Academy of the Holy Angels - Angelus Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1963 volume:

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M1,...w S; Lari The Angelus I963 cademy of the Holy Angels Minneapolis, Minnesota Table of Contents Dedication ................ 3 Foreword ................. 4 Faculty ................... 5 Classes ................... 10 Seniors ................. 12 Juniors ................. 44 Sophomores ............. 52 Freshmen ............... 59 Studies ................... 68 Activities .................. 8O Angelus Staff Co-Editors Barbara Botenkamp Pat St. Aubin Literary Layout Makeup Kathie Ganyaw Carole Granger Sharon Bergman Ann Hokenstrom Carol Moen Pat Murphy Barb Bofenkamp Karen Ewing Pat Kelly Judy Gelina Nancy O Donne1l Molly Newell Connie Salzer Typing Copy Kathy Kelly Colleen Romain Mary Igel Jane Hensen Jane Fogarty Julie Rochkes Kathy Burke Kathy Bolduc Art Karen Carlson Mary Porter Photography Business Joyce Hofstadter Mary Lou Hufnagle Mary Peterson Kathy Killian t . ' Pa St Aubm Faculty A dvisor Cheryl Cassady Miss Janet Kelly 2 A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell when his influence stops. The senior class has a two-fold pur- pose in dedicating the 1963 Angelus to Miss Janet Kelly. She has acted as senior class advisor and has served as faculty advisor for the Angelus staff. Under Miss Kellyis supervision, the seniors have been guided through one of their most significant years. It is due to her patient guidance and in- spiration that the Angelus staff has been able to produce this yearbook. Thus it is with deep appreciation that we dedicate this, the 1963 Angelus, to Miss Janet Kelly. Our todays and yesterdays Are the blocks with which we build. School spirit should be an integral part of our characters. This quality of loyalty and devotion is developed through the years by cultivation of all that is offered to us in school and its surrounding activities. Classes and activities actually help in the evolvement of our characters. Through the inHuence of our school activities, our personalities are molded in such a way that we are able to cope with the many responsibilities that present themselves during our school years. But responsibilities dontt just stop after we leave school; they carry over into the home and community. With the background of experience and sacrifice we obtain through school activities, we learn to face and live up to our obligations. :Tll note you in my book of memory Holy Angels Academy began the past year with two new administrators e Sister St. Ger- trude and Sister hdary Micheas. The year has been filled with new experiences for the Sisters as well as for us. Keeping 01d and loved tradi- .i0ns, and adding new ideas have combined to Make the year successful. We welcome you, Sis- ters, and we know future Classes will also benefit from your dedication and understanding. Sister St. Gertrude, MA. University of Minnesota Principal Sister Mary Micheas, M.A. University of Maine Assistant Principal, English Sister Mary Aloysius, Sister Annella, M.A. Sister Arm Thomasine, M.A. University of University of Chicago Minnesota Northwestern Registrar, English, Speech University Mathematics Religion, Music Appreciation Sister Anselm, B.A. Sister Avila, B.S. in Sister Brian St. Catheriness L.S. Food Service Study Prefect St. Catheriness Supervisor Librarian Sister Elizabeth Louise, Sister Evangelita, M.A. Sister Francis Anne, BA, University of BA. St. Catheriness Minnesota St. Catheriness Business Education Religion, English French Sister Helen Francis, Sister Irenaeus, B.A. Sister Jean Patrice, B.S. St. Catherinds B.A. St. Catheriness English, Drama St. Catheriness Religion, History Appreciation English, Reading Sister Louis Philippe, St. Catherinek