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

Page 20 text:

7fze 7owef14 of rqwiiin

Page 19 text:

HQI6!! I-10 yawn HO f - N X ZX -- SCHQOL OVEIVS gil, .1-sep19+x 929 ' 1 40 Mezaiyafnmju, ,. f.'i'V2 3 3'5 -i ' .Q.+.ff4:1, 'fgfkfff '- ff .3 ,U .L bdfws X . 'PQ ! fw. 4-5 X 5 1 JAH ri sk.-,ut J geek. L , 4 I n'i2,,.- f A' N r ' N ' A I MI 1 L 5 z ' Q0 H 1 1 W 1 ' 1 K 4, N , f e A v , K7 ,Q 5 I! . 1 5 ' f ,Us 1 f ,,-,ESQ-Eff. 5 E J fs,-f. L. 5 , f H 341, 7 meth 27553, fb 00 0 A 9. -Jw ,, A 92. 5 5. -X . R Sl M 1- K 3 ' 29 '12 ,gs E z A wuz: wif, I I ,T ..,.L My .,.. 3 SEPT '67 3: R S YOU ,rigiiw R 5 f, ' AQ Q- -' 5 .5 t ' xi sg, 1 :'bn:1i 553523 6 'Q ,H -I V. K ' Us vzsTs Ii H451-L5 we-me you A wk' HQIQSETS MIOQK I xiii-' irxzzzgzzx ,W-A-...Q A fx .K 1 A A V 'A . ' ' '.f ,. I ' D 685 . 'A FF' 'S 1722, 1 5 fa 13' Q31 ' ,Raj ,Af my 446 DVR Q P 1 S - if -uf 2 12 ge, 4 R W3 voi-3312 , Q W R? - ff W' 63531 Q 133515 1 10, 90 ii-Xfj W 5 QS , '- X14 , ' f ' k vxvifbf 5 U 1 . Nr-IP' NOW W ,L LIS gl 'Ay F s M 1-'f' 4 , 4' f R Q A 1 J 4 - H W w 1.4- , 0 1' ' -,. r 1, :yi .x 5 N ,J X-1 5? L ' G' Q R ,ff -. E5 Q32 G AFRND V Y R 1 ff' 0 U2 7, 'Q l-71 gag-:a To f-12-,..f :A1 gf .59 5-,g e 0 Q - l 1--15 .4 ' K 'f f 6' ' 1 DREAM' ' Qgflf if-4 -- f , 4 ' 1 5 'iz ' 16 ' Qi A- 'XmQ1Af CONC-'+L if RWE , A A , v'- ' - :.'+ ',.,g6fpa.+gl3lD5?.EA,. EVE5 .- -, WANNA MAKE, MU5lC H,,. EQBRIGHTEN T146 CORNER WHERE vou ARE R 1-mug cowvessmow' R X x ' ig ' 1 it K 3 fri'-F fififirii-f 'm f ANC ' G ' 'C W r 345 Kigblsggl A X Aigj ,531 AU5TIh :T Q 2 . gg Q' ' ,..., R' 'M---Wir? ff. V ', - f' 17-1 V ,'Elf1-Fifi? ,Si ,,1,, ,ET i 'ifif WI -,,, 41.-' X 1 RR R x gf , Y - ' -1-- ' -uf fu' W --w wr, -NJ fe, qffngur X , 1- 314., hi 'v' 'L ,jf ff ' 52 'f I if Yuxygm 1' if i I if FN, M, lpgviyfl ' X ' ll Q . 00 1 Rm' .. ,, , - x R ,133 A u . G' x j , . If Gf 11 . ' sa, 11, .,,:3:g,vg, 1 . . R' '35 SHUCKS M5052 5' ,gig - R .-ww, V .X . X- ' if . E E , :Ei mv' in-gf: Wal g ,vi . O J F 1 Ulfi lx X I .4 , ,, -im , ' ly Q ' THANKS FOR THE ,gay ' 'POND AND if ,. cuRcuM5TANQe A MQQSDRY R' Vou R Me 1 .W - 9' - A 'iw 1. F u . l Q Q I . ,. ' ' G, ' j 1 .,.,-HJx:.-.1v:- ' ' g X I D 2 f 'T R ,4R Rf SUMMER vAc mmow '-'- '- g K - A fi' an 6? in

Page 21 text:

WE'RE OFF! Originally scheduled for September 7, the opening of schools was delayed by Dr. Her- man N. Bundesen, health commissioner, and Superintendent of Schools William H. Iohnson because of the infantile paralysis epidemic. On the sixteenth, schools were opened and Austin's 6,250 students began work as originally plan- ned, only 9 days later. SIGN HERE! Austinites soon became club-minded while looking for a little excitement, and so the R. O. T. C. room on Club Day was the scene of much activity as students went about viewing the displays of the various clubs when the Inter club had its fall membership drive. Potential members were careful to take advantage of the novelty candies, tags, and other inducements offered by the various groups. GETTING UP STEAM The first Saturday of October the Austin grid- ders under the guidance of Coach Pop Heiland easily defeated the Kelvyn Park team before a huge crowd of cheering fans. The lopsided score of 26-O proved the Maroons' right as favor- ites to repeat as City Champions. FALL ELECTION The class of '38 elected for its leader the popu- lar Bob Cowan. Don Olsen, record-breaking hurdler, was chosen assistant leader. Petite Nancy Ashworth and peppy Evelyn Vogan received the positions of secretary and treasurer respectively. Kari Thompson was picked for sergeant-at-armsn--first of her sex, we believe, to achieve this position, traditionally big boy- hero iob at Austin. C. I. C. DRIVE Next important event on school calendar was the Civic Industrial Club's membership cam- paign with sale of their symbolic pins, Maroon CS White with gold lettering. As in former years, the profits went to the Student Aid Fund, which provides car fare and lunch money for students who otherwise would be unable to attend school. GHOSTS AND GOBLINS School affairs moved along quietly until Fri- day, October 29, brought Dunce Day, this year's novel Halloween creation. Three assemblies with new and entertaining acts were held in Rockwood Hall. The Turkey Hop held in the Boys' and Girls' gymnasiums, those who at- tended receiving colorful balloons and dunce hats as souvenirs. Orange and black clown tags were sold throughout the school and vicin- ity during the day. Proceeds of approximately four hundred dol- lars were turned over to the Student Aid Fund. The well-organized events of Dunce Day made it a grand success, enjoyed by all. START ANNUAL About this time Marshall Solomon and his first assistant, Shirley Thompson began plan- ning this annual. Early November group pic- ture taking was shared in by Pat, the talking dog. Page Seventeen