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

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TECH, IIIAI. EUMMEHEIAL SEIE IIE MATHEMA'l'It,IS Alice Mitcliell lHead of Dept.l , George A. Camden. Myrtle V. Doyle. Agnes lf. Morgan. Loretta ll. O'Con- nell. Alive M. Petersen. ,MQ 'l'ECIlNIfIAI. George Peacovk tlleacl of Dept.I. William Bloom. Leslie ll. Cook. Ernest B. josi. ,lose-pli F. Miller. Ett ,l. F. Murana Eilwartl Paschke. Howard Rinker, Otto J. Siemlt-nstrang SCIENCE Paul Gamertsfelder fllead of Deptm, Homer E. Bale. Mary Ann Benson, Cortical Barrett. Walter F. Briney, Emilie Btlrsik, Lydia Cada, Boris Dnski n. Bernice C. Murana. Mary Preuss. Harold Satiir, Emily Slapak. Page 12 Dunn. Samuel Katz. Nlary J.

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SOCIAL STUDIES Alice Power CHead of Dept.l , Ruth Beck, Neva S. Davis, Bud Fisher, Edythe Greene, Geneva Geer, Loretta B. Mr- Gurk, Mary Meehan, Morris E. Stevenson. COMMERCIAL Katherine 0'Leary flrlead of Dept.l, Olga Bursik. Marga- ret M. Coughlin. Rose L. Cox, Dana Crowell, Guy Hogg, Harvey llorwich. Mil- dred Linskey. Mae N. Minne, Charlotte Roehl, Cecilia Wells. Farragutis foreign language department, has over 1,000 enthusiastic students. By study- ing Latin, Spanish, German, and Bohemian, the student is brought closer to a foreign civi- lization. Pictures, songs, games, and plays all do their part in building up a sympathetic understanding of the foreign countries. These languages are taught under the excellent supervision of Miss Rheude, Miss Hopkins, Miss Flynn, Miss Cady Mrs. Pressell iMrs. Mills and Miss Duda. 7 7 LANGUAGE Frances Cady, Beatrice F. Dutla, Paula Flynn flrlead of Dept.l, Bernadette Hopkins, Emily C. Mills, Mary B. liliende. .J 09 H Q ,ah-4 Ja .2 f QQ J mi, It SIJIII L ST DIES FUHEIB IAN UIIEE CUM EHIII L Page 11

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HUME EIIU UMIIIS i i i' J in 4 f . in . ., , . +L 1 U ,V -V p P- ff? .i 1 '. 5 . . Yes, of course. This is your answer to the all important l'l11al1ell1 Ldwards tllead of Dcptl Bes ie Bonner Ruth ll Nluliaells HOME ILONOMILS AT IFARRAGUT questions- What Shall I F.at?,,, Hlllfhat Shall l W63l'?,,. Watcrli Home Economics in action. Girls like it. lt helps to build up social attitudes and qualities as well as to develop personally useful skills. The Home Economics classes are daily inspiring girls to better standards of living and aiding them to preserve the homes the boys are fighting for. The war has vitalized the studies of Food and Nutrition, Clothing and Homemaking. Every girl with a knowledge of better living will be a force establishing a firmer foundation for future posterity. Physim-al education at Farragut, as shown on the pages to follow, offers all students a well rounded program planned for the development of each individual to the full extent of his abilities in the field of his ehoice. The various Sports and Activities aim at the highest de- velopment of individual skills, initiative, and resoureefulness plus the cooperative thought and action that produces Team Play. The department believes this is the way to Victory. The ability to think while we run, to keep poise under pres- sure, and the Spirit of Fair Play, enable Farragut people to win without. gloating, and lose without glowering, meeting every situation as lt comes. PHYSIII L EHUIIHTIU Earl Canfield fllead of Dept.l, James Fox, Rose LaVan, Helen Ruth Mayr. Harry Naiman, Anna A. Slotsky, Maurice Williams, Page 13