French, Spanish Sister Mary Alexis, B.A. Sister Mary Hugo, ' St. Catherinek M.S. Biology University of Chicago Mathematics Sister St. Cecilia, M.M. Eastman School of Music Choral, Piano Sister Vincent de Paul, M.A. University of Sister Zita, B.A. Minnesota St. Catherinek Latin Music Sister Marie Richard, Sister Mary Albert, M.S. BA. University of St. Catherine,s Minnesota Music Physics, Religion Sister Mary John, MS University of Chicago Religion Sister St. Lawrence, Sister Veronica Alice, M.A. N.P Catholic University St. Catherinek Biology Bookkeeper Mrs. Maureen Bisanz, B.A. St. Catherinds History Mrs. Lillian Burns School Secretary Mrs. Elaine Carlson, M.A. University of Minnesota History Miss Betty Grundner, B.A. St. Catherinds History Mrs. Brigetta Hirsch, B.S. Central State Teachers Home Arts Mrs. Margaret Lewis, BS. in Ed. Saint Catherinek University of Art, Art Appreciation Minnesota, History, Geography Mrs. Edith Martinson, B.A. Gustavus Adolphus Latin Miss Jean Litchy, B.A. Miss Genevieve Huber, Miss Janet Kelly, B.A. B.A. St. Teresafs Mankato State College English, French English Mrs. Martha M. Madsen, M.A., University of Minnesota English, Speech Mrs. Mary Jo Meagher, B.S. Mrs. Valeta Michel, University of B.A. Minnesota St. Olaf History, English Mathematics Mrs. Virginia Phipps, M.A. University of Minnesota Chemistry, Counselor Mrs. Alice Regan, B.S. University of Minnesota Mathematics Reverend John Clay Chaplain Sophomore and Senior Religion Reverend Robert Cassidy Junior Religion Reverend Leo Dolan Junior Religion Reverend Paul Dudley Freshman Religion Reverend Gerald Kenney Freshman Religion Reverend Harry Towey Senior Religion Sister Agnes Gonzaga, B.A. St. Catherinefs Religion Sister Francis Joseph, B.A. St. Catherinek Art, Religion Mrs. Patricia Miss Mary Santelman, B.A. Willerscheidt, St. Tereszfs B.S. English St. Catherine's Physical Education Mrs. Marjorie Saxon, University of Minnesota Business Education Sister Jeandrt't, B.A. St. Catherinek French, Religion Sister Lauren, B.A. St. Catherinds Religion, Choral Sister Martin de Portes, B.A. St. Catherinek Music, Religion Sister Reginald, B.A. St. Catherinek Physiology Sister St. Alexius, B.A. St. Catherinek History, Religion .25. NR mi, xxub yr, , 7v NUniH 3 p, . V 2;, V :4? L K2: When duty whispers low, Thou must. The youth replies, I can. Judy Ferguson, Sandy Thomas, and Bonnie Sommers, senior all-school officers. Carol Moen, senior class president. PATRICIA AULWES St. Peter uPetite . . . quietly pretty . . . Remem- bers most: camping trips with my family . . . Ambition: to live in Cali- fornia . . . Pres. 1,4, Vice Pres. 1, Sec. 2; Contact 273; C.S.M.C. 2-4; Latin Club 2; Glee Club 2-3, Librarian 2. NANCY JEANNE BAILEY St. Richard 3Nance11 . Jparkling eyes Re- members most: the summer preceding senior year . . . Ambition: to travel now, and pay later . . . Vice Pres. 4; Contact 2; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Achoan 4; French Club 3-4; Latin Club 2; Ush- ers Club 2; Community-Service Vol- unteer 2. DAINA MARIE BAUMAN Resurrection 11Red1, . . rollicking redhead . . Remembers most: exciting senior summer Ambition: to someday be as wonderful a wife and mother as my own mother is .