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Page 18 text:
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Foreign Language Above: Mrs. Michael translates a passage. H. Green swings at the pinata. Left: K. Johnson ' s 3 Kings. Below: Mrs. Grigerick and class celebrate Epiphany. Within the Foreign Lan¬ guage Department, headed by Mrs. Grigerick, Spanish, and Mrs. Michael, French, students have the opportu¬ nity to explore culture as well as language. This year students celebrated holi¬ days such as Three Kings. Grammar, dialogue and composition are the core of the curriculum. During Foreign Language Week, the OLA community received a taste of French and Spanish cuisine as stu¬ dents sold tacos, nacho cheese and corn chips, French pastry and candy. I II li mi - ; v ■ I J
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Page 17 text:
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Fine Arts Above: S. Kasperzak works on her tempra and tissue piece. Right: L. McCrain and N. Guilbault perform at the Tea. Below: J. Daigle plays at the Tea. OLA visits Renoir in Boston. Sr. Sophia and chorus render a Christmas carol. You can feel the energy in Art I! This beginning course is designed to let creativity flow. Students are introduced to basic media such as paints, pencils, pastels, and char¬ coal. In the advanced courses, in¬ cluding photography, there is greater freedom for students to select their own projects and to explore their interests and talent. Music courses begin with Ap¬ preciation and move into theory. Students can develop their skills on the piano, organ, guitar or the woodwinds. For those who like to sing there’s chorus and folk group. 13
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Page 19 text:
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pH Left: Mrs. Sawtelle talks equations. Bottom: Students file taxes! Right: Mary Kubasiewicz works on the Atari. ■I ■ r.- ' 1 ' -, f ■■■■ pv-ttAittr - rf prt »f ' t 4 to • 4 rvtmr m « LLi.LLU.LU m ou.cn . mnnm □,on.cn h i . t •a • -«. •»• • □mEH Mathematics is an indispensa¬ ble language of science and tech¬ nology, as well as business and finance. Students planning to at¬ tend college need mathematical skills to major in a wide range of fields. College entrants who ex¬ pect to major in such fields as en¬ gineering, economics, pre-med, computer science, or the natural sciences need an advanced math¬ ematics course as preparation for calculus. Required courses alge¬ bra and geometry, taught by Mrs. Sawtelle, prepare students for ad¬ vanced math and computer courses taught by Mr. Garcia and Mr. Dewitt. Students are able to learn essential mathematics for everyday living such as consum¬ er, business, and technical appli¬ cations. Basic algebra and geom¬ etry courses provide a thorough introduction to the courses for a better understanding of the mate¬ rial.
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