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Page 30 text:
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Books. magazines, and newspapers in- crease the pleasure of learning. Reading for reading's sake becomes a part of the educa- tional process. The library develops an aware- ness of the customs and beliefs of various nationalities. Each student studies the uses of the library. the card catalogue, and the in- dexes. The library is a haven for study and research on the campus-for getting out as- signments, for reading for reading's sake or just for a quiet time-to imagine, to think. to learn. lst? -.....,,,WAm DlAI1llfl?fl Willuzms uses the card catalogue. THE SHS LIBRARY - STOREHOUSE OF KNOWLEDGE l' lI'SlI class. on llzc use of thc library. 1 x their lfrzozclcflge of the Dewey Ihfmzal System to work. 1 t t l hmm... 1 waitmnumf A if , W,-Mai.. ...E I A .14 Q Left, ,lohmzy Cluztt, James Walton, Larry Rl.l'llII1fIllIl. and right. Delores Riggiris, Barbara Hourel and Cynthia Dome, use the library to study for class.
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Page 29 text:
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Three out of four SHS stu- dents read the Spehisco when it's published, once every six weeks. The Spehisco serves a number of functions on cam- pus, of which most important, presenting the most significant news that's possible to the Stu- dent body as well as presenting their views.. Spehisco Staff Strives for Excellence H MWWM- M gn' 2 ,L I ,t , t D W ? W xt, of ' ' 1 Margie Jackson, Connie Johnson, Patricia Baggot, Mrs. jenkins-advisor, Mrs. Foster-advisor, and Patricia Stewart, Editor-in-Chief. t s i. i 1 tct , fi 0 7 A it if C ,E t 4 Q 5 z 3 , t t , 4 75 ww J me -41242 if T A Elizabeth Iland Shelia Byrd, Betty fivens Linda McLester, Judy Copland, Patricm johnson, Deborah Hunter Delores Schey, Ronald Peterson, Bob Warren, joe Collins, Daniel Thomas, lttt 1 t at ,.tt ,t,,,ttt,.tt , ? T' T A and Laverne Boddie. a
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Page 31 text:
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auareness ln the student of the customs and beliefs of other natlonalttles. To develop Ln students a use- ful command o more than one language the depart- ment emphaslzes speaking and comprehenston To facllztate learnmg of these slcllls the department malntalns a uell equipped language laboratory. A course was added Ln Ger- man for the year 1965-66. I It looks as a machine that can't think, but Calvin Atkins and Lula Miller lnegm lo uonder when they hear, Repeat after me - ,fe parle ..... I' FOREIGN LANGUAGE EXPANDS METHODS OF COMMUNICATION It is easy to learn the days of the ufeelr. if if is in Frenf-ll. ly malfzna a falfmlar All .lones and Wayne Iones prow it. The study of a oreign an .audi f 1
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