Natrona County High School - Mustang Yearbook (Casper, WY)

Page 29 text:

MISS RUBY McBRlDE Born in OTTumwa, Iowa, Ruby McBride aTTended grade school and high school There. She conTinued her educaTion aT The UniversiTy of Iowa, receiving a BA. degree and a major in LaTin. Her MasTer's degree in LaTin was achieved from The UniversiTy of California. Miss McBride, who has always given an aTmosphere of enThusiasm and inTeresT To her classes, has TaughT LaTin in NaTrona CounTy High School since 1925. Friendship and Wisdom Will Be Missing From NCHS MISS ETHEL LINDSEY Born on a caTTle ranch in The Black Hills of SouTh DakoTa, and having received her elemenTary edu- cafion There, Miss EThel Lindsey conTinued her edu- caTion aT Nebraska UniversiTy. She received her Bachelor's degree aT Lincoln and wenT To Wy- oming for her MasTer's degree. Miss Lindsey has really seen The counTry, aTTer working Toward her docToraTe aT NorTh California STaTe College, Chicago UniversiTy, and Harvard. Sharing her many experiences of Travel in Europe, clerking in YellowsTone, and Teaching in several sTaTes, Miss Lindsey has given her sTudenTs much more Than English Training in her sixTeen years aT NaTrona CounTy High School.

Page 28 text:

L.: bun uw ' 5? Faculty Who Do Not Teach ff Q., Q - Working noT in The classroom, buT in oTher posiTions To fill ouT The curriculum of our school, we noTe members of The TaculTy who do noT Teach by courses, rows and quesTions. Providing sTudenTs wiTh a Top selecTion of maTerial Tor reference papers, for Themes, and Tor iusT good reading, Miss RoseMary Ma- lone and Miss Mary Dille, picTured in The Top lefT-hand side of The page, do Their work as librarians. AT Top righT is Mr. Ray LuTTerman, who, when noT coaching wresTling, assumes The posiTion of co-ordinaTor of proiecTors and educaTional films. Mrs. MyrTle McCallum, shown aT The middle righT, noT only acTs in The capaciTy of nurse here in The building, buT she also holds The posiTion of head school nurse of NaTrona CounTy. PicTured aT The boTTom of The page is Mr. William Tobin, insTrucTor of Drivers' EducaTion classes-classes which have plaved an impor- TanT experience in The Training of sTudenTs in safe driving. 24 i 4 T 5 'E Mx

Page 30 text:

New Ways of Learning Foreign Language Department l From left to right: Ann Blower, Ruby Mc- Bride-Chairman of the Department, Margaret Shidler, and William Wells as they enter a brightly revamped building. , William Wells listens critically as the tape recorder re- produces a conversat on in Spanish. 26 'lla' v ac ,div 5 iv . i 1 Aural-Oral training is new in the language Department. Learning by hearing, then speaking, instead of burying pupils in books, has been instituted in some of the conversational Spanish and French classes. We shall never forget the difficulty our leaders and movie actors and farmers had in conversing with Russia's Strong Man. Language barriers presented with our many foreign visitors in 1959 only emphasize the need for a more workable use of many tongues as the people of the world try to move closer and closer together in peace. ln- structors in NCHS are fully aware of this world need. Staff members offer Spanish and French for two years and Latin for four. Two levels of ability have been taken into con- sideration in setting up these classes. Learning languages in new and lively-colored rooms, the pupils take a deeper interest in vital and usable living lan- guages.