Grant Community High School - Trumpeter Yearbook (Fox Lake, IL)

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Patrons MCHENRY Just for Fun Roller Rink ROUND LAKE Avon Plumbing and Heating Bast's 5c - 51.00 Store Bendull Variety Store B0yd's Pharmacy-Indian Hill Dolton, Jack and Vera Dryzmala's Dining Room Fernstrom Storage 8. Van Co. First State Bank of Round Lake Grub Hill Oil Co. H 8. H Hardware Harbaugh, Charles, Lumber Co. Jones Dress Shop Jorgensen Plumbing and Heating Kurz Machine 81 Manufacturing Co. Lakeland Laundry Lakes Bowl Lakes Region T-V Lambert's 66 Service Station Molidor Chevrolet Murphy, W. J., Realtor and Insurance l Patterson, J. VN., Painting and interior Decorating Rickert Electric Rossdeutcher Well Drilling Round Lake Grocery and Market Round Lake Hudson Sales Round Lake Laundromat S. 8. S. Petroleum Schnell's Centrella Store Seekatz, Art-Builders Tip Top Food Mart Zeman's Walgreen Agency, Round Lake Park Page Seventy-five

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Patrons Has Excellency Wulluam G Stratton Governor of lllmols ANTIOCH Carluccl Dr and Mrs Rnchard Harvey Dr S J FOX LAKE Bartelt Real Estate and Insurance Bast s Department Store Ben s Shell Servlce Statuon Boesch Leo-General Burlder and Contractor Borson s Store Cathryn s Beauty Shop Crelghton s Dangel s Bake Shop Fox Lake Concrete Products ox Lake Florist ox Lake Gas 8. Oul Co H Juul ox Lake Jewelry ox Lake Realty Co lnc Fox Motors Art Kleun Fried Samuel M D Hank s Motor Supply Hertz s l G A Store Homan s Balt 81 Tackle J B 8. Son Manufacturers J B Jensen Klaus Roy and Ruth Lagoon Service Statlon Lakeland Bulck Lake Vlew Awnrng Co Mackey s Lunen 8. Towel Servuce Norman s Hardware PEPSI COLA Pllgrlm Shop Page Seventy four Ream Walter J D D S Rlckett s Chevrolet Schuenemann s Lakes Electrnc Smlths Cardunal Food Store Smuth s Gamble Store Television Laboratories Town 81 Country Shop Watts George D Real Estate and Insurance Wesellus Palnt and Lunoleum Store Wnllett Bradford M D GRAYSLAKE Behm Louus I Real Estate and lnsurance Bob s Bend Grayslake Feed Sales Grayslake Sand and Gravel Co Schroeder Flonst Stewart Smuth Florlst INGLESIDE Ball S R Sign 81 Plctorlal Pruntung Bejcek s Royal Blue Store Charley s Corner Wnlson 8. Grand The Coffee Pot Edward Wood Curran s Boardmg Kennels Pount Servuce Statuon The Ranch House Ruta s Beauty Shop Sslver Ball Auto Servlce Tuck s Squaw Creek Balt Shop Wasunger Tony , ., . .. - I , . . ' I I 'I I . . U A I I . I I ' ' I ' I I I 'I F . F ' ,, . ' F Rockenbach Chevrolet Sales F -I . I . . ' I 1 1 ' - I I . . - . . I ' 'I I ' I I . . I I , , 1 . I I I . . , . I

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Reavis Report DR. WILLIAM C. REAVIS Chairman of the Committee on Field Services Authorized by the Board of Education of Grant Come munity High School District, a systematic survey was made to aid in the solution of the problem of over population in the present school. Dr. William C. Reavis, whose official capacity is chairman of the Committee on Field Services, directed the survey. His findings were published in the hope that the communities con- cerned with the immediate problem would take an active part in its solution. The capacity of the present school building is approximately three hundred stu' dents, but it houses an enrollment of five hundred seventyefive. To accommodate this overload a double shift schedule was adopted. The action of the Board of Education for expanding the present school plant was suspended awaiting the outcome af a petition of detachment of the Round Lake area from the Grant high school district. Since the survey was made Round Lake has withdrawn from the Grant high school district and has passed its own refer- endum for school building and facilities. The with- drawal of Round Lake, however, does not alter the fact that the present plant at Grant requires much renova- tion and remodeling to accommodate the growing popuf lation. Dr. Reavis noted at the time of the detachment that a unity achieved through strong common interests and aspirations should have been the goal of the Fox Lake-Round Lake communities. This could be ac- ro e Seventy-six SURVEY STAFF William C. Reavis, Chairman of the Committee cn Field Services: Dept, of Education of University of Chicago, Director of Survey. Ralph W. Tyler, Professor of Education and Dean of Division of Social Sciences, University of Chicago. Maurice F, Seay, Professor of Educational Administra- tion and Chairman of Department of Education. Maurice L. Hartung, Assoc. Professor of Education and Editor of SCHOOL REVIEW, University of Chicago. Robert C. Woellner, Assoc. Professor of Education and Executive Secretary of Board of Vocational Guide ance and Placement, University of Chicago, Edgar Friedenberg, Assistant Professor of Social Sciences, University of Chicago. ASSISTANTS Carl Tjerandsen Lvnn Shufelt Margaret Dudley Nathaniel Criopens James Crimi William Hicklin Frank Peters Lawrence Fisher Norman Penland complished through strong school interests, and patron- izing better educational programs. The problem of Grant Community high school district continues to be one of serving the youth of the area in o much broader wav than instruction offered in classrooms during the school day. Society, says Dr. Reavis, cannot discharge its responsibility to its youth as simply as it has done in the past. More and more it must depend upon the school as an institution to deal systematically with the problem of education of young people for community living. Not only must adequate school facilities oe provided for the task, but teachers and parents must deal with young people sym- pathetically and understandinglyf' One of the problems which faces youth today is that of taking on the knowledge, skill, and understanding that will make possible a successful adiustment to the life of the social order of which young people find themselves a part. The complexity of the problem of growing up can be appreciated if one considers the number of choices an individual is required to make during the process. ln no society is it possible for a youth to choose his family, his family's social and eco- nomic position, or his race. ln very few social orders does a youth choose his religion today. But in Ameri- can society the youth, as part of the process of grow- ing up, is privileged to select his life work, his friends, his mate, and his philosophy of life. These choices are