St Marys Academy - Troubadour Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Page 23 text:

Advice is in order as Sister Mary Dolora, student counselor, guides Nancy Grabske, Mary Ann Glisch, and Marilyn Korsch in a choice of college. 3 rp. 'u......- 'QS' Sister Mary lmeldine Sister Mary Immaculate-4 Sister 1600 Mcrie Sister Mary Jose X,f5L,h14,. VJ'-W-44.445 . . Sister Jean Marie: Sister Mary lmeldine: . , h Junior Homeroom, Algebra l, Geometry, Applied Moth- Cafeteria emancs Sister Mary Immaculate: sister Mary 1056: Sociology, Christian Family Living, Sophomore Homeroom Typing I, Shorthand I' Bookkeeping, Sophomore Home, room, Moderator of Sodality 17 2

Page 22 text:

ilu Sislef MUVY B'l9ld 5iSfeI' Mdry Celine Sister Mary Chrysostom Sister Mary Dolora Sister Mary Elise Sister Mary Elvan Sister Mary Brigid: Typing l, Bookkeeper Sister Mary Celine: English l, Ill and IV, Reading, Sophomore Homeroom, Director of English Library Sister Mary Elise: Biology, Medical Technologist Sister Mary Elvan: Junior Homeroom, Moderator of Ritrote Club, Christian Family Living, Creative Writing, American History Sister Mary Ernestine Sister Mary Faith Sister Mary Chrysostom: Freshman Homeroom, Sociol09Y, Moderator of Civics Club, Moderator of Catholic Students Better Government Sister Mary Dolora: Senior Homeroom, English lll, American History, latin American History, Guidance Counselor Sister Mary Ernestine: Business Office Sister Mary Faith: Sophomore Homeroom, Art I and ll A-1

Page 24 text:

'WMO :PX 'E7' A . '!!F Yr? ad' Sister Joseph Marie Sister Mary Julian Sister Joseph Marie: Geometry, Advanced Algebra, General Science, Moderator of Freshman Math and Science Club, Assistant Registrar, Junior Homeroom Sister Mary Julian: Registered Nurse While touring the world in World History class, our teacher explained to us the conditions outside the United States and tried to broaden our view, so that our knowledge wouIdn't con- fine itself to iust our own city, state, or country. A glimpse of our South American neighbors was an adventure in Latin-American history. Since we do live in America, our American His- tory teacher stressed the background, culture, and development of our own country. She tried to impress upon us the importance of the Constitution by which we live. It seems so easy now, but our Alge- bra teacher had a hard time proving to us that x7 plus x7 equals 2x7. Bewilderment prevailed in geometry class when we had to prove triangles congruent, but the task of drawing a circle on the board with one turn of a compass was even more challeng- ing. As iuniors and seniors we were permitted to take advanced algebra and trigonometry. Through these classes we discovered what a chal- lenge lay in the study of higher math- ematics. S How many strands are supporting this pulley? This may be the question Arline Blattner, Theresa Wielichowski, and Jacqueline Puza, ask Sister Mary Liguoria, physics instructor. .4