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

Page 24 text:

SEIENEE tlltlt'-w - 4 l , , ., , x italy ggi, , it fm 3 Tiff! lil Tilt? . ' 2 'f5'l4 ' . i. i, The forces of nature create interesting problems for the students of our science department to solve and understand. The entire mystery of the World and its elements opens up before their eyes. Through observation and experimentation, a theory handed down for centuries, these boys and girls get a mature view into an unknown world. Thr- process ot drstrllntron rs observed by Bruce Norstrom, Frtrrrrcs Ctrlornonc, and Phrl Doppelt, rn an experiment usrng tr qurrorcrtor, Brrnsen burner, and condenser. Edward Hottrntrn and Hrchorcl Brerns check the measure' rnonl ot the torce belrrnd the electric currents. Whats an old wasp's nest anyway? 0345151315 William Zrmmormtrrr to Elaine Schc-au and Dranna Larrdsman. It's plenty scary wrtlr wasps rrrsrdc.

Page 23 text:

1 SUCH-lL STUDIES An understanding of world history, both ancient and rnodern, the earth's topography, United States government, social and economic problems and one's own inner feelings is brought to light in our social studies classes. A taste of psychology brings us closer to all peoples all over the world and in past eras. f , 3 ff, f I , wif fi E. , Ng if rw f 7 V1 4 4? . its r 4 ff-, 5 NW, xx 3 , r, I g ggi . I v f, f af ., r..rm.,,, , -1 1 4 'Stamp Act Into Eltectlw blares the headline of one ol these model colonial newspapers made by Edith Wolper, Delbert Kirkpatrick, Ruthie Silver, and Robert Von de Ven, t fl! 1 S ' , 'i ..,.. e-- ---- R X ge, nl X ff Y Qtixfl? Y! E! D! 1 , f S f tl fffyfvl ,ff ,Jbx X ef, fx t. Wlfliw f t ,xxrp ra A: , gi! t it tit t S ,N -, they? t 3 Jil f t , t N , Pinpointzng an area ol interest on a globe, geography -IX students Anna Amelia, lack Shells, and Dennis Youngdahl IX l 'Lf' discuss the advantages ot living in this region. X 1 l A chart picturing the Bill ol Rights is used in a civics class to increase the interest ot Mike Suranno, Ronald Cieslalc, and Ellen Lambert in our Constitution, 41 5 , NJ ff 'Nr M , ' 'wi , , Z fi ,Wm , , ,Z , , if tw f WM-wQgf,,,,,,,,f , ,, ,, e 1' 1 ff, .M , f ,. Z? W 74 ,W Sw ffwff . S W, fl' ,K qv , ff Q it ff 7 W mummy., X Vi Us 'X , X 7 f , fff smut , lllllllllll? f 2 Q :mmmfwtS!!!!!Ei55:ff

Page 25 text:

EUIVIIVIEHEIAL Austin students in this department are being prepared to meet the demands ot office work in the 'lwhite collarl' world. Classes such as steno, typing, modern office practice and bookkeeping serve as a background. x X W JZ! rf ! X ff I .1 1 ,f if ,X - g, . 'fa' Anthony Lf Ccco lc-nds a helping hand as he plugs rn J ff K rf 4 4 lr r lhe wne ol Lavergne Seekers electric typewriter, A scene ol domestrcrty rergns as the lable rs set by three ol Austms future homemakers, Patricia Gill, lacquelrne Lrno, and Carol Lalla. 'FUUDS After smelling the delicious aroma from the food classes, one doubts the jokes about how helpless the new bride is in ,vu the kitchen. These classes teach food preparation, nutrition, balanced meals, and cooking hints. 21