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

Page 83 text:

A Christian Family Living class meets for a worthwhile discussion on child care. she receives Iudy Ann Fox, Gerrie Iones, Sue Ann Xll that work and I only got a 'C'! :oking over their World History proj- :ts are: Lett to right: Carol Burns, Iudy cDonald, Ioan Bori, Iudy Schaefer id Bernadette Slaby. 79 Schultz, Lea Rae Nichols and Cathy Pfannerstill demonstrate advertising for their original companies in an American Problems class. 3Ytl'Si,tZ +--wr

Page 82 text:

On Government Day they picked truth in- stead of consequence. Left to right: Cathy Pfannerstill, Lois Sch- roeder, Marilyn Caputa, Mary Lou Bennett. social studies The various social studies aim to teach the girls the de- velopment of the world and man, and knowledge of their dif- ferent social, cultural, economical, and political stages. American History, a required study, gives a detailed knowledge of the history of our own nation. World History shows the development of the many coun- tries in Europe and Asia. Good grooming, crafts and many homemaking tips are in- cluded in the course Christian Family Living, which is taken by all Freshmen. They do such projects as making dream house scrapbooks, and have contests in good grooming, becoming hair styles and correct posture, The American Problems classes learn of American society and government, and of the economical and cultural status of the country. They discuss the good and evil in our way of life, and try to formulate plans for making America the ideal nation of the future . These subjects aid us in becoming better persons and bet- ter citizens. Visiting Milwaukee's officials on Government Day , , are Sue Pollock and.Mary Ann O'Boyle. Practicing how to vote . . . but don't stuff that box! Left to right: Sue Kelly, Mary lo Kohl, lean Winzenberg, Pat Grey, Lynn Harris, Karen Striegl, Kay Iohnson, Mary Margaret Elton. , if N. K ,f ggi: 'N

Page 84 text:

Is this how you get water? Anne Ward wonders, as Sue McGee, Colleen Curly perform the electrolysis in their chemistry class. science Proudly displaying their physics projects are Sue Kuliga, Holly Harnmann, Sue Miller, and Mary Ann Thuemler, ln our modern world of today Algebra and Geometry prepare the girls for studying the sciences and provide the basic needs tor the fulfillment ot today's technological require- ments. Biology, Chemistry, and Physics students work and study in our large, well-equipped modern laboratories. They do everything trom raising hamsters, making toothpaste, to assembling one tube radios. Through experimenting with Hook's Gas Law, Newton's Laws ot Motion, and oth- er basic principles we have increased our knowledge ot the universe and the laws gov- erning it. This helps us prepare ourselves tor college and future employment. Many girls study these subjects tor their own personal interest, or to increase their ap- preciation ot the universe, and its workings. These attainments will help till the paramount needs ot the future American. a well-rounded Catholic education Gosh that really looks cold! Left to right: Pat Grey Mercy Branch, and Marilyn Caputa measure tempera tures in their physics class.