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Page 31 text:
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Chemistry class requires alot of reasoning and reading. . Mr. Kenneth Solomon--Biology, Health. . Experiments are an important part of all Science classes. Sr. Tecla--Chemistry, Physics, General Science. Biology class inspects the anatomy of a grasshopper. . Making peppermint sticks for chemistry lab? Mr. Thomas Kazanecki--Anatomy and PhysiOIOgy, Biology, Health.
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Page 30 text:
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Science The science department attempted to pro- vide a wide assortment of classes for all groups. Freshmen had choice of three topics: general, earth, or algebraic. Biology was taught for the regular sophomore level, and was also available from a more chemical ap- proach 0n Blue Biology for juniors. l A second year of biology was available for girls inter- ested in nursing, premed, or biologically- oriented careers. Chemistry and physics of- ferings rounded out the science possibilities for third and fourth year students. Cincinnati colleges, hospitals and indus- tries provided a wealth of guest speakers, tour Opportunities, scholarships, and workshop grants for students in all fields of science. 26
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Page 32 text:
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Home Economics Besides Clothing I, II, and III, a new course, Intermediate Clothing, enabled stu- dents to make use of facilities to increase their wardrobe economically. As students pro - grassed, however, they not only mastered basic sewing, but they also learned the more difficult aspects of tailoring. The other sections of the department, Foods and Contemporary Living, included cooking, menu planning, consumer educa- tion, budgeting, child care, and consumer education. With such a choice, no wonder so many girls crowded into Rooms 302, 303, and 304. 1. Carolyn Long watches as Freda Domine ack pinks se arms of her latest creation. 2. Ginny Feichtner ponders the correct amount of pumpkin for a delicious pie. 3. Miss MaureenVater - Clothing 1, II, III. 4. Mary Stucker uses her Sewing ability to stitch Seams. 5. Sister Marcella - Foods, Contempory Living, Clothing I. 6. I think that's sugar! 7. Nancy AneHo receives help from Mary Jean Wiehe. 8. Sister Mary Ann's LM Sewing I class. 28
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