St Marys Academy - Troubadour Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Page 77 text:

Masks, Jewelry, Christmas Cards ,sf Yellow P i Ekikxibii ' ll' ' 2 l 'l ab- it ss's ' 'K xxx l s t A as Linda Ceretto MUVY Ce?-Url ov W Q3 A Adela Cespedes Gloria Charris Explaining the arrangement of the basic if K colors of the elementary color chart to the Art I class is Sister Mary Faith. Sharon chars Deanna Collins Mobiles, masks, jewelry, stuffed animals, and Christmas cards were a few of the phases of art which intrigued the freshmen. The great variety of proiects gave freshman art students vast oppor- tunities to develop their imaginations. The freshmen spent much of their time learn- ing about design. lt was an invaluable expe- rience, for, on reflection, not one freshman was able to think of anything which existed without design, from the combs she used to the bus trans- tl .. Jean BU ers fers that became so familiar. The first proiect students embarked upon was paper sculpture: the making of three-dimensional masks. Their schedule also included Christmas Elizabeth Byrne cards and iewelry enameling on copper. A .iirl at 5 When the CSMC toy drive rolled around at Christmas time, the art department volunteered to make stuffed animals. The freshmen liked them so much they decided to make doubles for themselves. Cain 71

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.FV , . 'Uv Artists Produced Moloiles, wr X Wu ummm, Sandra Blazer ill Brehm Ann Brich Busily sketching a view of beautiful Lake Michigan as seen from the fifth floor porch are Art I students: Rosemarie Sefton, Lois Miller, and Mary Lee Noel. Mary Bronesky Sandra Brown Darlene Buchhloz Anne Burke Patricia Brazale Georgene Brezovar Mary Brillowski il Karen Bury

Page 78 text:

Letters and Numbers How did you plot that paint? asks Deanna Wasielewski of Diana Purpora who explains the fundamentals of graphing to the Algebra I class. The freshmen found that the world where let- ters and numbers intermingle is strange. They gaped in amazement when Sister first used x to represent 4, then 8, then 8,000,000. How? Impossible? No, for she did it! However, Sister didn't stick to x. Oh no, for she used y and c and iust any letter. Although the study of algebra, from begin- ning to end, never lost its challenge, the fresh- men came to realize the value of this thought- provoking subiect as time passed despite the fact that it seemed like a iig-saw puzzle now and then. . , x, fy E0 ? ' 'A -it el K X . gil LaVon ne Datthyn Beatrice Dreher ,,.. - .fg- rlffr S 5 -ilu 1 lx we 1 5 rl Q3 Mary Egle Mary Eisenbqch Susan Falkiewicz Susan Fedder Judith Corcoran Mary Danielak est t, . '11 .L ,gum mfg, ' . ' u Rosemary Deibele Bonita Dreps Mary Fischer