- . . Treas; 3; Con- tact 1-4; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Genesians 3- 4; Community-Service Volunteer 2. MARY MARGARET BAMBERY Holy Family 3Bamii easy-going Remem- bers most: Dr. Dooley, Fr. Menger, and their country in southeast Asia. . . Ambition: to be there the night they burn the mountain . . . C.S.M.C. 1-4, Rep. 3; Latin Club 2-3; Genes- ians 4; Red Cross Rep. 4. i h i' t ' 3 e 1 KATHLEEN MARY BELKENGREN St. Peter 3Grace3 . . . gracious amity . . . Re- members most: long talks and six mile walks with the Rebs Ambi- tion: to see the world with Bink . . Sec. 2-3; Contact 1-3; C.S.M.C. 1-4; AVOC 4; French Club 3; Glee Club 2-3; Genesians 4; Community-Service Volunteer 1-2. DONNA MARIE BENNETT St. Austin 11Dimp1es11 . . ways of pleasantness . . . Remembers most: trying to tear down a stone wall . . . Ambition: to make my first habit a lasting one . . . Contact 1-3; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Glee Club 2-4; King and I 4; G.A.A. 2; Red Cross Rep. 2; Community-Ser- vice Volunteer 2. MARY ANN BLEIFUSS Nativity of Mary 41Mary11 . . . expert horsewoman . . . Remembers most: Minnesota State Fair, 1962 . . . Ambition: to fulfill my vocation and be successful . . . Con- tact 2; C.S.M.C. 1-4; G.A.A. 4; Cam- era Club 4. 11Shanni11 . 11Sweetsome Threesome11 . tion: to fulfill my ambitions and SHARON BERGMAN St. Bonaventure . . fancy-free . bers most: my escapades with the . . Remem- . . Ambi- achieve my goal . . . Angelus Make- up Staff; Contact 1-3; C.S.M.C. 1- 4; Sec. 1; Glee Club 2-3; Cheerlead- er 4. BARBARA ANN E BOFENKAMP St. Patrick 11Barb11 . . . lots of style . . . Remem- bers most: biking through Williams- burg with the gang . . . Ambition: to keep the Jarks together . . . Angelus Co-Editor; Pres. 3; Vice Pres. 2; Contact 1-2; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Latin Club 2-4; Aedile 2; Genesians 2-3; G.A.A. 2, Class Rep. 2; Community- Service Volunteer 1-3; Teenboard: Dayton1s 4. 14 SHARON BERKE Assumption . sunny disposition . . . Remembers most: the excitement of Ambition: to have a great time during my world 41Sharon11 . . our Regina Tour . . . travels Treas. 1; Contact 2; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Latin Club 2-4; G.A.A. 4. LINDA MARIE BOLDISCHAR St. Margaret Mary 2Linda1, . . . timely quip: . . . Re- members most: Sievefs famous say- ings . . . Ambition: not to get my wires crossed . . . Pres. 3; Vice Pres. 4; Contact 2-3; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Gen- esians 3-4; AVOC 3-4. KATHERINE ANN BOLDUC St. Thomas the Apostle ttBaldie1, . . . full of rascality . . . Re- members most: hysterical fits with Piggle . . . Ambition: to fulftll God1s will as my parents have . . . Angelus Copy Staff; Contact 2-4; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Glee Club 2-3; Music Club 1-2; Cheerleader 2 ; Community-Service Volunteer 2. MARY ELLEN BRECKE Most Holy Trinity 2Mary Ellen2 . . . happy outlook . . . Remembers most: junior and senior summers . . . Ambition: to be at least 5'4 tall, so I can be an airline stewardess . . . Contact 1-2; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Achoan Staff 4. MARY LORETTA BOUTANG St. Richard 2Mare2 . . . hidden potentialities . . . Remembers most: the good times on the Regina Tour . . . Ambition: to keep in touch with the friends Pve made at Holy Angels . . . Contact 1-2; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Achoan Typing Staff 4; Genesians 3-4. PATRICIA LEE BRENNAN St. Richard 2Pat2 . . . spreads happiness . . . Re- members most: my week at the 1962 Mankato Summer School . . . Ambi- tion: to someday deserve my parents and the wonderful friends I have . . . Contact 2-4; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Rep. 4; Latin Club 2-4; Red Cross Rep. 3; Community-Service Volunteer 2. MARGARET ELIZABETH BROWN St. Thomas the Apostle 2Margaret2 . . . a friend to all . . . Remembers most: the Brethern . . . Ambition: to let my light shine . . . Treas. 4; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Latin Club 2-4; Glee Club 2: Genesians 3-4. KATHLEEN JANE BURKE Nativity of Mary 2Kathy3 cute and captivating Remembers most: being flrst princess at the De La Salle Rose Dance . . . Ambition: to have a fam- ily and make it as happy as my par- ents have for me . . . Angelus Typing Staff; Contact 2; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Gen- esians 3; Camera Club 3. ANNE MARIE BURNS St. Austin 3Anne,a . . . that inner glow . . . Re- members most: walking in the mid- dle . . . Ambition: to walk on the end . . . Contact 2-3; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Genesians 3-4; Camera Club 4. KATHLEEN ANNE BUTTELL Assumption 3Kathy2 . . . potent possibilities . . . Remembers most: sleepless nights on the Regina Tour . . . Ambition: to be successful in whatever I do . . . Contact 2-4: C.S.M.C. 1-4; G.A.A. 2-3; Genesians 4. KAREN ANN CARLSON St. Helena 3Cal2 . . . quick-on-the-draw . . . Re- members most: hilarious times on the Regina Tour . . Ambition: to do something right . . . Sec. 3-4; Treas. 2; Angelus Art Staff; Contact 1-2; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Volunteer 1. Community-Service ANN ELIZABETH CARROLL Christ the King 3Ann1, . . . dynamic zeal . . . Remem- bers most: 11AM the sounds of the earth are like music11 . . . Ambition: to live, love, laugh, and be happy . . . AIl-School C 0 m m u n i t y Service Chairman 3; Vice Pres. 4; C.S.M.C. 1-4, Rep. 1-2, Sec. 2; Latin Club 2-4; Glee Club 2-43 Pres. 4, King and I 4; Music Club 1-4; Community-Serv- ice Volunteer 3; National Honor Society 3-4, Pres. 4. CHERYL ANNE CASSADY St. Helena 3Cassady3 . . . happy-go-lucky . . . Remembers most: the Owl in the group near our tree . . . Ambition: to catch the Owl or compensate in black or white . . . Angelus Business Staff; Contact 2-4; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Ushers Club 2-3; Community-Serv- ice Volunteer 2. SUSAN JANE CLEARY Incarnation Suei, . . . good natured . . . Remem- bers most: senior summer and fam- ily reunion . . . Ambition: to know and achieve my ambition . . . Contact 2-3; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Red Cross Rep. 2-4; Community-Service Volunteer 1; Camera Club 3-4, Treas. 4. MAUREEN CECELIA CODE St. Peter 11Renie2 . . . loads-of-fun . . . Re- members most: the 11big fouiw and our Pontiac . . . Ambition: to get my wings . . . Sec. 3-4; Contact 2, Lead- er 2; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Genesians 3-4; Cheerleader 4; Community-Service Volunteer 1; Traffic Safety Council 4. PATRICIA LEE COLLINS St. Austin 3Pat4, . . . persistent dedication . . . Remembers most: Linda and Donna helping me with my spelling . . . Am- bition: to have a heart as big as my mom3s and to have honesty as true as my dads . . . Contact 2; C.S.M.C. 1-4, Rep. 3; AVOC 4; Glee Club 2-3; Genesians 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Red Cross Rep. 3; World Af- fairs Club 1. 741W, KATHLEEN ANNE COYLE Resurrection 2Kathie2 . . . radiant loveliness . . . Remembers most: the battle of the bugs . . . Ambition: to keep the Jarks together . . . Class Pres. 3; Pres. 1; Vice Pres. 2; Contact 1-2; C.S.IVIC. 1-4; Achoan Staff 2-3: French Club 1-4, Pres. 2; Genesians 2-4: G.A.A. 2: Treas. 2; Cheerleader 1; Commu- nity-Service Volunteer 1-2. MARY JILL CRARY Holy Name 2M. C?5 . . . z'iz'acious . . . Remem- bers most: Paul Parrot . . . Ambition: to give as much as I receive . . . Con- tact 1-3: C.S.M.C. 1-4: Glee Club 4; King and I 4; Genesians 3-4; Cam- era Club 3-4. Mrs. Phipps gives advice to a perplexed senior. V 4 u I ,C'XX'I ll - N; u n 2112' 'h'x' MONICA DALSIN Holy Name 2Clem1'1 . infectioux humor . Remembers most: everyone and CV- erything of senior summer!!! . . . Am- bition: to be a buddy to everyone . . . Contact 2-3; C.S.M.C. 1-4, Rep. 2-4; AVOC 3-4: Glee Club 2-1, King and I 4: IVIusic Club 3-4: Com- munity-Service Volunteer 2. SUSAN MARY DANIEVVIEZ Resurrection 2Sue2 . . . pleasant and cheerful . . . Remembers most: Regina Tour . . . Ambition: to learn the arts and skills of homemaking Vice Pres. 3; Sec. 