South Shore High School - Tide Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 25 text:

op left: Our English Department helps students to appreciate the cultural achieve- lts ot yesterday and today. Mrs. Ethel Davison looks over a magazine article from rack in Room 'l'I4, she is the reading coordinator for the school. liddle: Freedom of speech, both written and oral, has been a fundamental rock Nhich our government is based, comments Mrs. Margaret Tobin, right, editorial spon- ot The Shore Line, to Miss Anne O'Toole, public speaking teacher. Dwer: Students understand their own government better when they have studied locracies of the past. Miss Grace Cullen, Red Cross sponsor, Miss Honor Ridge, war d coordinator, and Miss Grace Frederick, war stamp collector, are observing the nges made in the globe by the war. 19

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I W Q' ff-'ZVLU-1-cjgcb 'M-my w .af Top right: Our purpose in studying English is to help us read and write clearly -so That we can express our ideas of life, liberty, cmd The pursuit of happiness, Thus making language vital in building a world of good will. Miss Jennie Austin is a member of The English DeparTment. Middle: How happy is he born and taught That serveth not anoTher's will . . is Taught in The literature classes of Miss Nellie Groh, chairman of The English Department, Miss Amy Mackie, and Mrs. Lorena Greene. Miss Mackie sponsors The picture staff of THE TlDE, and Mrs. Greene assists with both The paper drive and war stamp collections. Lower: A Thorough knowledge of The language and literature ot our country helps us To become intelligent and useful citizens. Miss Mamie Zilligen, Miss Mary Gavin, and Miss Katherine McCue, who teach English, are busy correcting homework papers. 18

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Mathematics is an impor- tant tool through which science progresses. Without it, many theories and formu- las developed in the scientific field would not have been discovered. Mr. William Kooi- stra, head of the S.S.L. H- nance committee, Miss Har- riet Rice, and Miss Dorothy Bock, sponsor ofthe National Honor Society, admire solid geometry models made by their students. ln combating prejudice and injustice when dealing with other people and nations, clear thinking and sound rea- soning are essential. The ac- quisition of these qualities is furthered by the study of mathematics. Discussing a problem are Miss Ellen Gon- nelly, assistant registrar, Miss Elizabeth Spenser, hall guard sponsor, and Mrs. Lillian Gil- len, head of the S.S.L. organ- ization committee. By studying melodies ot many lands, the peoples of the melting pot may be blend- ed into one grand American Harmony. Mr. Robert San- sone, band and orchestra conductor and sponsor ot the Operetta Club, plays the cello for Miss Agatha Long, center, 4B sponsor, and di- rector of the Junior and Seni- or Girls' Choruses, and Miss Mildred Replce, leader of the Junior and Senior Mixed Choruses.