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Page 25 text:
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Provided Necessary School Services Students use the library for research work for many of their classes. Bobby Carter, Maxine Rickman, Marshall Wilmoth, and Harvey Cole make use of the reading room. Claude Roark and Joan Mullins select magazines for pleasure reading during their study hall. 21
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Page 24 text:
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3fie Library and Audio-Visual Clubs And over the total academic program is the library, lending substance and depth to all the classes of Halifax County High. Of the many services of the library, the cir¬ culations of books is the most important. There are 11,443 books in the library, including 662 reference books. The book circulation is about 115 per day, which are checked out for a period of two weeks. In the same way, magazines are one of the facilities of the library. The library subscribes to eighty -seven periodicals, which are indexed and kept on file for three years. Magazines may be checked out for one week only and the average circulation is ten per day. The library also offers pamphlets on any number of subjects, which can be checked out only overnight. Miss Frances Woltz, head librarian, Mrs. Pattye Hicks, assistant, Mr. William Satterfield, assistant in charge of visual-aids, and thirty-six students working as aids are in the library everyday to help the students and faculty here. The Audio-Visual Department, which is part of the li¬ brary, owns seven projectors (16mm), three film strip pro¬ jectors, six screens, 232 film strips, three victrolas, and 275 recordings. All of these facilities are available to teach¬ ers at all times and students may check out recordings when they wish. The film strips, most widely used of these materials, averages a circulation of about seventeen per day. Attendance in the library per day ranges from about 259 to 579, using the figures for an average month. Other than during study halls, students may use the library before and after school and at the lunch period; and the teachers may take their classes to the library for classroom work. Specif¬ ically students use the library for book reports, pleasure reading, term papers, class reports, and other school work which requires the use of the library. Projectionists are (first row) W. Stanfield; W. Good; Mr. William Satterfield, advisor; (second row) B. Bradley; J. Butler; W. Anderson; E. Ballou; J. Rutherford; (third row) T. Martin; C. Morris; M. Fears; F. Coates; (fourth row) K. Elder; C. Buchanan; C. Cole; W. Satterfield; J. Elliott; and L. Smith. 20
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