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Page 22 text:
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CUMMU ICATIO - ART IN AN Antonio Mobley and Johnny Weaver combine forces to make their English report more infomxative. The Department of Language Arts aids every student in the vital task of communication. We sometimes question the purpose of all those gram- mar rules in English Composition, but later we are glad we mastered them. Through literature we become acquainted with the masters, both tradi- tional and modern. The list is long but we especially remember such greats as Shakespeare, Shelley, Dickens, F aulkner, Frost, and Steinbeck. In addition to the English language, Spanish is offered to students wishing to add an international flavor to their schedule. Besides learning the lan- guage, students delve into the history and culture of Spain. Between Buenos dias and Adios , los estudiantesv spend many hours conquering vocabulary and verb conjugations as well as ac- quiring a Spanish accent. Booker T. Terry, Karen Thompson, and Gregory Bames select books for English reports, while Cheryl Thomas files the cards. s 2 Matthew Terry and James John- son act out a skit written from a short story studied in an American 'T Literature class.
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Page 21 text:
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': RELIGION Bertrand students have found that religion classes incorporate doctrine and Vatican II views on Christian living., Bertrandites are instructed in the art of liv- ing with themselves, others, and, most of all, with God. Dis- cussions on integration, the role of the teenager in today's society and the moral ethics involved in dating and marriage have made us aware of our Christian commitment. Carl Webster and Shirley Caple check their report before pre- senting it to the class. Wendell Brown leads an informal group discussion in a junior Religion class. 1 Bertrand and St. Agnes students ex- change ideas after the panel on race relations. I7
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Page 23 text:
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GUA GE y gif JoAnne O'Nea1 explains her homework, while Ronald Flowers assists. The in- teresting part of the assignment is lis- tening to JoAnne explain her ideal meal en el espanol. Q. Danny Wilkerson is ready to get things off to a swingin' start, while Sister Julia Mary instructs Peggy Prater in the art of playing the tambourine-Ole. Linda Nelson and Patricia Ryan enact a scene from their favorite short story in an American Literature class. I x x
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