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

Page 5 text:

ETHE .xi 'V , J 'xx X HH 15. ' -' XJ fi' A 5, , E 1939 FARRAGUT HIGH SCHOCL CHICAGO, ILLINCIS 'D Q 2 ,

Page 4 text:

if 'H ' 1 M mf!! , Mm Lf M wwiim Jw .NL wfj K gf 1 I 3 A 9 d D D gm! M Muir PM A ff iff Klwg-8 W Jfff wfw W Kiggjgw A

Page 6 text:

I '13 2' . REW v The world has ceased to listen to the quieting effect of soft lullabies cmd lovely harmo- nies, and turns itself instead to the beat of martial music that stirs youth to action-action that has death as its goal. But at Farragut Where Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life, it is our purpose to show that there is a place for music in all our lives. Music that reaches the deepest crevices of our beings, that releases ambitious desires for accomplishment, for a life that builds us Whole, that harms no one. A victorious life that has as its cornerstone-service. Service for one another. Therefore, the Log staff chose music as its theme because Farragut's halls resound with music all periods of the day. We have planned the book in the four movements ofa symph- ony, reflecting life as We lived it in 1938-39. The allegro movement sets forth the subject-our faculty and student body with a little fantasy inserted. Second comes the Andante--a slower movement including all the hard working, cooperating organizations serving the school. The Rondo or Scherzo form covers the sports and the lighter movements in our lives, ending in the grand finale with the Seniors rounding out their four years of hard labor. This theme was especially fitting this year with the Band, Orchestra and Glee clubs earning highest honors in all their contests. It is then with deep appreciation and heart felt gratitude that we, the graduating classes of 1939, dedicate our yearbook to Mr. M. Ackerman, Misses Marie Ehrenwerth and Marie S. Iohnson, and Mr. Sylvan Ward. Not only for the honors they have brought to our school, but for their patience and kindness with our clumsy efforts in song and our stumbling mis-steps in marching as they rehearsed with us for graduation. Perhaps When Music and courtesy are better understood and appreciated, there will be no war. We know we shall be better men and Women because of the love of music you have instilled in us. Again We salute you, all four, and Thanks a Million. Tl-IE FARRAGUT SYMPHONY Movement I -Allegro-Faculty and Divisions Pages l-26 Movement ll -Andante--Service Groups Pages 27-58 Movement Ill-Ronda--Sports Pages 59-68 Movement IV-Finale-Seniors Pages 69-93 With Our Advertisers Pages 94-104