Milford High School - Spartan Yearbook (Milford, NH)

Page 128 text:

The AV Club appeared for the first time this year at the Senior High level and soon had the school hum- ming with audio-visualization. Directed by Mr. Kara- kostas, the fifteen boys were trained in the use of such equipment as tape recorders, projectors, phonographs, and screens. They schedule films and operate the ma- chines. Given a special room and several new copiers, screens, and projectors, the program has been useful in adding a new dimension to teaching. A designing club may develop whose purpose will be to draw transparencies at the teachers' request. Undoubtedly one of the most useful organizations at MAS, the AV Club shows great promise for future expansion. A V CLUB I . .gf 45 ,, -f. . x. Libmry Staff Seated: E. Fournierg S. Andrews C. Wilson, Miss Berthold, libra riang S. Woodwardg S. MacDougal C. Duval. Standing: G. Fournier D. Boisvertg S. Huckabeeg E. Hill D. LaBrumg M. Longg C. Johnson

Page 127 text:

FUTURE TEACHERS UE AMERICA Seated: V. Beaudraultg J. Osborne, M. Kendallg D. Currierg W. Haggerty, advisor, B. Contig J. Ansaldo. Standing: R. Lorenz, B. Beaudraultg F. Hogg, C. Chapmang M. Charrong M. Milesg S. Mardeng R. Kokkog L. Hollis. For the first time in Milford, prospective teachers are planning for the future with spe- cial help from the FTA. Under the guidance of Mr. Haggerty, they have begun to learn the best methods of teaching. In November, they at- tended a conference at Concord High School with other FTA clubs from throughout the state. They observed classes at other schools in Milford and movies, speakers, and visits to col- leges helped them on the path toward reaching. After one successful year, the members predict a bright future for the FTA. CURRENT AEEAIR5 CL UB The Current Affairs Club emerged from the Discussion Club of two years ago. More com- monly known as the KKK, or Kontroversial Kollias Klub, the group met after school on Monday nights to discuss everything from Freud to Red China. The avid members expressed opin- ions ranging from reactionary to radical, and any topic was fair game. Carlsmithg J. Boothroydg E. Con leyg P. Tate. Slunding: A. Currier F. H0889 D. Raymond, M. Char rong T. Bishop, T. Hoadley. Seated: G. Gordon, M. Hogg, D Currier, G. Kollias, advisor, L

Page 129 text:

jfke Staff Front Row: Mrs. Carleton, Mrs. Hayward, secretariesg C. Duvalg M. Kendallg J. Ansaldog G. Ansaldog A. Pikcilingisg B. Jonesg L. Zahn. Second Row: J. Rizzig L. Knowlrong G. Gordong J. Bourkeg B. Cheeverg B. Bodwellg T. Lennon. nge we BBBB LLL The Administrative Secretarial Staff has been assisted this year by a bevy of girls, and one mod- est senior boy, who volunteered their free time to deliver notices, carry notes and otherwise help the oihces. .ftajjf The Guidance Department has been assisted this year by a complement of qualified young ladies who volunteered to help with the great volume of paperwork and messages. Front Row: Mrs. Richards, secretaryg K. Walshg J. Masong B. Russellg D. Tuthillg D. Thursrong L. Santinellig D. Charrong and J. Richelli. Second Row: B. Contig M. Kaulbackg P. Danielsg C. Stickneyg P. Conradg E. Richardsg C. Nuttingg and B. Rossi.