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Page 77 text:
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Library Training Class The course in Library Training is open to a limited number of eighth- and ninth-grade students who have been recommended for the work by one of their teachers. Students must show special ability for the work, must score high in character and courtesy, and must possess dignity and persever- ance in order to receive this recommendation. No student who has failed in any subject the preceding term will be allowed to enter the class and a high standard of scholarship is an asset to the applicant. Members of the present class find the work intensely interesting and accom- plish the daily routine with cheerful enthusiasm that never seems to fail. They delight in the responsibility that becomes theirs as they grow and develop in the work. Following is a list of the members: A-Nines-Louise Alexander, Pauline Smith, Lillian Nimroff, Lilliar. Brown, Marion Brooks, Louise Godfrey, Ruth Tompson, Virginia Lane, Vir- ginia Harris, Katherine Geib, Lena Feigenbaum, Ella Delcany. B-Nines-Frances Irwin, Helen Holmes, Durlene Brenham, Jerome Nemer. A-Eights--Lena Scranton, Maxine Thayer, Dorien Turton, Grace Loye. B-Eights-Katherine Rutzel, Grace Rockwell, Marion Thomas, Dor- othy Rinehart. li76l
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Page 76 text:
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Le Conte D ramatics The Dramatics Club meets in Room 238, under the guidance of Mrs. Getsinger, with the following ofhcers in charge: president, George Smith, vice-president, Ethel lllae Richardson, secretary and treasurer, Bernice Luke, and reporter, Betty Walborn. The students of the third period A-Nine Oral Expression class are automat- ically members of the club. We have also added to our roll several names of A-Nines that are unable to join our class. The members are as follows: Marjorie Greenberger, Dorothy Tipton, Juliette Hertz, Peggy Rees, Carl Evans, Drusilla Phillips, Evelyn Rightman, Bernice Luke, Betty VValborn, Bernice Adelson, Fred Juneman, William Vocke, Robert Klein, Ethel Mae Richardson, George Smith, Helen Abrams, Virginia Swanson, Marjorie Barter, Jeanne Brey, Morgan Bowne, Clarence Stark, Helen Whitmore, Frances Raney, and Ferbert Emerson. Very interesting meetings are held at which a program is presented by the program committee, which includes Carl Evans, chairman, Ferbert Emerson and Juliette Hertz. The programs consist of passages from plays and mono- logues and dialogues. We enjoy attending plays of other dramatic classes in the city. Recently our class witnessed the play As You Like lt, given at the Cumnock School. l75l
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Page 78 text:
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The French Club The French Club, which is one of the oldest clubs at Le Conte, lost no time in electing officers in September. Every pupil who studies French can be a member of the French Club. Each class has a separate set of officers. Those who serve for the first period are president, Mary Beatong secretary, llflary Louise lVIooreg treasurer, Hubert Hutchinson. The second period offi- cers include Virginia La Fon, presidentg Robert Reeve, vice-president, Louise Dresser, secretary, Charles Smith, treasurer. The following people were chosen by the third period students: Vivian Bay, presidentg Dorothy Walker, vice-presidentg Jane Everson, secretary, VVilliam Roome, treasurer. The fifth period class is represented by Elizabeth McKay, presidentg Frances Gentry, secretaryg Muriel Adams, treasurer. Regular meetings are enjoyed every week throughout the year. At the annual picnic in November several faculty members and mothers of club members were the guests of honor. The Christmas party was given the week before the Holidays. An exceptionally good program was presented and of course the refreshments were much appreciated. All members of the French Club are proud to wear the club pin which bears the words f'Liberte, Egalite, Fraternite, and try to live up to the motto 'fTous pour un et un pour tous. f77l
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