Divine Savior High School - Chi Rho Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

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,sf ff X RW ooooo Q 9999 QGQQQ Claudette Drewa uses the calculator, Diane Gross the dictaphone, and Joan Gundrum the electric typewriter, as they touch up those professional techniques. Shorthand-Gregg Certificate Awards Typing-one, five, ten minute timingsg Bookkeeping-debit Cash . . . credit Sales, Office Practice-filing procedure and tabu- Iations .... It's all a part of the business course offered to the girls in prep- aration and training for careers in the business world, a world which offers opportunities without number. Profit-Loss? ? ? Which could it be? A well mentioned ques- tion among these Senior and Junior bookkeeping students. 1 Sister Francis Mary, head of the Business Department, takes a hurried bit of shorthand, along with a hurried bit of conversation. ' ' QA- ., Seniors prepare for the future with the new lan- guage, shorthand, as Mrs. Frienwald surveys her students and their abilities. Time's up !!!- ln an effort to make the speed test these Juniors and Seniors hurry before the bell rings. I

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I K. I.u' As winter approaches, the Biology class sets out bird shelters in the woods. Assembling one are Judy Aubrey, Barbara QQ . Zebrowskl, Gloria Schmitz, Marilyn Mendleski and Shirley -- ' Kruse. , o.. ., . Dissecting members of the animal kingdom doesn't seem to appeal o biologists Maryhope LaSalle, Eileen Kosednar, Nancy Stolz, Dar- Ilene Straus, Judy Klies, Karen Krause, and Donna Jones. With high hopes of leaving the school in one piece, these chemists Gloria Jurek, Joann Jacopac, Sandra Walther, Donna Pierner, Pa- tricia Gehl, and Mary Ann Piasecki try to complete a new experi- ment as Sister Matthew writes the explanation on the board. Keeping close watch over a biology project are Eileen Kosednar, Jean Rauch, Jacqueline Riebau and Maryhope LaSalle. 1.5 f 3' 'ESF D.S. scientists study biology from the amoeba up to the skele- ton. Besides the basic studies, students each take on a special project for the year. Some projects have included the raising of baby chicks from egg stage on, the growing of various plants, the care and study of live rabbits, hamsters, or white rats. Chemistry classes concoct everything from laughing gas to hand lotion. The big attraction of the year was a science fair at which various metals and their uses were stressed.

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Ceramics claim the attention of Kath- leen Mullen and Frances Petrykowski as they mold some vases during an ' Art and Crafts class. Art has been said to be the most beautiful expression of man's soul. Divine Savior students, realizing this, are studying to put on paper and canvas, the expression of their talent. Chalk, water color, tempera, and oil are the media, and lovely designs, portraits, scenes adorn the walls of the art display room. Informal char- coal sketches can be seen often-the in between at- tempts of some students. Art and Crafts classes for freshmen offer opportunities in chip carvings, weav- ing, ceramics, textile painting and leather work. Putting the finishing touches on their chip carving are Marilyn Caputa, Sue Engelhardt, Mary Ellen King, El- eanor Lambrecht, Jane Felker and Margaret Mary Schmitt. N. 1 E J, 1, Among the many handicrafts of the Art and Crafts class is weaving. Judy Fox shows Mary Pat Hauptman how to weave a scarf as Donna Dries finishes hers. -u' Viewing summer activities in art are Karen Becker, Mary Ellen Milliette and Joan Beier.