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Page 17 text:
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Having spoken American for so long, it was quite natural for many of us to be surprised that such a thing as the English language existed. A pleasant aspect of this revelation was that We were given the opportunity to explore the Works of many Hne British Writers as Well as Americans. From the crude levity of medieval ballads through the stark fatalism of modern novels, a language and tradition were revealed to us. Many of those among us who thought they lacked intellectual curiosity Were amazed to find themselves in the midst of a discussion about a novel or poem. sf 5! dl 'I ll - Y -'- VH5, 1:1-dmv il Almost every period, students hurried to the research wing of the library to study, or relax with a good book. Mrs. Winifred Moore cheeks the English assignment done by Susan Skollins, as Boy Harris adds the final touches to his. Mrs. Grace Denman explains a phase of the assignment in literature as Diane Gutterman, Ira Bernstein, Marian Groner, Cynthia Fein, and Judith Berson listen attentiuely. I u 20
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Page 18 text:
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infer It was during our senior year that the first American jet passenger plane made its record-breaking flight across the Atlantic Ocean, and a Russian rocket first passed the moon. This serves to emphasize the fact that in our world no one can afford to know only his native language. It was the teachers of our lan- guage departments, both in subject classes and in other activities, who endeavored to teach us a foreign tongue as well as to introduce us to another country's culture. Students of French were not only taught the lan- guage, but learned of Gallic influences in our mod- ern life, and those who desired to learnihe Spanish tongue likewise became acquainted with the customs and people of Castile. German and Latin aspirants were made aware of the fine traditions complement- ing their respective languages. Books are keys to wisdo1n's treasureg Books are gates to lands of pleasureg Books are paths that upward leadg Books are friends. Come, let us read. EMILIE POULSSOM M lle. Georgette Sebree conducts the French Honor Class. Members of the class include: Left to rightg Front row: Ioyce Kessler, Vicki Ianucelli, Judith F lexser. Left to rightg Second row: Michael Hoemer, William Gerchick. Third row: Emily Schottenfeld. at :ati The Spanish Class of Mrs. Zoila Vaughan: Left to right: Bruce Donojf, Arlene Bose, Harriet Mersel, Lois Lefrak, Robert Rodriquez, Melvin Schwartz. 2: 4
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