Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 16 Feb 1939, p. 14

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sary a -tool thait We 1must, 10011uI its eëfficiency. The conception of reading a s a tool is a somnewhat misleadlng one, for "the process is, not something, apart from 'ourselves'that, We.can pick up as.an entlty. At I1. an ln- tegral part of us'develoiped not âim-' ply by 'the number, of timnes we have been expoéed to printedsym- bols, but rather by the relationship of the, many situations i whieh sorne form of symbol iterpretation ha. satisfied a need for un. Our sklll in reading 15 our a bility to gai meanig from'printed and writ- ten work of many kids., Where Ihere is no meaing derived, we can scarcely have been said to have read, éxcept i a rriecbanical fash- lon ichsre no . mal , pumose., Part of Living P erlhaps we have too often con- sidered that readig could be taught separately, as a procesu distict from the way i which it should This picture, taken by a memiber of the club, shiows the personnel of the Photographj club of the Howvardl sehool. Standing (left to ritght) Muriel Doderline, Eleanor Carlson, Timmie Johnson, John Vosa, -John Walsh, Don fnge, Dave Himmel, Jack Breclsn, Robert Albee and Don Lyo#a. Seatea (lef t to right) J. C. Kirk, Billy Reynolds,, Diclç Quain- tance, Jim Waltoorth, James Mayol, Dick Paramore, Bill Carlin, Clell Cazel, Bill Niggemeyer, Ed Schmidt and Bob Kirb1j. Se î 4r ssenbly it ourselves. How rd cho l jSomne of the most iteresting pro .At.H ward chool grams have been Mr. Steen whi Elecis Officers ýare, cently his mnâ two years, n nhas now grown unti we are very proud of it. To be a, member of the club one must have. a, camera and a littie interest i cameras. It was funny to see somne Persons who had a camera and did flot even know how to adjust a film. Several of our1 members 'did not, know what the adjustméints on the camera were foi. We read some books on how to adjust the lenses of our camneras and hoWý to set the time of exposure for certain pictures. After studying: and experimenting *ith ourcameras, we etousd to take some pictures. Some of the pictures. were good and somne. were not. We were often discouraged to find, when, the film was orinted. that 'w. in 'ughi h.Q . ing picture n we made soeaflood ýent for talc- .ilcting. Now withiside it was much ood pictures failures we elec- The and tiwt it not uiecesia Dot focus procass as flclency am iterary work. IIow- an excellent job andc we know that ion that real read- the incomig officers will conduc.t ýf living and doing many iteresting assemblies. The Lbe so taught does latter assembly officers were: aean that we should President, Jack Redding; vice- ion on the reading president, Patty Sunblom; secre- ta discover its ef-, tary, Florice Jones; treasurer, Tom [s for improvement. Stivers; prograni chairman, Fred reahe Heq? Crawford. _________________ We are required to keeP a note book for our club notes. We paste some of Our pictures i our note ILbook with complete information Radio 'about hww okthern. Under "Winga For ihe to the following ten questions: Marlins" r 1. Objeci. or beetne caits ta corne ara; Iry 2S-'«Places tO Learu Outaîcle l-"Learnjig to Read" 8TeChild in a Çrown.Up Or, scte.

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