Austin High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 11 text:

To you, Austin Hiqh, our thoughts will ever ond oqoin return in yeors to Come when other snows will hove tolten ond other events have Crowded our lives: tor you hotve been our Atrno Moter in golden days of Youth ond Louqhter. As hte qrows more profound, ottecttonote ond qrotetut, memories ot htqh school days ond trtends will he our herttoqe from you.

Page 10 text:

To Austin High, the school we love, Let's sing cr song of praise: Tell of her mcmy vic'tries won, And high her bcmner raise: We'll glorify the school we love, And sing to her with zest, And show to czll the world around Thot Austin High is Best. Mbna Mala

Page 12 text:

1938 al rqadin As the school year 1937-38 draws to a close it seems the general consensus of student and teacher opinion that this has been a good year, a normal year in most respects and an outstanding year in more par- ticulars than one. All-time high in nation-wide publicity for any high school student was achieved in October and Ianuary by Austin's own Wild Bill de Correvont, Who again and again put his name and fame and with it that of his school into the big headlines not only of Chicago papers, but of the sports pages of the leading papers from coast to coast as well. Perhaps Bill's success and spirit were contagious: at any rate the year pro- duced other players of top rank in football and in other sports as well. And other stars in other fields. We Won, We Won! joyously resounded through Austin's halls throughout the year. Like echoes to the football season came Track and Fencing cham- pionships, honors in scholarship, writing, music, and art. A year of loyal devotion and loyal support, too, making Austin in all respects a typical American high school at its best. A year to kindle ambition for emulation and further achievement! THE STAFF