Latin School of Chicago - Sigillum Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 62 text:

SIGILLUM FRED Cv. JOHNSON Mathematici Lewis Institute, B.S. Worcester Tech U. of Columbia U. of Chicago Teaching mathematics at Latin for twelve years, lVlr. Johnson has, in addition to this, charge of Form I. He is an ardent baseball fan, quite partial to the Cubs, and is also fond of golf. Mr. Johnson has been instrumental in founding golf teams at Latin, whenever talent is available, and in herding eager young golfers through the annual spring tournament. He has always been one of the most popular of teachers, regaling his students with his witticisms and easy-going manner, and conducting his classes with a dis- cipline which although not rigorous, is most effective. CROSBY G. HODGMAN Hiftory and Englifh Bowdoin College, A.B U. of Cornell, LTA. Mr. Hodgman, head of the History Department teaches English as well. His enthusiastic eager ness and skillful leadership of discussion make his classes stimulating and worthwhile He IS keenly alive to modern trends, and his courses show this by their vitality. His informal method of teaching and close Contact with the students make his classes pleasant, practical and re munerative.

Page 61 text:

SIGILLUM WILLIAM DWIGHT DARROW Frfnch Cornell College, AB. Mr. Darrow is an exceptionally Hne French teacher and has served ably as temporary As- sistant Headmaster during IX'Ir. BosWorth's ab- sence. hlr. Darrow also has charge of the Dramatic Club, which has enjoyed much success under his sponsorship. In class his brilliant con- versation and sparkling wit stimulate lively dis- cussion. His rich and varied background divulges new ideas and new outlooks, while his kindly interest is a continued source of assistance to his pupils. DUDLILY L. DEXYILY Hrftory and Affiyiant Athletic Dirn't0r LI. of Illinois, B.S. Lewis Institute Northwestern University In the many years he has spent at Latin, hir. Dewey has shown an energetic industry in both his teaching and club work. His seventh and eighth grade and freshman boys are developed into smoothly working teams under his guidance, and his skillful leadership instills genuine sports- manship and love of the game. His method of teaching historyvwith the aid of class projects- has made the classes interesting and profitable.

Page 63 text:

SIGILLUM CARL R. KEIQLER Sixth Grade Hastings College, A.B. Northwestern University, lNl.A. Chicago University In the live years hir. Keeler has been at Latin, he has greatly developed Cub Scouts and Boy along with his duties as sixth grade Both of these havebeen molded b Scouts master. y him into active and vital organizations, of in- estimable value to the younger pupils of Latin School. lXlr. Keeleris long association and ex- perience with boys fit him well for his job. LEWIS R. KLINDERA Manila! Training hir. Klindera has been with us seven years now, and it is he who teaches all manual training. Always willing to help any one, hir. Klindera and his classes turn out seaworthy kayaks, ashtray stands, toys, Dramatic Club scenery, and countless other remarkable products-man vels of wood, brain, and brawn. hir. Klindera teaches a mechanical drawing class too, and plays his violin in the school orchestra.