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

Page 12 text:

Q Euglrlmmb .wh mllfiw' waters flnu.....,,, -mclirr nllrlt in, i'cl1't'sliit1qlg,,,,,, :asm-tasty ,545 ' Q.-Inf ln, as full t a lla.-M...m.,l.l litiiricinlotrlieuttsortlq Mr. Thompson, Mr. Krie- witz and group ol stu- dents viewing beautiful Abbie Monlort Went- worth Fountain, historic and artistic landmark ol our school. Miss Williams showing model of one ol lirst seven houses built by Pilgrims on Plymouth Plantation between 1620 and 1623.

Page 11 text:

meaning at one time, particularly when one is iust a teen-ager. As you grow in years and knowledge, experience and understanding, more and more ot this meaning will disclose itself to you. Meanwhile it is well to be aware that high school is giving you spiritual and aesthetic experiences, building up within you a sense of spiritual and aesthetic values. But not until years from now will you come to realize how significant a part this was of what you derived from attending high school. Drama Club enthusias- tically studying parts in a play under direction of Mrs. Ledbetler. .'-K i This will be in line with the general appre- ciation of such things which true maturity brings. It will be in line with the appreciation, which maturity brings, of the Iudaeo-Christian saying, Man doth not live by bread only . . . lt will be in line also with an appreciation of the plea attributed to Mohammed: Il you have two loaves, go quickly, sell one and buy a flower, for the soul, too, should be ted. Z Iacobson tzwsm ff-'W I' ,WM F5'9W'f'v -if fr' qw, , f-2 if- Mjwy' 5 W H5 if ,. 4' f ' M 4 'ff 2, ea rl agjk 317 f g fhfg' ff' f V , , -, . .,., . f 1 fi f f , G , gg fri fm, 'irq' 2 W2 ' ,' ' gg Q. , ' I Us , . , f ,V ,ffm ,, f,y ,ay Mm, V V , f ' ' W Miss Weisman holding forth on value of reading book reviews. 5-X f,,

Page 13 text:

VISUAL ART PRGMINENT AT ENGLEWOCD Visual Art plays a prominent role at Engle- wood, and not only in the art classes. From time to time exhibits of paintings, sculpture, and functional works of art are held in the library, the lunch room, and the lobbies of the audi- torium. lt is thus highly fitting that Englewood students should have won prizes recently in the Chicago Regional Scholastic Art Awards Exhibition. They are: Ray Allen, Mae Bebly Cates, Delores Hamilton, Alma L. Height, Rich- ard Hunt, Elmeathera Lewis, Howard Pernell, Gloria Roberts, Iohn Simpson, Ioseph Thomas, Thadiora Turner, and Margaret Woodward. ln keeping with this also was the spectacu- lar success of four of our boys at an art contest sponsored by the Leader Cleaners of Chicago in March, l953. Headed by Alfred Tyler, who received the highest award in the form of a S400 scholarship, Englewood's budding Michelangelos carried off the four top honors on this occasion. Besides Tyler, a Ianuary, 1952 graduate, the Victorious quartet consisted of Richard Hunt, a Ianuary, l953 grad, Leroy Pyburn, of the Ianuary, 1952 classg and Robert Brown, at present an Englewood junior. Art Students Scrutinizing Art Works Scanning Student Bulletin Board. C. W. Iohnson Explaining Fine Points of Painting. MEMBER! 1-a'5 i f' f- -1 f --', -i-t m a, s C' arf' M4 'l r, , G3 2 -5