Menard Memorial High School - Menardian Yearbook (Alexandria, LA)

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:JHEL s . 44 Snap 53 ACCOUNTS A5 THEY APPSAR HAVE BEEN POSTED. Q43 W Qual' ftilifw ii' Q moon rsee 1 35552 1 t 6600 200629 e .- gm-00.4 gm paw, 1:1160 wma s FFF IMI I?-eff? : , aa 2551? 2500 it iw I lfggg, K t.. li tg , 5vQ,5g3g,ggp4.isqf gig? mm ssacfftgaggg , , 4v, r ' THE CLOSUNG ENT!!! Aki PREPARED FROM 'E FIGQBES IN Til! R QL. STAT! COLUMNS OF THE WRX S KSKSM ,... tat. snags.. MQ? , um ma V In . , my. Cbquuyiglmun .. din p ' fmwww 35 , 2 gy f . ., .f 54 1 ,fu-2 Grows , 22 Charts such as this one aid the business students greatly. John McPhate explains a work sheet. Business Students Anticipate the Future ln these modern times of acute competition for a high standing in the business world, men must be properly trained in the mechanics of business. Menard does this by offering a variety of material useful to the student in future years. As sophomores, students are taught fundamentals of business practice in general business. This course gives them a foundation on which to build. Juniors are taught typewriting. They are instructed in the use of a typewriter and how to maintain it. Learning howi to keep a systematical record of business transactions is the purpose of the course in bookkeeping. ln the senior year, the students study business law. This course prepares them for the compli- cated legal side of the business world. After completing this subject, the students leave fully educated in business. Machines are a vital part of the business course at Menard. Here a skilled hand skims over the keyboard.

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Offered as a college preparatory course. Latin makes available the history of some ancient civilizations and a choice few of their literary works. Ar Nlenard students are first acquainted with the Latin vocabulary and are taught the lwasis for the construction of sentences. Later they hecorne able to translate con- versations and use their acquired vocab- ulary. ln its second stage pupils are taught how to read this ancient language and how to cultivate the works of this truly great and irnniortal civilization. Since Latin is the key to niany languages, including English. it helps the pupil also to develop new skills in other fields. Through a careful analysis of many English words. the derivation and meaning can he found. This course also offers a comparison between the peoples of ancient Rome and the peoples of today. 1 3' if ,' f N Jw An explanation of the second declcnsion by Wztrrcn Vitlrine aids the Latin II students. Latin Gives a Modern iew of Old Worlds David McBane, John McTamney, and Tommy Randall together prepare for their Latin I course. I5

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Physical fitness tests, which were inaugurated by former President John F. Kennedy, help to giye the school an idea of the physical well-being of the students. The teachers of Menard High School recognize the old adage 'CA sound mind in a sound lsodyfi The effect of the physical and mental appearance of the student is so integrated in function that anything that affects the physical affects the mental. and yice-Versa. Hence the physical education program at Men- ard has heen given new emphasis. At the onset of a particular game the student is acquainted with rules, techniques and etiquette of the sport. Although calisthenics make up a large part of the course, football, basketball. volleyhall and handball add yariety to the activity. Physical education. thus, is not only a healthful outlet for excess energy, but is also highly ini- portant in the development of coordination and self control. During the Physical Education period Carlo Spera throws a pass and Danny Juneau attempts to inter- cept it. Exercise Provides Strong, ound Bodies Menard's Physical Education Program keeps students in top Physical C01'1diti0I1-