1; Contact 2: C.S.M.C. 1-4; Latin Club 2-4; Genesians 3-4. NANCY LOUISE DEHN Annunciation ttDearW . . . bubbling with vim . . . Remembers most: the Stage Coach at Knotfs Berry Farm . . . Ambition: to say one nice thing about each of my friends . . . Contact 2-3; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Genesians 3-4. EILEEN ANN DUNNIGAN St. Peter t1Eileen11 thoughtful and sweet . . . Remembers most: the King and I and US! . . . Ambition: to become as good a teacher as the ones Pve had . . . Contact 2-4; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Latin Club 2-4; Genesians 3-4. JEANNE MARGARET DOLAN Resurrection 2Jean3 . . . a buxhel of pep . . . Re- members most: the summer before senior year . . . Ambition: to fly . . . Contact 2-3; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Latin Club 2-3; Genesians 2-4; G.A.A. 1-3; Community-Service Volunteer 1-2. SHEILA ELLEN DILLON St. John the Baptist ttsheila-caW . . . quiet and queenly . . Remembers most: my 3good mornings3 to M.M. . . . Ambition: to bring happiness to others . Treas. 2; Contact 1-4; C.S.M.C. 1-4; AVOC 2-4; French Club 3-4; Latin Club 1; Glee Club 2; Genesi- ans 3-4; G.A.A. 2-4. KAREN MARIE EWING Annunciation 11Karen3 . . . peppy friend . . . Re- members most: the Chicago Club . . . Ambition: to have my dinosaur book published . . . Angelus Layout Staff; Contact 2-3; C.S.M.C. 1,2,4; French Club 2; Genesians 2-3; Music Club 1; G.A.A. 2-3. JANE CATHERINE FOGARTY St. Helena 2Janie1, . . . full of frolic and fun . Remembers most: that certain smile . . . Ambition: to speak softly but carry a big stick! . . . Angelus Typing Staff; Contact 1-2; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Latin Club 1,2. JUDITH ANN FERGUSON Annunciation sparkling felicity . . . Re- members most: 2Red and white, Judy2 . . . tht, fight, fightV, . . . Ambition: to keep the Jarks together . . .All- School Social Chairman . . . Pres. 3; Sec. 1; Contact 2; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Achoan Staff 2; Latin Club 1-3, Aedile 2; Genesians 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, Sec. 3; G.A.A. 2-3, Class Rep. 3, Sec. 2-3; Community- Service Volunteer 2; Teenboard: Donaldsorfs 4. KATHERINE JERRI FLICK Christ the King 2Kay1, . . . coanrmed individualist . Remembers most: 1toastin1 the winnirf Twins! . . . Ambition: to stay on the ground 3til the day that I fly! . . . Pres. 1; Vice Pres. 1-2; Sec. 3; Contact 1-4; C.S.M.C. 1-4. MARILYN JEAN FLOYD St. Alphomus 11Mari1yn2 . . . graciou v n, mzer . Remembers most: 111w -. : wn- covered 11cat1, . . . Ambition: us 3 my degree in X-ray technology . A . Pres. 2; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Latin Club 2-4; Music Club 1-2. KATHLEEN LYNN GANLEY Our Lady of Grace 2Kay2 . . . very chic . . . Remembers most: meeting President Kennedy . . . Ambition: to get to Europe with Mi- chele . . . Vice Pres. 1-2; Sec. 3; Contact 1-4; C.S.M.C. 1-4; G.A.A. 2-3, Community-Service Volunteer 3- 4. 2O KATHLEEN MARGARET GANYAW' St. Albert the Great Cans . . . class u'it . . . Remembers most: 44Hey LaaadyHV . . Ambi- 11011: to keep those candles lit . . . Angela: Literary Staff; Contact 1-4; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Glee Club 2-4, King and I 4. DARLENE ANTOINETTE GATES Christ the King 44Dar11 . . . ambitious drive . . . Re- members most: being thanked for coming by President Kennedy . Ambition: while riding a camel through Lebanon to run into 31h. Blue . . . Sec. 1; Contact 1-4, Lead- er 3-4; C.S.M.C. 1-4, Rep. 2-4, Pres. 3; Community-Service Volunteer 1- 4. JUDITH ANN GELINA Nativity of K'Iary hjudy . . . mellow manner . . . Re- members most: the lady plumber . Ambition: to go places and do things . . . Pres. 1.3: Sec. 1: Angelus Staff Literary: Contact 1-2, Leader 2: C.S.RIC. 1-4: AVOC 1: French Club 3.4: Genesians 3. 