Maumee High School - Reflector Yearbook (Maumee, OH)

Page 20 text:

English English is one of the subjects in common on everyone's schedule. It is required for freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, and a fourth year is offered for those seniors plan- ning to attend college. English grammar and oral work are stressed the first two yeors while junior and senior English deals with compositions, term papers, and literature. Although ot first oll these things seem to result in mass confusion, we soon discover that they are a great help in speaking and Miss Barbara Mulligan B.E., University of Toledo. I4 writing correctly. A great variety of authors is discussed os we study American literature in junior English, and English literature our senior year. This study, including short stories, poetry, plays, and novels, enriches our lives by giving us new ideas and view- points on many subjects. Our capable teach- ers in this department are Mr. Lee, Miss Mulligan, Mrs. Rohrer, Miss Stiller, and Mr. Dille. if is Toledo. Mr Richard H Lee B.A., B.S., Ohio State Uni versityp M.E., University of

Page 19 text:

cience Nearly everyone who has been associated with the science department is familiar with such things as worms, smells, and explosions. These things are all a part of Maumee's sci- ence program which includes tour courses: general science and biology, taught by Mr, Fauble, and biology, chemistry, and physics, taught by Mr. Deimling. General science is a course that samples all the sciences. Biol- ogy is a study of all sorts of lite from micro- Mr. C. Eugene Deimling B.S., Bowling Green State University, University of Louisville, School of Medi- ' cineg M,A., Western Re- I serve University. scopic plants and animals to the human being. Chemistry and physics, the advanced sciences, pertain to the make-up of matter, the changes it undergoes, and the mathematics applied to it. Every year science broadens its scope, demanding more and more well trained young adults. Maumee's highly rated science de- partment does an excellent job of training people for many jobs available. If 'tk University. ww Mr. B. C. Fauble B-5-, BOWlinQ Green State

Page 21 text:

BA., Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, M.A., Library Sci- ence, Bowling Green State University. Public peaking Each and everyone of us who has taken public speaking will remember that first day quite vividly. Our knees began to shake, our thoughts seemed like a jumbled mass of words, and when we began to speak the words that came out certainly weren't those we had planned. That was our first day, but not our last. As the months flew by we gained more confidence and self-assurance. Now we could stand before an audience, speaking clearly, and saying just what we meant. Under Mr. Dille, the teacher of this course, we have learned to be effective public speakers. This skill is an essential part of our training for leadership in any endeavor. Q il ,1 44' 4 4 .. .V 4 . 7 +. 'Y' 2 aft, uw...- y l l A fe A. . Mr. Ralph Dille Green State University. Library l When a freshman first enters our Files Memorial Library, he little reali-zes the store of help and information he will obtain from its shelves during the next four years. Only through use and experience can he begin to benefit by the library as much as is possible. To acquaint him with its facilities, Miss Brown gives a two-week orientation course to help the newcomer become familiar with its books. The collection of about 4000 books makes it possible to find facts on any subject and course offered and also provides a variety of books for leisure reading. Miss Ardch Brown l 15 BS B.A., MA., Bow in