East Aurora High School - Speculum Yearbook (Aurora, IL)

Page 21 text:

li.-lCHlfI,UR iN'qlRR.ITOR, Jim Vl'!HlZIlI' lufflxr on family Alllllldllllt' lll'f'lL'l'l'll 11i'1cl,1'furil.r lx'i1rr11 Ruuly fuidwil by hu' family, Kay l,'ar,ru11, l,r1u1'ir l.'lu1'l.', Slllltlfll linrlffyj :nhl peacbng Jag, GENE Located on the third floor of the main academic wing are eleven classrooms and one conference room which make up the English department. The literature classes make use of movie projectors and record playersg speech classes in their work use recording rooms and tape re- corders, a reading accelerator, a con- trolled reader, and additional sets of reading hooks are used by the reading clinicg the speech correction classes make use of records and an audiometer which is used by the whole school district. lix- temporary themes written by seniors, were graded by the l'niversity of lllinois. to show how their themes meet college requirements. T1f1,lfPllU.Yl:' f'l3Ul.'l1'lJl'Rlf, llllfll 1'IM'rr'11 1111.1 fffiffflll f- .fi'lliur1.rIl'urw.l lu' .lll'.Juiwlf,rf11i In Rulnrl .Ynll1r'i1ll, Du-zu ll'i'ir1g1al'I11w1', mill ljutla Rwiflzllnif, frirrrilfugf uf ii iuplm- fnnri .-'p1'r1'll ilzlyi. lyk f,l,l.Xll I.lII:R,lllRI1 .iI11.l.'1lf,i, Unk lxffkufv, LII!!! Cuff, lniugfrlli' Yzllf, lfrif .S'1f11cr1f'z, ami ,lliii Sfillllflln i'fL'11l11ilh' rxlrr11purin 1' fllflllfel' fufzft ll fzcrfw' .mul In Ifir l'11f- ' Il I l 4i':'l,ilf1' uf lfffllufi .11 ln' to iw r..

Page 20 text:

1-K oligfdfy CQI'lfI Cl,fg c3l70CCLiQ6!!0l .SQLLJW WQJQCLPC Kc we .t . l.llfR.lRl' .lSSIS'l'.l.X I'.S' Kay 1.'lII'.H4Il, .Ynmy lffffllllllln 1 ffurul Slrgfull rflwil in, riwlul, 1111.1 Hfilfnr 7l'fl17'II1'.l Ima: ilurillgf first 11111111 fiwriuif. Dl'Rl.YfI IYUUK lflflzlxi, all l1'11g1li.rl1 1fr1.i,i'i,r icrri' 111-vflfii' lu 1'fr'm' Un' N717 IIWQL' lmnlxi U11 iliiplay 1111.1 nllrllil tfn' lifwl' lf'i'f'l' Tru. .llixx Rirfnlrlr' lfllgffiill flrlxi l1f'fmL'.i'r fflfllllllff 171.1 As the source of the greater part of accumulated outside information, the library is located in the center of the building. 'l'he attractive surroundings and the wealth of reading and reference material found in the library make it a most desirable place in which to study. Connected with the library are seven rooms which include one large reading room, an office, a work room, the faculty library, two conference rooms, and a pe- riodical room. Students and teachers are free at any time of the day to use the main reading room, which has a seating ca- pacity of IZS. The library subscribes to live newspapers and H8 magazines. Over half of these are kept in the periodical room for convenience in obtaining future reference material. 11 purlivll uf Ihr' 59251717.1717 fteurlh uf um: lfuuki' :zehilw .llr.r. ll'l1ilrl1ui'L',' lillrfiriull, and .lliiyr Rii'l1aril.r aid .rl11ilrn1.r in lllflklllfj .H'11'1llrl!l,i' fur P1'I'Jllllllf rruillrfg ani! lmolc ri'pur1.r. Wy-5' 'Nia il '--ni--1:1

Page 22 text:

2 . QCOI' 57 p015fQl f5 ffifliif language .StlflJQlfll5 Bienvenidal Salutatio! and XYill- lcommenlu all mean welcome whether it is in Spanish, l,atin, or German, all three ol' which are taught in the foreign language department. liach classroom contains one wall of bulletin boards used to display pamphlets, posters, and maga- zines depicting the country's culture. Open book shelves and display cases, as will well as a glass protected shelf. which can be seen from the corridor and from within the room, provide additional dis- play area in two of the rooms. The two main classrooms have a soundproof listen- ing room, containing two booths with a record player and tape recorder. During their study periods, students sign up extra to improve their pronunciation in the specihc language bv listening to native speakers on recordings. They may also record their voice to compare it with the actual pronunciation. Besides the pro'- nunciation records, there are records IIHJIXG .I l'U.S l'lflC In flu' ilirjwlrlwi' in lf1f.ffm1:'4rl,rf' ful Xyhik-h Q-ix-C thc Stukicnts 3 bin-kgl-Uund uf lflr' nfuu llnuir uri' .Yfvullixfl .ilnilflll.r-.llflzilyu Ilfuffl. L X A rmfif llfluif, .vf,-1-,- .S'lf'ffu.l. I,'ai-it 'lm-i, ,ma lin-i'.'.ii the country s musical development. Ifflllllff. ' l.'U.Y'l'liST.-I,YTS in llll' l,1lli11 .ll'1fl'Ill1lf.l' .iluily for lflf Cl:'R.ll.1.Y STI'IJIQYIIS'-l:'.1qL'zll'if Ilvfljlllllflfflll, Gluria cn III gif! Urlzlrr, illlfn Su'cr1,m11, and .llurif '11 Ziwlkc-u11.lr1' lln ml llflli in .llf1rcl1. .llllfflll Cl1r.vlr1' 1111.1 .Yuniy Huu.vf'r 5 I!IffF'lll'fIIllIj from ,llr.r. .'1lltf1'I',flIlI. iflI'r't'flflIl uf .lliyi lirinl-niann, wut! anil 1'wmr'.I .t1fn'i'.