. Throughout the year that bell called stu- dents to speeches, to laugh at lively pep skits, to sing together or to watch dramatic presen- tations. At the first assembly, some loco talent was introduced-the Boy's Five Mile Corner Ten Minus Two. In following assemblies, professional performers like the Lunds with a table tennis exhibition and the Singing Marines with popular and semi-classical songs appeared. On the local scene, pep skits included the jug band and the noisy Macal- ester story tellers. II1 4 I NI lllll

Page 24 text:

Bly lady loves lo clanwe liv l u'isI'li l'vimi- lltigi-liiiiil Au:-slin r-alrul ler's hall Vvtiiltpt 4,1-.itil ltfllw til-inn. Nlai lit ll lliiluii Z0 Mixer agie Ever wonder what lil'e looks like to a post? Take o. e ol' the pillars iii our cafe- teria l't:r example. Surely the throiigs ol' stucleiits bouricl lor limch who pass it every clay are familiar eiiougli, but what cloes our lrieml thirk when ou llll occasional afteriiotiii he is tleckecl out in crepe paper aiicl balloons to await the stuclehts who gather to dance after a game? Our frieiicl literally burst his ballooii buttons with excitement at the Carni- val held by the Dirk aiitl Bauble Club after the Albert Lea football game. Be- tween claiices boys and girls gathered at the booths where candy and tricks were sold. Maud the Mystic seiit away each visitor to her l'tJl'l.LlllC-ltllllllg booth with a hopeful gleam iii his eye. The Show Ball held by the FHA car- riecl out a winter theme to the enjoy- ment of flaiicers after the Wiiioiia bas- ketball game. Throughout the year, as mixers were helcl to celebrate a Victory or to pep up spirits after a loss in our athletic events, our frieml the pillar looked upon AHS students as they enjoyed the music ot' a popular claiice baiicl or got acquaiiitecl with students from the visiting town.