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

Page 30 text:

ART By assigning projects in which abil- ity aan be discovered and by showing movies on diversified subjects related to art, teachers instill in the student an awareness and appreciation of this subject. All the work that was done in the art department this year led up to the Field Day Demonstration, which was held in May at Washing- ton High School. Each teacher had her class specialize in one facet of the art program. Front: Sandra Halpern, Patricia Mungvr, Sandra Blain. Burk: Dame-n Yan Tuyl. Mr luulv Robinson Miss Alma Reisberg, Chairman Mr. john Sommer Miss Carol Sfhlf-'Sllil

Page 29 text:

HCME ECCNGMICS The one occupation that is of inter- est to more women than any other is that of home-making. This not only includes the art of sewing, home man- agement, and planning and preparing meals, but also covers the finer aspects of gracious living such as interior decorating and family welfare. These hasic requirements are included in the curriculum of the Home Economics Department. To gain additional ex- perience in meal planning and sewing, the members of the classes have acted as hostesses at various school func- tions. Fmnt row: Victoria St:-eh-, Elaine XVayue. Bark row: Maureen McFarland, janet XValquist. Miss Lury Mulloy, Lhairman Mrs. Patricia Hallisy as

Page 31 text:

Attempting to interest the students in the various fields of music is the main job of this department. South Shore accomplishes this task by en- abling the student to select band, or- chestra, a choral group, or a general music course. As a result of their be- coming acquainted with the many pleasures a musical background offers, many students continue their studies, and music becomes an important part of their later life. Front: Phil Bau gher. Back: Sherry Hartigan, Carol XViborg, Linda Isaacson, Robert Block. MUSIC www' Mi'. Arthur Dialnond Miss Agatha Lon Ch ' g., alrman Mr. Samuel Gorbavh