McAuley High School - Gilmarian Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Page 20 text:

Y A. A.Y,,::.: 7 ,np-1: - ff--is-raw'-:Lira-Q . 1 is qgquwuovtw- 'H r ' i . . . : ! ,,,,,,.p:- f ,: ' ..,,s.,,,mnfv1- , .. V N -1 - . bw ., g 3 4 '-LMQ4... A-W---ff' -' :,ft ':'thf ' 'if Ri ,,,,...-- Priss Wawrzyniak captures the attentions of Jan Szykowny and Donna Prentiss with her French poetry. W, fl. N -V V M f v , - . 1 1,1 -- ,, ,-.. '..' - ,-- fy ,- -, ,L fa If ' 1 i 1 1 ,' . .1 1 N w ' '-4 . is t mf i 5- - .f-'um fp 5 or-W ffixfoz i it . f, 5.-Q .l f J 1. , 1 -,t,,- -'., -- -. .4-Q.,-1 .ff 'XJ'-.J TQ Students tour countr 977 ie All work and no play. Certainly not i McAuley,s Language Department! Mrs. Donna Cahill brought the knowl edge of culture and customs into her ish classes by actual pinatas, Christmas tas, and samples of many South of the Bor der foods. And of course, there was Spanish bingo! If you saw a girl in a toga and a looking hat, you could be sure she was to Latin class. Plenty of projects, 1 and good fun kept Sister Marilyn Ann classes on the go. Had you taken a peek in 307, you likely to see Sister Ellen Marie eject than just a chuckle from her avid students. Skits, posters, and active pation were characteristic of all of classes. 7 IIC Sister Mary Jeanette s students foun German fascinating while listening to syrn phonies, reading Grimm's Fairy Tales, singing in their favorite language. HH

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MRS. BE'I'l'E'JOI-INSON Library, Library Club odern Program Stimulates English Complete revamping of the English department this year aimed students towards a fuller knowledge and a better appreciation of the language of their country. The new program was designed also to pro- vide the necessary challenge for every student. This was accomplished by a significant change which di- vided students into three major sections for English classes. Programmed learning in grammar was made use of in groups two and three. By this method, stu- dents were enabled to work independently and therefore to progress at their own rate of speed. All English students participated in a summer reading program. They read assigned novels, not only during the summer, but also during the school year. The books ranged from Pride and Prejudice to A Separate Peace. Class discussions followed the readings to promote a fuller understanding of the material. New text books for literature and grammar supplied an additional impetus for the study of Eng- lish. The Scott, Foresman America Reads and the Galaxy series were both used for the first time this year. Mrs. Sharon Ward joined the team of English instructors. MRS. MARY ANN JOHNSON English, Junior Red Cross SISTER MARY PAULA, R.S.M. English, Journalism, Publications Sister Mary Paula and Mrs. Mary Ann Johnson share an amusing thought as students tackle assignments. I5

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MRS. DONNA CAI-IILL Spanish - , Q Y 1 1 VV N Don Quixote finds his way into Spanish class as third year students engage J xg in a somewhat serious GJ discussion. mf Q ps- ,. an :J I Z ... ..... un , it , --it ., I When introduced to a Frenchman . . . , Sister Ellen Marie guides Candy Eck and Linda Wannemacher in making a French introduction. SISTER ELLEN MARIE, R.S.M. French, National Honor Society, Student Council Booster Committee, Sodality. I SISTER MARILYN ANN, R.S.M. Latin, Religion, Junior Classical League, Freshman Class Adviser, Sodality. I7