Austin High School - Austinian Yearbook (Austin, MN)

Page 18 text:

COULD THIS BE TAFFY? Rennie Usem and Georgian Ewolt wonder as they view their unsuccessful attempts, while Diane DeVaney, Bonnie Miller, and Sharon Whitcomb twist their efforts into a treat for their sweet tooth. 14 SEEING DOUBLE? No, Jean Hendricks, Terry Maus, Mervel Nelson, Sharon Ahlgren, Marvin Nelson, Jim Hendricks, Larry Maus, and Sharlot Ahlgren iust came in pairs. INTERNATIONAL GOOD WILL and better understanding be- tween all nations are the chief oblectives of the student exchange program. Marianne Michie,our delegate to Holland, and Maria Suutari, exchange student from Finland, compare notes on teen-age lads and fashions, HERE WE ARE GIRLSl announced Paul Zrucky as though Barb Finholt, Sue Matthews, Terry Voorhees, Carol Easton, and Mike Hyland had been waiting for Charley Louk and him to arrive before the party could begin. 'll X gf

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A WOMAN HAS A RIGHT TO CHANGE HER MIND, but why does it always have to be at the expense of some poor fellow who's iust trying to do his iab? Sheldon Hess ponders this question as he tries to find a suitable shoe style for Kay Moore. Another Day At Work Earns Another Dollar Preparing for life work is the ultimate goal of almost any high school course. Students who get part time jobs, broaden their personality and character traits and ex- pand the fundamentals they have learned in high school. They also gain experience in meeting people and develop their capacity to take on responsibility. Students are not completely on their own as they search for part time work. Our high school offers aid and guidance through various helpful co-ordinators. By taking advantage of this assistance and by using some of their own initiative, a satisfactory iob can be secured. SINCE A CAR CAN'T RUN WITHOUT PETROL Tom Davis and Bryan Baudler stop for a refill. Denver DuMond wonders if it's worth washing the windshield for the Hfty-cent purchase of gaso- line that Ronald Wolfe is putting in the tank. S . .., X7 ,, to . iaffbr? 1 W, .... ,ggi , ri- , Mm, 424 WITHOUT Wll.l.lNG WORKERS like Dick Gaurghan, our cafeteria would soon be stacked to the ceiling with dirty plates, silverware, and trays. MARY DUNLAP AND CONNIE Wll.HAM ponder Over what to order, while Dee McDermott stands patiently by, ready to oFfer suggestions. . yy, 13 .441

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Girl Dates Boy ls it proper tor a girl to ask the love of her life tor a date? The answer is yes-If she has sutticient funds-It she has a means cf transportation, and- It it happens to be WPA week. During this week girls pay for all dates, carry boys' books, open doors for them, and always let the boy win any arguments. But, when things get back to normal, the girls are still carrying their own books, opening their own doors, and losing all their arguments. WPA OR NOT-Bonnie Lee and Charley Dotzenrod are a steady twosome. OPENING CAR DOORS is one of the duties of an escort, finds Jan Fennell, as she brings Ken DeFor home from their date. CARRYING JOHN LOCKE'S BOOKS isn't so bad, says Kay Quam, as long as he's carving our romance for posterity. DOUBLE DATING are Mary Ode- gaard and Kay Jordan. Their dates, Jerry Peterson and Jim Warn, aren't content with just having their way paid to the show, they want popcorn also.