Notre Dame Academy - Regina Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Page 31 text:

' ' Hogan ' s Heroes Save NDA German Students In the beginning, first year German students barely have enough understanding of the language to get them through a half hour sitting of Hogan ' s Heroes . But after a mere two semesters with their new teacher, Mrs. Paula Fogt, they ' re practically ready to vacation in the country of the Rhine. Students learned the basics of this fascinating, often complex language, with the help of dialogues. Assuming that the German students can now zip through a Hogan ' s Heroes program with minor dif- ficulties, they move on to German Two, Three and Four. 1. Sarah McGowan dromatically recites o German dialogue. 2. Julie Schlachter finds new Germon vocabulary both exciting and challeng- ing. 4. Regina Crawford and Jennifer Alberts strive for fluency in exp- laining a picture in German, 5 This 3rd year German class works for a translation of an interesting narrative ND Senoritas Say ' Ole ' Question: What language uses upside down punctua- tion, has all masculine noses, and is closely associated with jumping beans and sombreroes? Answer — Span- ish! The study of this language implemen ts dialogue record sets, grammar study and the rapid translation of folk stories. Sister Mary Myriam and Mrs. Catherine Cook are the instructors of this high speed and romantic language. 3. Deanna Walinski and Audrey St. John listen intently for correct pro- nunciation of Spanish words. 6 Jane Wisnewski is prepared to respond to a drill in Spanish class.

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History Gives Insights Into Post and Present Peanuts, Betty Ford, Toaism, topography, Pearl Buck, geneology, the Dust Bowl, and Jefferson Davis. All are familiar and fascinating points of discussion for those students now exploring the many courses offered by the N.D.A. social science department. The courses range from an inquiry approach in basic introduction to world history to an indepth study of the complex eastern mind and other ethnic cultures. The history resource center s upplies ample information for the preparation of debates, term papers and class presentations. Time, Newsweek and other weekly periodicals keep the girls up to date on current world developments. I Anne Weissenberger, Marionn DiFrank, Sharon Roesner, Cathy Kor- pics, Marcia Hodur, Clarissa Coleman, and Barbara Shears listen to the other side in their Taoist-Confucionist debate. 2. These social studies students realize the importance of taking good notes. 3. Joyne Zmuda, Leticia Kozbial, Linda Brozzill and Cathy Golvin enjoy a politi- cal confrontation. 4. Pam Zapiecki, Joyce McMohon, Beth Pollock, and Mary Macino are avid listeners in Asian Studies. 5. Cathy Korpics and Martha Fleming locate an exotic Corribean island in their geography class. 6. Cindy Otto mokes history as her math picture shows up in the social science section. 7. Beth Pollock, June Wisnewski and Cindy Spinozze — Taoists — speak out in defense of their side.