St Joseph Academy - Acadean Yearbook (Green Bay, WI)

Page 23 text:

Math and Science Jt- ✓ 1 II 1 I t 4 I r , Ite •• All we need to do now is ruin the final step, cautions Linda Strom to Phil Albertz and Colette Kolstad. 1 . . . I think!” puzzles a physics student as she discovers that the equations she thought she had left behind in algebra and geometry crop up once again in the sci¬ ences. Chemistry students made use of a com¬ pletely remodeled laboratory replete with a first aid unit and ventilating hood. Addi¬ tions to the curriculum include classes in Advanced Biology, PSSC Physics, Chem Study, and self-taught trigonometry calculus. Through all these new studies; the Acad¬ emy offers its students an excellent program in science and mathematics. % 5 ■ f m fr Barb Dockery and Lauri Rank put the final touches on their geometrical Christmas orna ment.

Page 22 text:

Mrs. Arsing helps Kathy Fredricks solve an algebra problem. The self-taught trigonometry class gives seniors a chance to study on their own. Wondering what she will find next, Jean Johnson peers into her microscope in biology. One more tenth of a gram should balance it,” laughs Terry Jones to Alary Paula : oth in physics class. 18

Page 24 text:

Mary Benkendorf, Sue Panneck, Pat Schuch, Mary Dee Vincent, and E onna Creviere locate Advanced World History points of interest. i Rita Allard, Kathy Gerlach, and Karla Feldkamp struggle through an American Problems test. To Appreciate Our Past While studying American Problems, Sue Lombardi observes the kindergarten work of Charlie Dorband.