Northwestern High School - Compass Yearbook (Hyattsville, MD)

Page 18 text:

LATIN-All Gaul is divided into three parts . . . Arnold Berlin, lane Gager, Miriam Fine, and Lee Shields Hnd their interest in the Latin show case. Perhaps of all the creations of man . . In the diplomatic center of the United States it is natural for the students to have an international air and a cosmopolitan viewpoint. The languages seen on these pages have ex- pressed some of the most important messages in history. Cicero's great oratory stirred the Roman popu- lace to great deeds. NI. duMaupassant delighted the French, and Senor still enchants the world . . .So it is here at North- western that students are even more aware of the Cervantes, Don Quixote value and appreciate the worth of other tongues . . . Northwestern students are learning to under- stand other nations by studying their languages. Mrs. Brunstein Mr. Finegan Miss Freeman Speaking In Washington, centro diplomatieo Civi- tatum Unitae, est naturale ut studentes sapi- entem de rehus orbis terrarum haberent. Linguae visae in his paginis multa ex do- eumentis claris historiae espresserunt. Otatio magna Ciceronis populum Roman- um movit ut facta magna faeerent. lVI.De Mau- passant Gallos delectavit. et Don Quixote orhem terrarum semper delcetat. Ita est hic in Northwestern ut studentes sciant id esse sapiens cognoscere alias linguas. Studentes in Northwestern sciunt cognoscere alias na- tiones lingua eorum studenda. X ,. 3 sh' AA vm QV!! K f X x , , to f f it 9 .l '7 S 's i s, X t f I g S di! ff 029' Miss Putnam MV. Smith

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Marcia Gurevich, Editor, Norwester li .- ,, 111 ll. Let's get that Newspaper to press . . . i' Left to right-Arnold Davis, Elaine Moore, Susan MacKensie, Gerald Savitski, Ioyce Harrison, Al Zanville, Margaret Cochenour, Dolores Bedford, Ieanine Lewis, and Shirley Thompson are only a small per centage of people it takes to publish the newspaper. Marcia Curevich, last, is the editor. Writing For Pleasure nr P' CC ' ' ' 77 5, ' The pen is mightier than the sword. I 4 - - , O 15.6-P4.Ar4SV5P AY'o'. Publishing the Nor wester and The Compass 21233:-f ' d,,,,m,,,..u and studying in class teaches journalism students i,.-..a.-A ' ' sw the fundamentals of good news writing. jjjfff,'f:.: ',12ff., ,i :,,,,,,... . . . ?iE?7j'SiA '3 ... After fundamentals were mastered, originality 35 Ei? tg: .,.1S1q . .1 -I. G1 u.-ran!! -ea-.e-.., was encouraged because a paper is only as good as - -'aj tags, yn its authors. By studying journalism, these students f?,f,4,j: also learned to appreciate and evaluate the large L ,,,-.m.-nf-is daily papers. Success gained in writing produced 211, naw iuu. ,Q T-5 , . . , , 5 no the thrill known only to those who are privileged gggxij.. ,:, ' 3 ' , - -113: pat' . fi nf'-' to see their work published. S.,-M., W 3 5, yy. f v---f . . . 4117: .fl l '-'LW' Each issue students struggled against deadlines 5-ig 151 ez-4-,: and schedules, but when their goal was reached ggff' -5 'i'S-57' they could relax in the knowledge that they have : M: -- 'j'.f::,f,',5....3: achieved success. :E-5 M3-.g L!!-bt'-Ng!-05 is:-11 ..,.g:' K. . . . ses? 5-.-:ae if- E':i-an-L.a Do you think the yearbook will turn out all right? . . . Ist rou-,' Carolyn Bertolini, J Sally Killen, Nora Byerly, editor, Carolyn Allen. 2nd mug' Dorothy Bradlev, Ellen 9 C. lones, Elaine Webb. 3rd rowg Arnold Davis, Ioan Scott, I.eoma Naughton and Ernest Riddle. il. Nora Byerly. Editor, Compass

Page 19 text:

The Truth LES LANGUES Dans le centre diplomatiquc des Etats-Unis il est naturel pour les eleves dlavoir l'air international et cosmopolite. Les langues de ces pagessont exprime beaucoup du mes- sages importants de l'histoire. Le grand oratoire de Cicero mut la populace Romaine a de grandes actions. M. du Maupassant enchanta les Francais et Don Quixote de Senor Cervantes encore enchante tout le monde .... Ginsi c'est ici a Northwestern quc les eleves savent et apprecient la valeur d'autres langues . . . Les eleves de Northwestern apprennent a comprendre et connaitre les au- tres nations en ctudiant leurs langues. D FRENCH-loyeaux Noel . . . Gunther Mangerlch says that Christmas is the same in any language. W rf- n D .5 , ff- ' OZ' ' V41 language is the most astonishingf, Giles Lytton Strachey 9 . 'W QQ A, v 0 U. , L1 D11 ia. q il! -, il: 1 Q ' ' X LU! qt. ' - , aiu, '4' Qc, 11-42, R ' -1, , mia- 'X Nt V451 ' - . gif' 51 ge. , 'It faiif: '- t nu wh. iq lux 115- , 32 xii fs-my g-' Jimv' ci La Lengua En el centro diplomatico de los Estados Unidos- CS natural que A Spanish Fiesta . . . L1-ft to right-David Davis, Patricia Barkley, Mary Devlin, Martha IOS Csludiantes licnen una man' Dise Qkneelingj, Barbara Bolgiano tkneelingb, are portraying a typical festival in Spain. era internacional y un punto de lg vista que es cosmopolito. pziginas han expresado algunas de las comunicaciones importantes de historia. La gran oratoria de Cicero in- cito el populacho romano a hechos maravellosos. Las fran- ceses tenizin dcleite en M. Du A-2 ' Maupassant, y Don Quijote del Senor Cervantes todavia encanta Cl mundo . . . asi esta aqui en Northwestern que los estudiantes de Northwestern saben bien el valor y aprecian el merito de otros idiomas . . . los estudiantes de Northwestern estim apren- diendo a entender otras nacio- nes por estudiar sus lenguas. ,,,.--r Las lenguas que se ven en estas Y' 1 V