Notre Dame Academy - Tryst Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Page 49 text:

CA 6U lfl'l:f Nlznlznne Nlikns ol' lhc lfrench linihzissy who taught I'iIiClli'll here the two years pre- ceding this une, hzis lx-cn very kincl in keeping the Seniors suppliecl with French newspapers :incl lIlLlgIlllllC5. ll was she also who invitecl lfrench lll Lu sing lfrenfh Czirols ill the lxlllllllil' lrzinan-:nneric'ziine the week lielore Clhrislnizis. Huis, Nest hicn 1lllll'lIl2llll,H sziicl the znnlience. iles jcunes lilles sont vrziiinent genlillesf' Clonrzige, lfrench l :intl lll Sec what joys ziwzlit you! l Xf EL' li, 9 'I' Linda Taylor, 'leresa Shives, Mary lfnlicv, soplmliimcs, :now the szincls nl time tn practice, Qnclle hcnre est-il?' Annan- W Q 5 -. I -,M , an x mgyn . nm- 0 ,, ., vv fl .rg 1 , .. N .- , annum f , I A N. Y N I ' 4' 'utl ' 'mix 'mnrf .f V V' . n wr im ,. ,nv Q .- 4 V,5.sJ.W pw, xi. N A . vmmi ls. ri ' mmf' lm,-L . . . u ai ,K mam-is b I Ani. .F-A . ,,, M, . . .i i. . A Q '11 I i . . ' ' ., ,N -' J cmwgn irq, I , 7... l I f M: ' 1 RHONg 7 4' Q- ' A,-N N ,IIN i'uv-lnumilwilll QU 1' , - - umm. I -V. - ,nm 'J ' 1 1- . ur , fi, 4 . mmmzl ' 3 l 4 HGKROIQAJJF V Areuwlri ' . Q. - 1 . i ,r-'H my 'V i i - ' A -fs - N2 we fig' 5 5,5-1 4 - , vt x .,, v .-W. . ff , gr .I l'll - ,- J1' vvgzwegs Q .7-.. . .. BT, U 'vfimwwi' OSI -bs ig.. s 9n e'e's SPA C1 NJ-,. flffl lu righlj Snplmnmre l.inLlu Taylor, zincl juniors Klzilherinc Burrell, Clmicelrzi Bui'r1c'elIi ll2lXl' soine lun locziling places inenlionecl in their l'll'l'lll'll stories. forty-five'

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6 PQFLCA French is the language ol' the early be- ginnings ol' Notre Dame and of the present Mother General and the whole Belgian province. 'I'herel'ore it is in much honor in our schools. A hundred years ago it was one ol' the major attractions in our Aca- demies. Parents welcomed the opportunity ol' sending their daughters to the French ladies as they called the Sisters, lor thus they acquired a speaking-knowledge ol' French. Sister Mary Bernard has her juniors of French ll. joan Hudson, Theresa Elia, Barbara Cornu, Carole Bradley in very good humor! Sophomores Elizabeth Rodano, Carla King, jean DeFontes, joan Geris, Yvonne Burnette go at a bit of serious practice of Chansons francaises. Wm Mgt. Taylor. Jeanne Faulkner, Germaine Gerth make Charlotte Greenfield regret that she docs not take French Ill by showing the intriguing maga- zines supplied by their former teacher Mme. Mikus. Anita Brandt thumbs a dictionary carefully for a synonym needed in her French assignment.

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,-llmzw: tiff! In righlj Agnes Harold, Ann Calure, Patricia Jones, Anita Brandt of Miss Codfrey's Junior English class de- l -part happily for the lulxlic Library for a lecture. Iirluzv: qlrfl lu rightj Mary P. Magnetti, Joyce Feddon, Linda Cranston, Patricia XVoods, Lucille Harris, Joyce Judson enact the famous trial cenc from Thr' 1lff'fl'llI17lf of Vcnirf' in Mrs. Ik-laney's class of sophomores, Lili.: ,,,,V 'gf' 3 HOL .t'l!:t'vvx1x ,.H,,5'hkXx T ff J, I A ji 1 .r 1 fiiin fi' x 4 flggd Could Mgt. Mary Hoegen. junior, be looking for a good oral theme topic? English awakens the ideals slumbering in minds not al- ways aware of their own rich possibilities. The storied lore of books, once discovered, ap- peals to generous youthg it reaches up to grasp tall thoughts that beckon to the heights. The great deeds of by-gone or present-day heroes and heroines win the admira- tion of their readers. Read- ersl That is what the English courses are geared to pro- duce. Furthermore, they aint to equip the student to ex- press his views in clear, force- ful, correct speech. Time is therefore consistently spent on word-study and practice in speaking before the class.