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

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MATH Science is constantly making our everyday lite more technical, therefore, knowledge ot math has become important to everyone. Austin's math courses include everything from elementary algebra and plane geometry, through which we all struggle as freshmen and sophomores, to college algebra, trigonometry, and solid geometry for the more capable math students. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Austins gyrn classes turn out physically tit boys and girlsi Swimming, health classes, showers, exercises, basketball, and volleyball are part of the program. W. ,,,, M 2' .. 'W am V X X lt may look as if these math students are working a weird oriental puzzle but in realrty, Fred Spears, Carolyn latte, and lohn Boehm are marking a sphere in solid geometry. Touch with chin and not the chest, back straight, don't bend the knees, are just some ot' the commands Mike Silverman and lerry Loftus are sure to hear while doing pushups in gym. On bent knees and leaning on a takeoff board, Ioyce Evans and Brenda Felt show the correct position for doing girls pusliups. ,af A-tx QW' , .2 , ,N fg v ,,,,, E , , s 23 X

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SHUPS Our fine technical course here at Austin can be divided into two groups. One is the actual shop itself, and the other, the classes which supplement the shop work. Here at Austin we have the following shops, rnachine, wood, foundry, electric, radio, and print. The classes which help prepare boys for shop work are industrial art, drafting, architectural drawing, and stage craft. Thus these two divisions of our technical department are constantly turning out fine future architects, printers, engineers, electricians, and other technically 3 9. :S ro 0. ro rn V1 U1 o :zs 5 2 as ' is ff , , Wir f ' fi? I' ,A fri 1 f ,V 1,14 , Q ef' 5 iif f www , 14 ,fuss , 1 'Sa' ff? f AY K Technorama, the shop assembly, was presented in order to give recognition to students lor outstanding worlf in technical subjects. Operating a drill press, Robert Stoops bores holes int a hard substance. First melted and then poured by Martin Gohanson, an aluminum mold is formed. Edmund Oudin prints tickets for luture program an small hand press. A pattern on a blocl: ot wood is being squared 'J Howard Witt, r ff Vi nr' ff' wfw ,, f, ml A, av -c V .J l ' 1 3,5 x ,,..,.W, 'lm ' ., ,, .f ' JI, ' , t I ' :' .H 'V f ' .1 ,Q V11 A V- -.r, :,.ig. ,iiri . I-: 3f:,-11,4 'f QIIZL. f' 'L-i. , A' ' s V rf , 'N' ' Ti . 4, ' 'J ' I 1:-r V , . 4. ' ' :f5'l,,'7'L 'f'le . I , ,wil 1 N , N N! 4' ' ..:.:rI-:ax - Z ,...-far! .. - ' -A 1 x t .W i

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D ,,., 1 wax? 11's lunchtime at last as Austin students pay Lillian Hansen tor their well-balanced lunches which Austin's cafeteria provides. The noisy greetings, the tired faces on Monday mornings, the roast beef sandwich you ate for breakfast, your hero's picture in your locker, these are just a small part of school life. The cramming for an exam as you dashed to a class, your favorite teacher, the fire drills, the assemblies, all those 7:45's, the teams, the clubs, these are the things which are never to be forgotten. AW! fro 3 catfish -tj '24 SCHUUL LIFE a 'flijdgx y A N Xqxj ' 's Chivalry reigns as john Hokman gallantly helps Marcia Rothchild at her locker. A MW-vm an-1, umm