St Marys Academy - Troubadour Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Page 100 text:

Sophomores Learned to Dissect Kathryn Halbach Carole Hardy Joan Harrington Rita Heinz Pauline Heiting l l Kathleen Humsik Bernadette Jankiewicz .tl in -lf -M1 Sister Mary Natalie explains the various plants belonging to the Spermato- phyte family to her biology students. Rose Ann Hildman Mary Janowiak Judith Hillebrand l Eileen Kaczmarek r'2 e g , e ' ' tritre e s K4 ,,., 2 4 k Mary Jane Hoffman Roseann Kaczmarowski

Page 99 text:

New Worlcl to Biology Students Q swag frr if I A Patricia Franecki A Q ' fig .Q X' gs Q Sharon Gorzalski at-U E , .hy 131- K V S. Phyllis Gehl Mary Ellen Graby Geraldine Gelhaus Gayle Grant if 'H f 'WS 1 '53 2 Kathryn Glubka Virginia Goettl . :,, Joann Grimm Tallulah Grunke KK ff? 5 Christine Grzendzielewski s.x Sally Gull Ellen Hady The internal organs of cl frog appear extremely fascinating to Irene Szocik and Joyce Sleffan, as Barbara Zapall cautiously prepares to make an incision.

Page 101 text:

Fish, Clam, Worm, or Frog Do they swim? Are they alive? These questions might well be answered by Mary Ann Dembowiak who patiently sup- plies the needed information to Nan B' k' ' ' silt, Kathleen Kahrhoff g ,,ti tiit A' A A Evelyn Koch ,Y :ZE ix m r it-tg cy Iegunows I and Mary Ann Czagkowski. Bernadette Kaluzny r i i iiiii W Diane Kosmoski Ev AQ. Charlotte Kiermasz Kristyne Kleiner Carole Koch Besides learning about the microscope there was much to learn about plant life, One of the first en- counters with plant Iife was to identify the particular venation of leaves. Then came the different areas of growth in the carrot-the cortex, the cuticle, the dermis, and the epidermis. As the year progressed, the sophomores recog- nized the familiar odor of formaldehyde which meant they would be assisting at the dissection of a fish, clam, worm, or a frog. They realized that biology is more than iust studying plants and animals, it includes every phase of God's created nature.