St Marys Academy - Troubadour Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Page 93 text:

if Watching intently to see what reaction their experiment will produce in Miss Virginia Caogan's chemistry class ure Karen Goeden, Joanne Suchalla, Elizabeth Ehrhardt, Jane Stich, Karen Niquette, and Judith Nuedling. M X Testing the reflex action of fish os Cl general science proiect are Marion Schullo, Connie Belli, Eugenie Kopanski, and Carolyn Ehrhardt. S-

Page 92 text:

all . . Taking a peek into God's wonderful world of science are biology students: Rosanne Sculan, Nancy Haines, and Charlene James. Sister Mary Elise is on hand to give the needed assistance. We'll never forget the day we walked into the biology lab and Sister said, We are going to disect today. We picked up the scalpel and cut the slimy skin of that worm ever so carefully and a whole new world opened before us. Chemistry was a big chal- lenge to us, especially when our experiments iust wouldn't turn out. But it was lots of fun and none of us will ever forget our first explosion. ln physics we learned about simple machines and we worked with heat, elec- tricity, and levers. Yet, after all this, we felt we had lust taken a tiny peek into the world of science. Trying lo find the heal required to raise one gram of a substance one degree centigrade in physics class are Rose Rueth, Ruth Lawler, and Renee luebke. Scientists at Work

Page 94 text:

n -an J A better knowledge of the rules and activities of SMA is the goal of these freshmen: June Pelczynski, Sharon Mac- Phetridge, Margaret Grycowski, Carolyn Laskowski, Joanne Papelbon, and Ruth Lubner, as they study our student handbook in Sister Mary lmmaculate's Christian Family living class. Taking a classroom survey of the world are Joanne Schuster, Miss Elizabeth Reinartz, Sally Sienkiewicz, and Jac- queline Pietura in a World History class. 88