Englewood High School - Purple and White Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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'New Look Comes to E H S Through Engineer? Constant Infzprovenfzentf Qne of the most important departments in any school is the engineering department, which has such important duties as heating, lighting, and making physical improve' ments in the school. At the head of Englewood's engineering department is one of the most competent engineers, Mr. Frank I. McAdams. He has been with Englewood many years and is responsible for the ex' cellent condition in .,, I ., which Englewood is kept through constant repairs and improve' ments. Un his staff are five assistant en' gineers, six firemen, twenty f two janitors, six janitresses, and fication, filtration and sterilization of water used in the swimming pool. The engineering department has recently assured the students and teachers additional safety by installation of new firefproof doors. These doors have been installed on the first, second and third floors at the junction of the two oldest wings at the junction with the main building. They are hollow and made of steel to withstand a temperature of 45000. This year the lunchroom has been given a coat of paint and new glass brick winf dows have been installed, giving the lunch' room a very modern look. ln the near future Mr. McAdams hopes to accomplish the painting of all the build' FRANK H- MCADAMS ings, exterior and interiorg remodeling of the food and clothing section of the build' ing, and extension of the library into senior hall. He also intends to put fluorescent lighting throughout the building. two watchmen. One of the many tasks which the engif neering department undertakes is the purif vfiilifl- Left: Workmen hang fireproof doors near Room 109. Right: In the school lunchroom when workmen replaced regulation I -FLORENCE EMNADZE windows with glass brick. Page 16

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Humanitzer Develop .Verne 0f Unity Through Artig Language Literature English, languages, music, and art are the departments of the Humanities Divif sion. This division, whose chairman is Mrs. Irene Munson, is especially imporf tant because in it the languages, customs, art, and music of other countries are taught so that such places become more than just names or spots on a map. ln English classes prose and poetry of all types are read, so that students can understand peoples and movements as inf terpreted by great writers. Six semesters of English is required in the course of study. Regular English considers literature and communications, the latter being divided into oral and writf ten compositions. Both American and English literature receive emphasis. In EnglishfR classes reading is stressed Those classes have reading three times a week, with activities similar to other Engf lish classes the other two days. Those whose reading grades fall below the sevf enth grade level are placed in Rfclasses. At the end of a semester about ninety per cent are able to continue work in regular classes. Public speaking, an elective English course, aims to give poise and selffassurf ance to the individual. It develops nervous pupils into conident speakers, and en' courages extemporaneous speaking. Students who have completed six se' mesters of English may be recommended to the language essentials class by English or division teachers. This class is for those who need training in the mechanics of English, paragraph form, letter writing, punctuation, and usage. The foreign language department offers and cusf one classes in French, German, Latin, Spanish. Learning the traditions and toms of people of different lands is of the main themes. This study helps stuf dents to understand what world events mean to those people. Both French and German classes have sent relief food and clothing packages to high school students in Europe, and have carried on a correspondence with them. Special programs of plays, songs, and talks in foreign languages help to develop a feeling of oneness with other people. Music in the school curriculum is asf sunung nune and nxne unportance.In the Chicago schools a year of music is ref quired for graduation. As the student goes through this year, he becomes more aware that pure pleasure is derived from music, and that it provides relaxation from fatigue. Folks songs and Negro spirituals are sung, classical records are played, and the student's appreciation of many types of music grows. The history of music from earliest man with his simple instruments to present day composers and conductors is traced. The art department teaches students the abundance of beauty in the world. Color and design in Nature are all ex' pressions of beauty. Many students after taking the required two semesters of art ind they are eager to go on in the field. -MARILYN MUELLER, ROBERT MA' L1NsK1, YvoNNE ORENDORF, SH1Rf LEY THIGPEN. Faculty-Humanities Division 4Opposite Page? Iifzglish Dejmrtmefzt: Row 1-Miss Marion Hunter, Mrs. Helen McClive, Mrs. Helen McGovern, Miss Clara Taylor, Mrs. Alice Maebius, Mrs. Beatrice Kornhauser, Mrs. Alice Craig. Row 2- Mrs. Sadie Reel. Mrs. Alice Storer, Mrs. Mary Cooper, Miss Adele Hedeen, Mr. Marshall Duban, Mr. Harold Zlatnik, Mrs. Inez Craven, Mrs. Kathleen Rigby, Miss Margaret Froning, Miss Elizabeth Carmodv. Fm-vigil Liiugzmge Delmrfmenl: Mrs. Rosemary Spencer, Miss Page 18 Hilda Schumm, Mrs. Edeltrude Miller, Miss Clara Taylor, Miss julia Knutzen, Mrs. Irene Munson, Miss Katherine Kiely, Mrs. Helen Parsons. Music Deparlment flower lefrb: Miss Dolly Tone, Mr. Harold Zlatnik, Miss Georgia Gardner. Ari Department flower righrl: Seated-Miss Elsa Schmid: and Mrs. Lillian Banishg standing-Mr. Cornelius johnson.