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Image provided by: Chappaqua Library
NEW CASTLE NEWS,- FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 19£l » 5 Tour f/ig/i School IZth of a Series J to// he Citizens High School Ad- 'fisoty Committee proposes to y° u the answers, as it finds them in the course of its study, 1 *6ome of the questions believ- Jgpt oi wide interest to the com- -•^'ilnity. ^. What \are the specific objec tives in the study of English? A. In Mechanics: 1. To eradicate from the spok en and written language of the pupils the common forms of in correct usage; and to replace these with a knowledge of correct forms so that the pupils will em- hk)y these habitually. io give me pupils an under standing oi the basic structure of a good English sentence. 3. To empnasize the flexibility ox the English language, and the effect of that flexibility upon its loruis and structures. 4. To teach the historical de velopment of words and their ways in English speech. In Literature: To learn to read the 'best in English and American literature not only for the information and enjoyment of the moment, hut also for a deep and abiding pleas ure. 2. To recognize the various typss of literary forms; and to appreciate many individual styles of writing. To trace the use and devel- ent of the various types of fature in England and Ameri- 4. To acquire, through the knowledge of literature, a better understanding of the relationship of the individual to society. 5. To study the development of English and American litera ture and its dependence on his torical events and outstanding personalities who have given us our great body of literature. 6. To provide for the students through their reading an under standing of deep and wide ex perience beyond the scope of their ordinary lives, and througn this comprehension to give them a sympathetic understanding of universal values. ). In Composition: 1. To give students the power to write correctly the three com mon forms of letters: personal, business and formal. 2. To teach students to write realistic dialogues. 3. To develop in students the ability to recognize and write the four forms of composition: nar ration, description, exposition j,nu argument. 4.a To teach pupils to create by sL„pl^ r.arration three essential things: the setting of time and puc~, the realistic portrayal of characters; and the action of the plot. D . To teach pupils to create by simple description vivid mental pictures. c. To teach pupils to explain and to expound clearly their ideas on some given subject. d. To teach pupils to reason and to argue in such a way as to prove the truth or falsity of a proposition. 5. To give students the power to write verse in accordance with simple poetry patterns. 6. To give students the power to write a familiar or personal essay. 7. To give students the power to write a research paper that is properly developed and docu mented. 8. To give students the knowl edge of how to compile and ar range the bibliography for a re search paper. D. N. A. To Sponsor Mobile Unit Here The mobile chest x-ray unit of the Westchester County Tuber culosis Association will visit Chappaqua April 23 for a day of x-raying local chests, it was an nounced recently at a meeting of the Chappaqua Branch of the district Nursing Association, 'ihe Branch is sponsoring the visit oi the mobile unit. A total of 139 visits were made by the D.N.A., it was reported by Miss Vivian Gibney, local D.N.A. representative, during the montn of January. It was also reported by Mrs. E. J. Boyle at the month ly meeting of the Branch for February that advance gifts to the D.N.A. were most encourag ing. The monthly meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Donald Earl of Quaker Street. Present were xvimes. David Scott, Lester Jorge, Luther Lemon, John Karol, Her mann Jockers, Paul Haus, A. E. Iverson, Philip Abel, L. H. Van Dyck and A. E. Gelsthorpe. Parish House in Mount Kisco. This is outstripped only by a 239 pint day in White Plains. Chap paqua donors contributed to the near record total and details of local contribution will be released next week by the Chappaqua Branch of the Red Cross. Mrs. Philip Abel was chairman of the Chappaqua call for donors. There were 268 registrations for the northern Westchester session. BLOOD DONORS ACHIEVE NEAR RECORD HEALTH HINTS! A Delicious QUAKER OMELET 1 cup Orbaek's Lab-Tested Milk £ teaspoon salt Pepper 1 cup soft fine bread crumbs 4 Orbaek's Farm-Fresh Eggs Beat eggs well. Put bread in the milk, let stand for few minutes, then add eggs and beat with egg beater -until bread is thoroughly blended; add salt and pepper. Turn into two greased pie plates, bake in quick oven until set. Serve in - dishes in which it is baked. \Milk Is Your Best Food Buy\ OST 'HONE PLEASANTVILLE2'0^# The second highest blood col lection day on the records of the Red Cross Bloodmobile service in Westchester County was scored Friday, March 9, when 224 pints of blood were taken at St. Marks LAKE STREET P LEA S A NT VILLI READY FOR THAT Easter Parade? Just a reminder that Easter will be here in a migh'v few days—that you'll want to look your sparkling best—that now is the time to look over your apparel and call us to do a magnificent cleaning job that will renew and revitalize your last season's clothes! FRANK'S CLEANERS SOUTH GREELEY AVENUE CHAPPAQUA 1-0287 spring lines of fashion feature lithe wearahility. SOLD EXCLUSIVELY by C. J. CONNORS THE COLONY SHOP SHOE DEPT. KING STREET CHAPPAQUA 1-0791 ' • ;. ru
