Bishop Dwenger High School - Aureate Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

Page 30 text:

c 1 lMi.,v v; (,7ji , A. Students study words as the key to the English language. B. Piles of books — books, and more books — are characteristics of the English department. C. Freshmen make good use of reading lab facilities.

Page 29 text:

A. Earth Science class has moved outside to get first- hand information about rain, clouds, and wind. Pat Keane, Kerry Johnson are checking wind velocity. Theresa Pamin, Patty Sweet, Anne Witte and Patty Stone are measuring rain fall with other instruments. B. Mr. John Longenecker shows Chem students how much fun solving equations can be. C. Ripple tanks purchased some years ago still fascinate physics students Ray Gans, Lori Woodrum and Ed Tippman.

Page 31 text:

English basics establishes solid foundations T UNST yoiiscEissossiif, rovjo The English department strives to instill in students the love of literature. Selections in fiction, non-fiction, poetry and drama, fa- mous in different periods of history, aid in making English a favorite subject for many Dwengerites. Students are liberated from boredom as they find themselves reading Beowulf, Peter Pan, The Glass Menagerie with a new enthusiasm. English classes of- fer one opportunity after another to prove creative talent through the writing of origi- nal poetry and short stories. In English classes the old mingles with the new as it studies authors from the past as well as the present for literature is truly LIFE! A. Randy Kimball, Caryn Ringswald, Tim Miller, Chris Kahn and Patty Fox give a presentation to senior English students. B. Sister Chantal ' s sophomore English class takes a look at one of the many goodies which Designs in English has to offer.