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

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tk illilt tin ini trrrtiyr .twin I, I ,I A ,, f x Music is a discipline, and a ri istress of order and good nianners, she makes the people milder and gentler, more moral and more reasonable. e'fLuther. This could very well be the motto of Miss Geer's Senior Cabinet. Supervising the socialization for the school, Miss Geer organizes clubs, and freshmen teas and parties, given by the caliinet. Besides enrolling students at the end of tne year, it is her desire to GK. all the seniors for graduation, when checking their records. Mr. Ritzma, Maude Hogan 5 x I - gh X 4 Pearl berasixii, l'iF'C1lI1LIk3It'iSlttill llLDltl Nlll' fflufkftlf l rs nrnl Ailiiistrfr' ltr li N. A. ll, ril C. SCHOOL PGLICY Believing with Ruskin that All life is music it we touch the notes rightly and in time, it has been the policy of the Adnnnf istrative body and Personnel Department to follow the likes and dislikes, interests and abilities of the pupils in planning their programs. Since it is Miss Clark's desire to keep the pupils happv So they will at least Whistle While They VVork tif they can't singl, courses that fit the needs of each individual were planned with the division teachers. lt has resulted in fewer failures and more satisfied students remaining to finish their four years.

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DOIN' THE DAY AFTER DAY SO HELP ME MY REVFRIE QUIZ X W Y -4 I. ij X x xws ALLEG

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A MESSAGE TO THE GRADUATES Our heartiest greetings are extended to all members of our school who are represented upon the pages of this book and especially to those classes of 1939 who have the honor of sponsorship. This volume portrays a record of effort and achievement. Accomplish- ments in the field of scholarship show a marked improvement and indicate an ever-increasing attention to that phase of school life. Physical training with its emphasis upon the development of the body and upon a health- building program deserves an important place. A carefully-planned schedule of social activity indicates the recognition given to that which aids us in living with others in a manner agreeable to them and pleasant to ourselves. lnterwoven with these are the provisions for civic and moral development for only that training is complete which leads us to conduct all of our activi- ties on a high moral plane and leads us to live, not only for ourselves, but for others. Our theme is found in the realm of music, an art especially valuable in reminding us that back of every achievement we find painstaking practice, preparation, and study. A real service will have been rendered if our theme leads us to think more seriously of the importance of building our foundations carefully. lt is our hope that this yearbook may be an inspiration to present and future students for greater accomplishment, increased responsibilities, and higher ideals. PETER B. RITZMA, Principal I-IOVV CAN WE BE WRONG