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

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I. Shiffman has no qualms when it comes to MISS H. PIDGEQN 'W wwzuy addressing her Public Speaking classmates. Pictured Elsewhere MISS A. RAPE Not Pictured MISS D. BAILEY MISS R. ELSAM MISS V. FITZGERALD MISS M. CLYNN MRS. B. JACOBS Department Chairman MRS. M. BAIER MISS A. BAUM MISS A. IOHNSTONE MRS. M. KASPAREK OS MRS. M. LEHMAN BILLS MRS. P. LEWKOWICZ MISS E. MCCARTY 4 I' MISS D. MINER MRS. H. SMITH MISS B. WALKER M V V lu fe --dei ,Eff IQ 1 ,ff ,zfiu 'm'.'x'6 '51 . 'o ff5 . ns., ,Q . N v'..:'.'. -A 2 in A 5.91. 4 I ---' I, .qu 'ull 'llllqu' ' I . . MISS E. PAPE MISS H. RYLANDER MISS B. TROEGER MISS I. WHITE MISS F. KENNEY MISS V. BARRETT A. Gabriel's map of Merry Olde Englandeu compares favorably with ay-swf' the one on fhe wall as E. Glickauf and R. Podlesak beam their approval. in i -xx! ffl A ,-

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JHB. Kosizzas, A. Moses, M. Ellensteirz, and B. Rohde compare various symbols in Miss px Iliff Kenngfs General Language Class. l f 9 ' V ff fl 1' , N ' i. ,f 1 If-f' jg , 11 N f MX, 5, f JA! IQ- F 'J AH Nr I nw M . ,ffl .Af A in :ff ' 'f y In lv lg s' 4 1' ,X , , ,J XA fu ,JW l Jil! f 1 v. H2 511' ffl XML! - if '7 KN Qi li' J if L 17 in ' M l A ' x 1 f J f , ,If ,J 1 , , V il M U' Vw fi f. eff! 4 'f if f A, . ff, , V f , , ., J J ,, ,U , ,- ff fif fu 1,4 ,f ,f ff ,J , L We Q. X, W A my lj f t ff ff N ,M , f 141 . -W ' sf fr M! J f I ff L fi! f l My WW fill ,f I 3' X Q f, 'J Q' .' ff fb ,, . . f U fl iff J , V - yt 'lf U My ff V va V Aj If ,fy f V, W f ' :M 1 1 Q ' , ' ' ,' 1 f jglftx I Ly. 1 f Q, 1 10, ,If fy dj X, UM 1 A IA, Ml, XA Gb v 'fix Qffj fflfl ' 'F W ' i fd W fl , v . 'I , f ' Ulf? l ,L ,Lf 74 e Lf, V' Q Qi.-,f if frllfli U' A I fi fi ,G ,Iliff l gl ,Jw f t '. ' r f f iff v .f ' ' 1. V M4 J . 9 rf -'7 1' ,, ' ' J ,I fl, , wp ,I my - O U' Ji fl! lu yy' xx! q In V gf, fs -:Adi ,w l l I-V, 1-7 X .4 ' u M f -- W y , ,f 1 7 , , . px In Mrs. Kasparek s English class B. A 6 ' . i f Alpert, 1. Fakizak, and 1. Kramer ,f!,.4,f.f alll Ill 1 . . ' 'n f rlramatzze a scene from Little YVomen. l 1 EGLIH Some of the future problems of the world may soon be solved right here in our English department-with the help of interested students. The trouble with today's situation, say many people, is the inability of nations or groups to clearly express their ideas. This fault is being remedied in the public speaking, general language, drama workshop, and college preparatory and regular English classes Where Austin learns to prove its points, communicate adequately, express itself well-and diagram sentences. rf 7' 'gf' Z sir sr-,pa , fz ,, 16 . ,.,farri?2iZe2ZlQ,fz. l ,

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A-'inns VVS -v-I-1571 di T xv..-G' N, FOR IG LANGUAGE 'WW Foreign tongues can be used in every walk of life. Those who can fluently speak, read, and write another language are not only fortunate, but have a vocabulary that surpasses those who speak only English. This is why the students at Austin are 'lprivilegedn since they have a choice of selecting one of six foreign languages-French, Italian, German, Latin, Spanish, or Creek. MRS. M. BECK Department Chairman MR. C. DROSSOS MRS. R. FREES Happy birthday to you-all the way from France, sing 1. Berkowitz, E. Lesak, E. Wallace, F. Novak. Not Pictured MR. A. MILANESI MRS. P. NIKLAS MISS V. SAYLOR arf JT - A v