Galesburg High School - Reflector Yearbook (Galesburg, IL)

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'7Ae Men fn You lucky seniors owe your thanks for those front row seats to MR. MARTIN SXVANSON. the man who is in charge of the assembly seating plan. Ifirst semester Mr. Swanson taught shorthandg during the latter half of the year he took over the bookkeeping classes for- merly instructed by Mr. Aldus .... Dear Sir: In answer to your inquiry of last month in re- gard to MRS. VALORA OSBERG, business education teacher, we have found her assist- ance in securing employment for interested students and in training future secretaries to be invaluable. Yours very truly. Galesburg High School .... Besides teaching future white collar girls and boys, MR. LeROY DONALD- SON is IHC business adviser to the publications staff. A glance at the publications stand at any game would have tound Donn dishing up dogs and opening bottles. If yo-u have ever seen a GSL program fly into shape, you'd know that the human dynamo be- hind tncm is MISS RUTH STICKLE, sponsor. Miss Stickle also heads the English department. ...flieacliing a full schedule of American lit- erature, MISS ELLEN IRVINIZ has nevertheless found time to do her share in the war effort by acting as chairman of the junior Red Cross .... MR. ROYAL HARSHBARGER is not content to teach only one subject, but proves his laurels in the English, commercial law, and bookkeep- ing rields. He admits a well developed skill in cooking! You realize, Bud, more than ever before the necessity of a foreign language background. You and many others are thankf-ul for the Latin taught by MISS LLORA LAMB, head of the Language department. She is always eager to expand her department and next year will add German to the curriculum .... Ice skater, philosopher, skier, naturalist, traveler, impromp- tu orator, Cicero adherent-all describe MR. PRINCE SLAVEN, Latin and English teacher. After developing a sound grammatical back- ground and knowledge of word stems, Mr. Slaven's Latin students find they have an im- proved understanding of their own language . . . . In her room, gaily decorated with serapes, baskets, and straw ligures, MISS ALICE MAR- TIN teaches Spanish and Iirench. Her classes also study not only the vocabularies but the culture of the lands whose languages they are learning. Martin Swanson, M..-X. Ellen Irvine, M.A. Valora Osberg, A,Ii. Flora Idinyb' AJS, Leroy Donaldson, I'n.I tl. Prince Slaven, A.l5. Ruth Stickle, M.A. Alice Martin, M.A. Royal Ilarshbarger. MUN. 0 13 o

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