Annapolis High School - Wake Yearbook (Annapolis, MD)

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oreign anguageff Mr. Jean Paul R. Roberge French I, II, English II Mrs. Margaret Schmitz Spanish I, ll, English III 1 if tw .sq1.:+Q,,u3,t,- 'z:5g,,. p1.fw-,cz fry.,- f- 'Y --', fs:-ww wwf ff ' ,ffqeifasfjfgiy in I ff, M , . K ...'-.f-11.55. ,4 , N. - I Vg , A A-' zflisgfiwg if ' if . 5 f2. A , 545 X455 mil tte.iQ5g?fix?g, as s i. . ' gs?gfs,gg5,',s 4 Hg - 3' J , , ' ess es s- 1 fs' :fs I is s My ' ltfliiiws' ' :ff 'S .5 1 tl. , 2 'Q A lk- ' in 1. ,x A wx Mrs. Virginia S. Ballard French I, II, III and IV T .-W' iii? QM iff ,,.,, W s Gil 13 vllffif ., . , zz , . ' - -sms' . ., V- .. 25 . K. : ..:. ,M-:L 1 f ,f5af.,sgi?f.fa-Sfm t t,.l-...figs x,-, w.g,fl-ff,,s-ss. Q-. I I. .. ..fm-ws. , sf Sg iifzit - i Eta, - 3',ss ,ffs,s , : f z1gi,1-vzp-sg Miss Helen E. Searls Latin I, II, World History Annapolis High School offers three languages- Latin, French, and Spanish. Latin, the basis for all the romance languages, is offered for Iwo or three years. Through it, students gain a better concept of the English language. Latin is also an excellent preparation for the study of other languages. In French, the emphasis is on understanding spo- ken French and on being able to speak the Ian- guage fluently. There is a lab stocked with tapes of grammatical and conversational French with sepa- rate earphones for each listener. French is offered for four years. Spanish I and Il seek to teach through reading an understanding and appreciation of the culture of our Spanish-speaking neighbors south of the border. ........., French students under the supervision of Mrs. Ballard test their skills on the tape recorder.

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WA. The ability to speak and write good English is the most necessary and most basic of all skills. There is no career or occupation in which the ability to use English well will not be helpful to you, and it is necessary in the study of all other subiects. For these reasons four years of English are required in order to graduate from AHS. English has four basic functions-listening, speak- ing, reading, and writing-which are taught in all AHS English classes. American and English literature is studied by iuniors and seniors to learn of the development of the ideas that have molded our history. Sophomores study the relationships among the peoples of the world in stories about foreign lands. 0' Z'- I Miss Katherine Cox English IV YY if-0 VA? ,. -6- 9 U 5 xv' gif Q, 0, 'P s XVX DESCENDENT' DESQEN DANT DESENDENT VJEBSTER o o l QEJ Miss Elizabeth V. Davis En Iish III IV 9 1 fir I! . f M Miss Shirley Ann Hall Mr. Norris I.. Merchant XC english u, in english ni, English Composition, Speech Mr. Ray G. Morris English ll, lll nv Mr. Webster and Miss Davis show Kenneth Longeway and Ann Schreitz Miss Margarete Sword the correct spelling of a difficult word. English ll ask' English IV ., -- Mr. Melvin R. Stuart 1 1 ' - .... f .,.,,. 5 V' , X Q Miss Lois E. Wri Librarian sley

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5 T Since mathematics is the basis for many of the sciences, a country highly advanced in mathematics is accordingly scientifically advanced. With these and other facts in mind, the mathematics program at AHS has been broadened considerably. Now, in addition to algebra, business math, geometry, and trigonometry, Annapolis High offers analytic geome- try, college algebra, and calculus. These new courses afford advantages such as higher scores in College Board achievement tests, scholarship, and other exams, less difficulty with freshman mathematics in college, possible advanced placement in college, and a broader mathematical background for college science courses. Everyone must take some mathematics courses. Like a good library, Annapolis High's program has something to suit the needs of everybody. Ray Milkman and Shirley Falck listen intently as Mr. Rogers shows them how easy Trig really is. Wafkemaficd Mr. Anthony Bischoff Consumer Mathematics, Business Arithmetic Mr. J. Calvin Rogers Algebra tl, Mathe- matics IV, V Plane Geometry Mr. Edward T. Jones Algebra I, ll Mr. .