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Page 92 text:
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Library Training Class The students who made up the Library Training Class are studying the detads of hbrary vvork through the school of expedence. dfhey spend Eve periods a week in work, one of which is spent with the librarian, who gives them technical and theoretical instruction. For one year's course a credit is given and merits are earned for the amount of extra service rendered. It is necessary for all members of the class to have very high scholarship in their lessons before they are considered. The class has done commendable work in the library and deserves a great deal of credit for their spirit of helpfulness and co-operation. A definite amount of outside work is assigned for each student by Mrs. Hannan. Each member of the group is also expected to visit a branch library. Reading from ieft to right, the members are, top row: Barbara Brown, Harriet Townsend, Martha Davis, Beatrice Lewis, Dorothy Bailey, Evange- line Hignera, Teresa Curtis Hannan Qlibrarianl, Hildur Benson, Marjorie Tyrell, lVIildred Knowles, Katrina Nies, Grace Rockwell. Second row: Inge Nielsen, Dorothy Adkins, Lois Bradley, Marguerite Scranton, Jeanette Borwick, Ina Haanpaa, Nlarguerite Jones, Harriet Hannah, Katherine Reutzel, Ruth Milliken. Last row: Frances Gosserand, lVIargery Iverson, Eleanor Brinley, Warreri Prange, Manon lllachotka, Helen Skinner, Kaoru Fujioka, and Dick Maas. I90l
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Page 91 text:
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l Le Conte Life The Le Conte Life, now in its fifth year of publication, is a weekly news- paper edited and printed by Le Conte students. About sixteen hundred copies are issued every Friday for one cent apiece. Orders are taken and money collected by news distributers each VVednesday before the publication. The Le Conte Life staff is chosen from the students of the journalism classes. In this class the exchange papers from about fifty high schools are carefully studied over. This keeps our paper in touch with the news and happenings of other high schools throughout the country. lllrs. Annnons is the instructor of the class and also serves as faculty adviser of the paper. Reading from left to right, beginning at the top row. are lllyron lilacknian. joke editorg joel Evans. assistant circulation managerg llilton VVebster, assistant editorg Roger VVillianis, business sponsorg Austin Rlenzies, Aud reporterg VVesley johnson. business nianagerg Craig Brown. home-room manager. Second row: Billy Schumann, art cditorg Esther Helis, assistant circula- tion nianagerg Edna C. Annnons, editorial sponsorg Celeste Jones, assistant editorg Rose Bianask, girls' sportsg Charlie llyasaki. boys' sports. Front row: Evelyn Gruer, home-room managerg Ruth Stoner, home-room nianagerg lllargaret lirundage. exchange editorg Helen Rockett. exchange editorg Phyllis Appel. editor-in-chief. lS9l
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Page 93 text:
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'77 fi M-'Mfg , i rv' Main Office , P' Ji The main office workers are a very efficient group under the direction of Miss Helen Gidlund. Without these able assistants it would be impossible to keep our office in smooth running order. The duties of these workers are filling supply requisitions, working at the switchboard, running errands, directing visitors, giving information and taking care of the other numerous demands that arise during the day. These students deserve a great amount of praise for the business-like manner in which they perform their duties. They may work either for credits or for merits. The students working in the main office are always on the watch for an opportunity to help the teachers and fellow students. Our visitors often remark upon the unusual courtesy and kindness shown to them by our office workers. We appreciate them and we want them to know it. The workers, reading from left to right, are as follows: First row: Van Ransseloer Ginn, Paul Bauer, Bernice Westberg, Dean Farlow, Isla Detter, john VVellman, joe Cramer, Ellen Prince. Second row: Florence VVhite, Bonita Cooper, Helen Gidlund, Helen Field, Florence Reskin. Third row: Burwell Cheston, VVilliam Dunn, Robert Adams. George Gehrkens. E911
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