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Page 22 text:
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ocia SOCIAL STUDIES DEPT. FACULTY Miss L. F. Ullrick Department Head Mr. M. T. Coburn Miss O. B. Cole Mr. F. D. Frisbie Mr. J. W. Cannaway Miss A. E. Hurst Mrs. S. S. Kimball Mr. J. M. Nay Mrs. P. R. Pinn Mr. C. W. Reiley Mr. B. W. Shearer Mrs. D. C. Simonds Mr. A. W. Troelstrup Mr. R. Wehr Miss F. A. Weiler KQUAQ5 eldafthleflt 0 Each year the Social Studies Department undertakes two important projects. Last Winter the production 6'What So Proudly We Hail was presented. About seventy-five stu- dents of history classes took part in this dramatization of in- cidents in American history, which was directed by the Dra- matic Department. The second semester a Mock Republican Convention was held, with the Republican candidates por- trayed by students. This convention was under the direction of Mr. Gannaway and included about five hundred students. This Spring one of Mr. Wehr's classes presented a panel discussion concerning labor problems which was broadcast from the Progressive Education Convention at the Palmer House. This group, about 25 students, first listened to a radio broadcast and then discussed it before the teachers at the convention. Although there were no changes in the faculty, there are several interesting notes about present members. Miss Weiler, a teacher of history, completed her work for a Master's degree at Northwestern University during the past year. Mr. Troelstrup of the Economics section is at present engrossed in writing a text book on economics which is expected to be finished by the end of the summer. At a recent board meet- ing a new course was proposed by Mr. Shearer, a course on Democracy, which is expected to start in summer school. As usual, excursions were conducted by various classes to museums and other establishments. Mr. Frisbie's Sociol- ogy class again worked at the Northwestern Settlement on the West Side. The History Museum in room 344 has been augmented from time to time by Mr. Leslie Cooke, its sponsor. ULLRICK COIURN COLE FRISIIE GANNAWAY HURST KIMIALL NAY PINN ' i REILEY fi SHEARER I A SIMONDS TROELSTRUP WEHR WEILER I8
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Page 21 text:
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oreign anguage O Correlation was a prominent objective this past year in the Foreign Language Department under the guidance of Dr. Small. The French Department broadened its cultural areas by closer affiliation with the Art Department, and the pantomimes presented by several of the classes enjoyed the cooperation of the Dramatic Department. The Latin De- partment produced, with the assistance of the Dramatic Department, Girls, Athletics, and Music Integration, two plays, Iarbas and MB. C. 63, written by Dr. Small and presented at New Trier for the Latin teachers of the state attending the Illinois Classical Conference. The Spanish Department introduced a new cultural course, entitled Spanish Life, which enjoyed the added services of the Library and the Art and Workshop Departments. The Ger- man Department presented several artists who entertained and instructed in folk dancing. All groups of the Foreign Language Department made much use of visual and auditory educational aids. This year for the first time, with the crea- tion of the Latin Club, every language department was represented hy a language club. 2l06lI il'l'l ell f FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPT. FACULTY Mr. C. R. Small Department Head Miss L. Brady Miss F. A. Bredin Miss E. L. Brcidenhach Mr. A. Bridges Mrs. V. S. Brooks Mrs. E. Carlson Mrs. M. S. Cockrell Mrs. J. S. Collins Mr. P. Dempsey Miss V. B. Donham Mr. M. E. Duckles Miss F. J. Flentye Miss L. D. Fulton Mrs. M. S. Hildebrand Miss E. Karst Miss M. H. Paul Mr. J. G. Prendergast Miss E. M. Shaw Mrs. H. Stolle COLLINS ' DEMPSEY DONHAM BUCKLES FLENTYE I FULTON I-IILDEBRAND KAIIST I1 F I PAUL I PRENDERGAST I SHAW sroue
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Page 23 text:
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cience an rf lelaarfmen fri Q The Science Department is one that no student can avoid. As a result of this, New Trier has a very well-equipped scien- tific establishment, including complete and up-to-date physics, chemistry, and biology laboratories. Two new addi- tions, the greenhouse in the M. E. court and the Hildebrand Memorial Museum were completed last year. Among the activities, during the year one of Mr. Windoes' physics classes conducted an unofficial Babcock test for the butterfat con- tent of milk which caused quite a furor at the Borden- Wieland Dairy. A biology class'conducled by Mr. Reynolds made interesting experiments concerning nutrition of ani- mals and other forms of life both in the biology lab and in the greenhouse. This year Mr. Clader was added to the Science Faculty. 0 The most outstanding activity of the Art Department this year is the addition of a fine new studio. Mr. John Stenvall, a well-known Chicago artist, was the new teacher in charge. All crafts, but especially that of metal, has been stressed in his course. As in other years, art exhibitions, this year the American Index of Design and the W.P.A. exhibitions, were hung in the main corridor. Also work done by our students was sent to exhibitions in different parts of the country. This year the department is making a series of colorful murals to be hung in the Commerce Department of the school. SCIENCE DEPT. FACULTY Mr. F. C. Windoes Department Head Mr. N. C. Christensen Mr. C. Clader Mr. V. H. Condon Mr. P. G. Delaporte Mr. G. D. Edwards Miss M. C. Johnston Mr. R. S. Ream Mr. C. W. Reynolds Mr. A. W. Van Deursen Mr. S. S. Vernon ART DEPARTMENT HEADS Miss C. M. Murphy Department Head Mr. F. E. Holland Mrs. M. A. Holland Mr. J. Stenvall WINDOES CHRISTENSEN CLADER CONDON DELAPORTE EDWARDS JOHNSTON IEAM REYNOLDS VAN DEURSEN VERNON MURPHY A F. HOLLAND M. HOLLAND STENVALL I9
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