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Page 21 text:
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W1 Mr. Mott Mrs. Siagris Minds Can Meet If Tongues Can Speak Comprenez-vous le francais? One of the best ways to understand a country is to speak its language. During the year, French and Latin classes learn the cus- toms, culture, government, and history ot the country as well as the vocabulary, pronounciation, and mechanics of the language. It also meets the entrance requirement of many colleges for two years of language. French. class prepared and sent Christmas cards to correspon dents in France. Making theirs are Carol Grimes, Diane Mobey Libby Every, .lane Doveletion, Miriam Forbes, and Elsie Western fs L, .': I iM,.,.,15, V. X i , f5'ff'z': ii' - ' if 1 .2 A .27 QL' ' - K ' . g 6 .4 A , ., ,leigh . 'M Sandy MacAbee explains the armor of a Ro was irtaafjtu man soldier to her Latin class. Hi. ' Sharon McKenna, Joan Stayton, Vernon Burk- hardt, and Berry Eriksen use a recording ma chine to study their French pronounciation 65 they give reports.
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Page 20 text:
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Tom Ryan lseatedj and Tom Hatfield are making their own costumes for the play The Other Wise Man pre- sented by the Speech ll class to the student body at the Christmas assembly. K V. Mr. Alexander Miss Looman Mr. Reicks Speech Students Gain Poise And Confidence Speech class offers an opportunity for students to gain self-expression and poise. Through their speeches, panels, and discussions, they learn to speak ef- fectively with and before others. Speech I is required of all sophomores for one semester. For more advanced work in acting and directing as well as radio work and de- bating, students may take Speech ll. Charlotte Braden expresses Q.. 14 SR 'Q' fore the Speech I class. en in class. her opinion be Learning to act is part of Speech Il class. Here Miss Looman coaches students for a play giv
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Page 22 text:
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l' Containing OVCI' 5000 b00kS,The library is open daily to students and faculty to use for reference or personal reading. Books Are Tools of Learning In spite of the fact that our school days move at such a fast pace, students still find time to spend in the library with books and the words of wisdom. Seating approximately 60 students, our library receives over 85 different maga- zine subscriptions and five daily news- papers. Book stocks are kept up by a book budget from the school board with lost books being replaced with money tained from fines on overdue books Miss Avis Carey, librarian, takes care of the ordering, cataloging, and processing of books with the help of her assistant, Mr. Carroll Lanning. ob-
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