Foreman High School - Foremanual Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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We have inherited the wreckage of our parents' generation. In order to rebuild We need not merely the tools of science and the arts - of medicine, of law, and of engineer- ing. These are good: but they are not enough. We must learn how to use these tools for the freedom of mankind, not for the freedom of some and the oppression of others. We must see how to use the tools of our fathers to rebuild our fathers' world. This would be education for action: the kind We need now, in 1944.

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ooloerafion 194.6 f ggwag Mcfory Foreman's students have thrown themselves wholeheatedly into the war effort. During the semester all first period classes brought in Waste paper. The R. O. T. C. took over the responsibility of this tremendous job. In one drive alone 155,391 lbs. of Waste paper was collected. Each Wednesday during division cakes, candy, gum, cigarettes, and money are contributed by the students for the servicemen and donated to the U. S. O. Frances Foreman is the name of the busy club which corres- ponds with Foreman's alumni, both men and women, in all branches of the service. Eighteen girls from the Iunior Red Cross collected Sl73.86 from the students for the Red Cross War Fund f Campaign. Cooperating again, Foreman Students collected 1,500 garments for the Russian War Relief drive. I Inaugurated December 8, 1941 the flag ritual O ' has continued to play an important part in the daily division period activities throughout the school. 5 N 9 t f These and many other activities, too i A lx numerous to mention, prove l:'oreman's P A patriotism. , . 325235, TX A ,af if .'f'fQ'f ff 25537 1 M' 3162! ,guy J 1 , gzip' Dsywqgtigjif :glyph Rl, ,ff ' , .3 5 tins TMT3:lji.il-J .iffy 5 'CII fi? 31.2 tftlffinuiv 5:51 ' C ' , .3ug,::':l3 ', l,.w.l ' 0 mt... ' 53 ,1- ,mg - ,mf ,,,,,-asia.. 'f' . -1,lB.tYM ff' 'T , A 'M 4 ,,,.,f- ' KT ' ,,,f.f, , ,ut ff M-A-M