Academy of Notre Dame - Memories Yearbook (Belleville, IL)

Page 26 text:

HOME ECONOMICS Working their way toward the successful completion of their outfits, Rosemary Koesterer and Jan Scheibel begin the exacting job of laying out a pattern while Pat Mebold and Barbara Zimmerman are one step doser to the goal; cutting the material. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The confident smiles of the F. H. A. officers seem to prophesy their attitude toward their futures as Catholic homemakers in a modem world. They are: Judy Gain, President; Cathy Medley, Vice-President; Pat Schaefer, Secretary; and Joan Schwalb, Treasurer. • 22

Page 25 text:

Betty Hilpert and Betsy Boyer weigh Chemicals while Mary Libéra and Kathy Kregor heat the copper, proving there is a change in weight when a substance com¬ bines with oxygen. Elaine Powell, Cathy Kestly, and Judy Churchill try to solve a Sophomore Biology students, after examining models of the eye and the ear, realize that navigational problem in Physics with simplified versions of range- most of our pleasure in living results from the sense organs. finders. SCIENCE Health students are mode aware of health problems confronting society today.

Page 27 text:

SOCIAL STUDIES Kathy Moore, Jan Gippert, Susan Renneker, and Judy Hoffman are proud of being Americans and willingly make a public démonstration of that pride by raising the flag each day. Outfitting dolls in costumes of past eras gives World History students a better realization of life in those times. Elaine Biehl, Pat O ' Meara, Elaine Kubicki, Rita Winkelmann, and Diane Cox admire each other ' s créations which represent countries around the world. Barbara Bell explains this collection of authentic tools used in colonial days to Lindc Becker, Rosie Putz, and Kathi Andres. 23