Marian Catholic High School - Mariner Yearbook (Chicago Heights, IL)

Page 26 text:

Communicators face challenges with determination Speech involved learning how to analyze one's self and how to understand other people through their thoughts and reactions. One of the basic problems each individual needed to overcome was the fear of talking in front of people. Sister Mary Wilma helped to conquer this fear. Students learned how to use persuasion in their speeches, how to inform each other of important news, and even how to use a little bit of sensible comedy in talks. Success in speech making came from good posture, various voice inflections and portrayals of vivid facial expressions. The Megaphone is another medium of student ex- pression. Last year, a six page issue was published every six weeks. Students now receive a smaller paper more often. lVlarian's school publication does a thorough job of reporting the important events in the school. Readers were presented with facts and ideas concerning life in- side and outside school. Through the leadership of Sister Annette and the editor-in-chief, Bob Hart, the rest of the staff was able to catch the up-to-date news of the school. The paper always included straight facts, editorials and opinions, humorous and serious stories making known a vital truth, and the all-important sports news. yu f rw- I?-'FPF INIJI 4-'lu w xxx I 20

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YT' OPPOSITE PA GE TOP: Liz Woods, Pat Corneiller and Paul Marx listen as John Nylen explains that Caina is Dantefs circle for those who are treach- erous to kin. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Mr. Stirzen finds a student's answer amusing as they discuss a short story in English. LEFT: Mr. Smith discusses Lady Macbeth 's sleepwalking scene with Joyce Pupanek in a junior English class. BELOW LEFT: Sister Carole points out to Will Chapleau and John Janko wskas that songs, poems and stories are all part of learning Sophomore English. BE- LOW PORTRAITS: Mrs. Kathleen Brossmer, Mr. Graham Thompson. OPPOSITE PAGE FAR LEFT: Portraits, Sister lgnatuis Loyola, Sister Mary Verona, Mr. Michael Galdrick. ju 5.

Page 27 text:

,f OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Noreen Burns happily watches Ruth Poetzinger and Steve Marz work on the next issue's paste-up. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Editors of the Megaphone, Megan Wolf, Doug Price, Ruth Poetzinger, Bob Hart, Bill Snow, and Beth Boyce, consider articles for the layout of the next issue. ABOVE LEFT: Lynn Tuttle assists Joe Berg as he demonstrates the use of a microscope while Sam Concialdi and Toni Santilli collect the data. ABOVE RIGHT: ln their skit, Lou Spaniel gives Jim Hamilton all the inspiration he needs to paint. LEFT: Trying to ruin Felicia Fushi 's diet, Mary Burns tempts her with a can of beer. PORTRAITS ABOVE: Sister Mary Annette, Sister Mary Wilma.