Academy of the Sacred Heart - Citadel Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Page 69 text:

Reading Is A Joy Peggy Witt and Marlene Tombragel, sixth graders, work industrious- ly on reading project. q- A- m ABOVE: Angela Green Barbara Thornton obviously delight- absorbed in good story. ed with picture book. LEFT: A good book of fairy tales claim interest of Evelyn Faulkner. Julie Garvin listens to tape recording. integral part of reading program. ABOVE: Emily Garvin thinks a cozy corner an ideal place. Reading, so essential for a good education, forms a vital element from the kindergarten through the grades. Given interesting books, good methods and an alert teacher, children are almost bound to learn to love reading. Such a love is indispensable for higher education. 65

Page 68 text:

4 Kathy Rodger, Kim Bockenstette, and Debbie Bucher find their English class amusing on St. Patrick's Day. -.,..LIJIHIHH LII JIMJAJ Sister Ruth Fullerton shows beautiful books to Mrs. Marx; books were gift of Mrs, Szucs from library of Mrs. Clark, her sister. This was a rich edition to literature shelves. Colleen Crane. right, points out interesting fact to Missie Garvin. Jane Lyman. left, absorbed in reading along with Elaine Stenger in English class

Page 70 text:

Collage of modern social problems is an example of in- teresting history projects. Michelle Coleman with Angie Smith displays Afri- can art done by Michelle's aunt. H istory Repeats Itself Mr; Koester's goal as head of the History Department is to cover Europe- an and American History in sophomore and junior years. Senior is for appli- cation of knowled e to world econom- ic and social prob ems. Foundations for this program are laid in freshman year when Sister McDuffie makes ' World History a living experience; in seventh and ei hth grades when Mrs. Feldhaus intro uces points of history of Ian uage. In t 6 Middle School Mr. Weber has won full cooperation and respect of fourth. fifth and sixth graders. DEMYER'QEP'PER'T WORLD Hm SHE: Mr. Koester points out a Vital point of American history to Lynn Braeuning.