Long Branch High School - Green Wave Yearbook (Long Branch, NJ)

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l P f fs. .lgiffigfv . . z ff 1: ,,,k yas.- .fz 4 xc z ' v:m.f:a..x ff L 'iltffai w S ff' r Louis Toscano, B.S., M.A. French GUAGE Amedeo Ippoli to, B.S. Spanish LA rowing linguistic needs with 72 l d classical works With the greater participation of the United States in world affairs has come a greater awareness of language needs. Most every- one has viewed meetings between heads of state where the language barrier has been almost insurmountable. When one compares the difficulty of procedure at these meetings with the greater facility of procedure which prevails at meetings where differences in language pose as no problem, the importance of speaking more than just one's own language becomes clear. The Foreign Language Department at Long Branch High oifers every student an excellent opportunity to achieve a reasonable degree of fluency in a foreign language. Four years of intensive study in Latin, French, and Spanish are now offered with German being introduced next year. In classes such devices as film strips, records, and tape recorders are used to acquaint the student with the pho- netics of the language. What's more, a language laboratory is ex- pected to be installed next year. The history of the language and the culture of the country in which the language is spoken are also studied. In French and Spanish classes only the foreign language is spoken, While the more advanced Latin classes study the greatest Latin poets and authors Sylvia Colby, B.A. French, Latin William Harvey B.A., M.A. Spanish joseph Sharkey Mft B.A., M.A. Latin French students listen attentively to dictation

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wi'.: : 1 zz- -f K AQ ' ?1s?,g'Sr5fSJ'f1e 2 . w . wfsfAfwwg,ff'fz qftgtgf,,lk2lg3. ,, gg Ay sq 3 Sys ,fm at ,fu my-,S nf 5 at -mfs, ag , ...tl ,,,,eW . W 9222 t wgwflsx . tm ws ff . w:,fwmQS:Q:t:w Ls, Now zn Southern France, they . . .J S ? f we X- ,., 1-. rm, l K 4. 3 L Je- if 'x Flag display illustrates Spanish report. Florence Sheppard B.A., M.A. French, Spanish Language Department acknowledges greater emphasis on fluency Wg Mr. Harvey points out cultural aspects of Argentina.

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ms figs Modem eqapmem helps create Careers in the business world pr e pare a buszness world atmosphere. Classroom teaching in the Business Education Department is supplemented by practical experience in school ollices and local businesses. Throughout the year students take turns doing clerical and secretarial work as office assistants. In addition several local business concerns employ qualified seniors for a period of time in cooperation with the Departments plan for practice and placement. This plan prepares the student and is an excellent advantage for job placement. A wide variety of business courses are offered such as, filing, shorthand and consumers' law. Through the knowledge of these subjects and actual oflice ex- perience, the Business Education Department strives to prepare its students for the ways of the business world. jane Hall BEd M.Ed. Shorthand Typing Clerzcal Practice Martha Seigmund, B.S. Consumers' Prob, Florence Weintraub B S Commercial Law Tyllmg fe' ,ff -1 'Wanda-H ' ' F , 1 e Q. easel fi lf' ' 'i 33 28