Farragut High School - Where the Action is Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 11 text:

In these days when you are asking what you can do as individuals to im- prove your world-I would like to say that all improvements start with you in the environment in which you are liv- ing. Be tolerant of other races, religions, and views Wherever you are. Be a good citizen, guarding your privileges, but remembering your duties and obli- gations. Individual responsibility and good will when practiced by millions of individuals, make the Way straight for World responsibility and good will. Do your task well--here and now-to the best of your abilities and opportunities. Progress comes in proportion as indi- viduals-singly and in mass-improve their own conditions as they live and work in their homes and in their com- munities. MB. WILLIAM PROTTSMAN Assistant Principal Enrolling students, approving seniors for gradua MISS FLORENCE CLARK tion, supervising 4A activities, and heading the socialization program of the school gives an oppor tunity to Work individually with an unusual number of Farragut students. A Plan is needed to build a house: a Plan is MISS GENEVRA GEEK needed for your life if you are to serve well your Community and your country. It is your responsibility and opportunity to make such a Plan.

Page 10 text:

PETER B. RITZMA P my x X 1 Q. 5 vt p I w Nj vt In , , Principal S We appreciate the opportunity of congratu- ating our faculty and student body upon the very successful completion of a year which has been passed under the trying circumstances of War-time conditions. Both semesters have been marked by very helpful efforts in all the spe- cial activities associated with the Winning of the War. At the same time we have maintained our high standards of scholarship and citizen- ship, which is our best guarantee that this group of students will play its part Well in the post-war world. We are living in a period which is filled with problems and we expect our students to face them bravely. Do not be overwhelmed, but rather seize them as an opportunity to continue the good work begun in high school and thus contribute to the making of a better World. Wm

Page 12 text:

Mrs. Schultz gives vocational and placement counseling, information concerning work per- mits and occupations. Regular attendance is necessary for good scholarship. Miss Coughlin, the attendance counselor, encourages this trait through the work of her office. Quick, efficient treatment for minor injuries are rendered by our Matron, Mrs. Tuite. OFFICE Bernice B. Long, Maude H. O'Connor, Anna Clare Finucane.