Geibel High School - Galaxy Yearbook (Connellsville, PA)

Page 29 text:

Languages WfQ W y Speak the speech, I pray you, as I pronounced it to you, trippingly on the tonguef' This advice from Shakespeare applies to our language classes. Not only the mechanics of grammar and . pronunciation are taught, but emphasis is placed upon con- versing. Freshmen Latin class struggles with translations Pierre's French translation amuses Denny George, Jean Cuneo, and Carol DeMarco. - it arf 5

Page 28 text:

Janet Mongelluzzo, Ken Keffer, Richard Widmer, Russell Province and Jackie Ash enjoy Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. English The World of literature is one of magic. It transports us to the America of yesteryears or to the shores of Merry England. Its doors are easily opened. There we develop a deep appreciation of our na- tional heritage-our native tongue. William Nist and Elaine Omatick are amused with a short story while Edward Zgorecki looks on with a contented approval.

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Sciences The age of science is upon us. ln meeting the technical and academic demands of this highly critical period, students have gained many strides. They have accustomed them- selves to look at the improb- able as common place. These new discoveries and greater ad- vances challenge the students all year. Patricia Farrell and John Reilly examine quality. Is it quartz or diamond? Carol Bobyaok and Thomas Herman seek diamonds. Mary Doerfler and Pam Martin prepare two culture media. John DeLeon and Joseph Hrezo are set to innoculate.