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

Page 21 text:

K Xi - ' N is I'd rather write a nation's songs than lead its armies, said a famous military man. 9 l - Gaia go jo fy:-ears Thomas Jefferson had a similar respect for the value of a free press. He said in effect that a country could dispense with its highest lawmaking body less disas- trously than it could do away with its free press. Students in Mrs. Edwards' journalism Class come to have a high respect for the public service a free press can and does render. They also acquire much down-to-earth know-how of the kind essential to working on a newspaper. Some of them, indeed, prove this tellingly by their work on T owen, our school newspaper. Mrs. Edwards, incidentally, is faculty sponsor of this publication. Taught graphically with appropriate illustrations, Math can be appealing and fo - Z? and exciting as well as rewarding. That's the way Mr. Hicks does it, to his students great a emu L65 an e un satisfaction. ' S MR Xiiifs iiisaifaiik xx as sims xw RSX tt ls vet ski Xws filer I .LAN

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Page 22 text:

angfudgfe .96 we lUadCLL!6ll .S?dtel0'l You'll be speaking and reading your whole life. In your work, in social relations, in community activities, in your home -everywhere and always you'll be using the English language. How effectively you use it, in spoken and written form, will be a determining factor in how much you earn, the impression you make socially, how well you do in college, what kind of husband or wife you get, the upbringing and development of your children when, in due time, you become a parent. No one appreciates this more than does Mrs. Miller, head of our English Department. And she has inspired the bright young people of her English I Honors Class, here shown in session, with the inestimable value of acquiring and cultivating top proficiency in the use of our language. She has done much also to stimulate among them a lively interest in worthwhile literature. 'WVU t Q eruea .giualenls .AHJ EGCAQFJ A boy and girl are pictured in the adjoining photo mak- ing studious use of our splendid, well-stocked library. Not only does our spacious well-arranged library make available to our students and faculty good books on a 'wide variety of subjects. It also has ready for use in the library itself, as well as for taking out to classrooms film strips, movie projectors, recordings and record players, tape re- corders, and other audio-visual educational aids. A wide array of books, notably standard reference works, are mainly reserved for use in the library itself. Thousands of others, on many subjects, may be borrowed by students or teachers, to be read elsewhere in the school, or at home. ' Qui' OZQLPGPQ .911 60ll,l'liLd:i way'