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Page 22 text:
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XY . , . W 1 Mrs. Margaret Imiqg Miss Mary Jeannette Munceg Mrs, Thelma Walters. vi World l.anguages The study of world languages aroused interest and understanding of different countries, while building a vocabulary and cultural background. Two years of French and Spanish were offered and if the demand required, a third year. Mrs. Margaret lmig taught the classes. Current news- papers and supplementary readers helped students acquire a usable and workable knowledge of French and Spanish. Miss Mary Jeannette Munce and Mrs. Thelma Walters guided students in the study of Romans and their language. To many students, two years of Latin were the basis of study for future occupations. All language classes participated in national con- tests in which the best tests were eligible for national honors. Miss Munce discusses the Roman Empire with Latin students Carol Ward and Ted Kiessolbach.
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Page 21 text:
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Q is ,A.L M mL,LA ROW l: Harold E. Maurer: Richard Lukens. ROW 2: Miss Margaret Means: John W. Kleinshiberg Charles W. Mohlerg Mrs. F. Edith McKean. Science lf interested in the science of plants and animals, students chose biology or nature study. The dis- section of a frog helped pupils become acquainted with the internal anatomy of an animal similar in structure to a human being. New microscopes aided the biologists in studying the microscopic world. The addition of a new static electricity machine and a light meter benefited students enrolled in physics courses. Those who elected chemistry or consumer science spent class hours experimenting in the laboratory to prove textbook theories. Earth science attracted students who wanted to know more about the formation of the earth. Boys who took agricultural courses learned the fundamentals of farming and made frequent field trips. Mr. Kleinsteiber aids Wiley McLaughlin in making carbon monoxide.
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Page 23 text:
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NE: Mr. Roberls: Will lhe meeling please if T i fr C o ' i'fSF'3::,',, :TQ ,AFD ' ---or s M'-'s-' I. N lm g : 1, f l e lo orderl TOP RIGHT: They really fudged Mr. Mr. Kurtz's birlhday. RIGHT: Go ahead zrls, laugh, Miss Kollman is. 3? . K-at 0.1 N . ,W Y. 1 l 1 . 3 sb ' 2 N-is.. Y Q. ww.. 1 lgffifjglfil' , fsiaigg , .A w1V..l2:SV25I wc ,. ,L gif? sing. kg. My B55 1-if 3 'wus . , Q - N X i ,:41ws1i'f,f,. - .A -vi.: 152' , sg K 1 1 gy K LEFT: Mr. Lemme: Jusl be sure lhe pop money checks, Miss Lange and Mr. Bennington. BOTTOM LEFT: Go ahead and open if! BELOW: Mrs. Walters and Miss Sellers are shocked buf Miss Leonard proceeds with caulion. I9,
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