Oak Ridge High School - Oak Log Yearbook (Oak Ridge, TN)

Page 29 text:

A wealth of knowledge - Library Science trains the students by actual practice in shelf-reading, catalogu- ing, indexing and various activities related to maintaining the library. ln our school one full credit is aiven for completion ot the course. i RY TO H15 E -3 - E! Love of books and devotion to work make Miss Cebrat an exceptional librarian Besides teaching library science and helping various classes and in div: uals find research m terial he s qu te enthusiastic artist and talented in music She has been featured with the UT and Oak Ridge Symphonies in solo parts at various times. Last summer she spent teaching at Pennsylvania State University, Mrs. Seaman, assistant librarian, does sec- retarial work and assists in innumerable other ways, Students often depend upon her for help in tracking down material. Of course, Mrs. Seaman's main interest is her family. A student-teacher relationship exists in our library, The students themselves have set up their own restraining rules and are striving to keep the library among the best and truly a teenager's workshop. A library should not only house books and supply a place for research and study, but should reflect and stimulate interests of students. Such is the aim behind the outstanding exhibits, dis- plays, record collections, him strips, and current magazines which are always available to us.

Page 28 text:

mf- -1, y f y tmf lt would he hard to say where outside activities and school activities begin and end. On one hand it is practicing what is taught and on the other, teaching what is practiced, Besides school and het' family activities, Mrs, Struxness is a sponsor ot the senior class, Home Economics Club aid a representative to M O,R.E.A, Program Committee. Music and reading pro- vide hier greatest relaxation. The purpose at the Home Economics Clula is to further the aftivities and interests initiated in classes and to provide experience which can come only in working closely in group relationships, The meetings are social as well as educational. Olticersz President, Mary Ainsworth, Treasurer, Connie Johnsong Secretary, Marilyn Miller. Other rnern- bers-Marilyn Mackley, Barbara Blanton, Linda Lawler, Arlene Dick, Janet Clifton, Pat Nolan, Barbara Catron, Nola Agee, Sandra Pair.

Page 30 text:

Brought up on an lndiano farm, Mrs. Nancy Swain has traveled all over this hemisphere and plans to go to Europe soon. She taught English in Latin America for several years, and here she teaches Span- ish and Latin. Her husband is the head of the Language Department ot the University of Tennessee. We , is LATIN CLUB The Latin Club, one of the largest clubs in our school, is comprised of those who have at one time or another taken Latin, Members from left to right: FIRST ROW: Jimmy Rose, Eddie Sipe, Ross Clark, Mary Frances Loving, Sue Cantrell, Judy Roberts, Anita de Laguna, Barbara Nelson, Arthur Asrnanes, Steve Lane, Mary Catherine Davis, Carol Watson, Emily Pipes, Ann Wilkinson, Marian Hudson, Ann Breeding, Barbara Summer, l-larriette Thomas, SECOND ROW: Vin Swasey, Darrell Pit7er, Buck Brewer, Gerald Thompson, Neill Thamasson, Pat Wheeler, Eleanor Groeniger, Nancy Boude reau, Elizabeth Scott, Eddie Huttman, Joyce Berry, Nollie Sharp, Jim Wilson, A newcomer to our Language De- partment, Mrs. Consuelo Betoret from Valencia, Spain, is very in- terested in languages and phonetics. She enioys literature of various countries and likes to travel. Teach- ing is a hobby for her, rather than o iob. Other hobbies include pho- tography and working with her hands. The Latin Club oiticers are from lntt to right, Nancy Grant, Slave Mistress, Jim Wilson, Treasurer, Joyce Berry, Caesar's Attendant, Carolyn Spence, Secretaryg Eddie Hutlman, Caesar, Bcity Defondaiicr, Slave Mistress, David Thomosson, Vice-President. Charles Stanford admires a model ot a Mexican bullfight made by Carolyn and Roy Savage. .... ' f, MlXll.AN ROAD 'ii-Nt N.lLl il N get X i WV M ne. it f is