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Page 33 text:
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Elbe falcon International N ORDER to promote international good will among those Castlemont students who were interested, the International Correspondence club organized in the fall semester and aHiliated itself with the World League of Interna- tional Education associations. Correspondence has been carried on with eight different countries by the twenty-five boys and girls in the club, and the exchange of ideas, pictures, illustrated articles, and outstanding facts about school and home life in the various countries has proved both interesting and broadening. . Delegates attended the regional councils of International House held at Berkeley, in February; Alameda, in March; and Hayward, in May. A luncheon was held to commemorate May 18, iiGood Will Day? and a Good Will message was also sent. Millicent Skinner of Castlemout was editor of the W orld League Bulletin, in May, which brought distinction for the newly organized club. 9 Othcers: Joyce Grimsley, president; Edna Hoelscher, vice-president; Katherine Frankie, secretary; Wilma Bowman, reporter. Mr. Ferdinand Custer founded and sponsored the club. Dictation That they might increase their accuracy and gain a greater range of short- hand vocabulary, dictation from notable speeches was given to advanced short- hand students. One-hundred-word speed-dictation tests were sent by a large publishing firm which awarded a gold pin and a certificate of recognition to all who passed them. . The dictation club was sponsored by Mrs. Carolyn Place. Tora Anderson was president; Eloise McKay, vice-president, and Violet Sebas- tian, secretary. Archery How to construct bOWS, arrows7 and quivers from raw materials was the knowledge gained by the members of the Archery club. When bOWs and arrows were completed, a try was taken for the purpose of target practice. Mr. Robert Hester, the sponsor and a good shot himself, instructed the boys. The wood shop was used as a work room for construction purposes. F orty-nine
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Page 34 text:
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dtbz falcon Ye Castle Singers FTER beginning their study of the various kinds of poetry, members of the poetry club undertook the writing of original verse. Some of their work was published in the CRIER and some was sent to magazines using student poems. . A banquet was given each semester at which members of the English faculty and counselors were guests. . In the spring term Helen Twigg 'was president; Lula Argyres, vice-president; Beulah Levin, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Lena Broze was sponsor. German Die Deutsche Verein is one of the newest language clubs organized this term. Weekly meetings were devoted to singing and talks about modern Germany, its present-day conditions, its school system, the Jugtmdheweging, and other special topics of interest. Special attention was given to the teaching of fluency in German conversation. A scrap book was also compiled for refer- ence. . Officers were: Elroy Payson, president; Evelyn Anthony, vice-president; June Alvaris, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. H. D'. Dreiske was club sponsor. Nature Field trips, which included the observation of birds and their habits, insects and their ways, Howers' and their growth, hlled the program of the Nature club. Birds, plants, and insects were also brought into the laboratory for observation and experimentation. 9 The club sponsor was Miss Edith Garner. Officers included Ed McClintock, president; Lawrence Muller, secretary. Art The study of masterpieces in painting, sculpture, and architecture by the use -of reproductions was the fascinating work of the Art club. . The students .familiarized themselves with the recognized standard works of art that have ,stood the criticism of man for centuries. . Mr. W. S. Rice was sponsor, with Max Kenney, president, and Carlo Hehngren, secretary. Fifty
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