21 FRANCINE GAUDRAY St. Helena 44Francine ereryone'iv favorite . . . Remembers most: it is a mystery! Ambition: to keep always my American friends . . . Sec. ' C.S.M.C. 4; French Club 4. i I YVONNE MARIE CLOVER Our Lady of Victory 44Yvonne . . . generous heart . . . Re- members most: some runs with a little nylon in them . . Ambition: to get an R.N. . . Contact 2-3: C.S.M.C. 1-4: Mu Alpha Theta 3: G.A.A. 2: Community-Servicc Vol- unteer 2: Traffic Safety Council 4: Camera Club 4. LINDA GOTTESLEBEN St. Thomas 11Lin,S . . spontaneous laughter . . . Remembers most: the twist . . . Am- bition: to ski in Switzerland . . . Con- tact 1,2; C.S.M.C. 1,3,4; Latin Club 1-4. MARILYN LEE GROVER Holy Name 11Mair2 . . . pleasing personality . . . Remembers most: Lake Owen, sen- ior summer . . . Ambition: to get an R.N. with Mollie . . . Vice Pres. 3, Sec. 2, Treas. 2; Contact 2; C.S.M.C. 1-4; AVOC 4; Glee Club 2-4, Vice Pres. 4, King and I 4; G.A.A. 2; Community-Service Volunteer 2. WWI, CAROLE LOUISE GRANGER Our Lady of Grace Carol? amiable and sincere Remembers most: J. S., junior year . . . Ambition: to find my little corner of the world Treas. 3; Angelus Layout Staff; Contact 1-4; C.S.M.C. 1-4, Rep. 1; Latin Club 1-4a Consul 4; Genesians 3; Mu Al- pha Theta 3-4; Ushers Club 2; Cheerleader 3; Community-Service Volunteer 2. MARY LOU GUST Annunciation gMary Lout, . . carefree girl with a carefree way . . . Remembers most: 2blind-date2 Ambition: to re- form the club at the lunch table tespecially Bonnie1 . . . Vice Pres. 2; Contact 2-3; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Rep. 1; Glee Club 3-4; King and I 4; Red Community-Service Cross Rep. 3 ; Volunteer. ANN MARIE GROEBNER Assumption 11Ann2 constant diligence Remembers most: summer before senior year and my little green Ford Ambition: to psychoanalyze Hemingway and send it to Freud . . . Contact 2-4; C.S.M.C. 1-4, Rep. 1, 3,4; Ushers Club 2-3; G.A.A. 2. JANE ANN GUSTAFSONN Holy Family . . full of foolish and fun . . . Remembers most: the summer before $4GuSS, . senior year . . . Ambition: to develop a pillar personality . Contact 2; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Genesians 3-4. MARY HAMMERSCHMIDT St. Peter '51;ng . . . twinkling glow . . . Re- :,:rmbers most: the two 11big3 mutts aha: stole our cake . . . Ambition: t0 Iamke all dreams come true . . . Con- tact 1-4: C.S.N1.C. 1-4; G.A.A. 2; Red Cross Rep. 3. KATHLEEN REGINA HANSEN Resurrection 2Kathy3 . . . cheerful winning ways . . Remembers most: the people I met in the Coffee Shop . . . Ambi- tion: to know and follow my voca- tion . . . Treas. 1; Contact 2; C.S.M.C, 1-4; AVOC 4; Genesians 3; G.A.A. 2. 23 ELIZABETH ANN HARMAN Incarnation ttBetty3 . . . a faithful friend . . . Re- members most: Labor Day with C01- lette and Mary Ambition: to move to Texas Contact 2-4; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Latin Club 1-2; Us- hers Club 1-2. PATRICIA MARIE HEATH Visitation 3Pat2 . . . bit-of-fun, bit-of-laughter . . Remembers most: the battle of the bugs . . . Ambition: to keep the Jarks together . All-School Sec- retary 3; Pres. 1-2; Contact 2-4, Leader 2-4; C.S.M.C. 1-4: Achoan Staff 2-3: Genesians 3-4: Mu Alpha Theta 3-4, Pres. 4; G.A.A. 2-3, Class Rep. 2-3; Community-Service Vol- unteer 2-3; National Honor Society 3-4, Vice Pres. 4. Fran prepares Francine for the jostle of the locker room. RENEE BERNADETTE HEENAN Visitation 11Renee11 . . . placid xweetnesx . . . Re- members most: having all my home- rooms on third floor Ambition: to become a psychiatrist and have my own select group as my first pa- tients . . . C.S.M.C. 1,3,4; Glee Club 2-4, King and I 4. MARY CLAIR HEGMAN St. Thomas the Apostle 2Maru3 . lighthearted and sunny . . Remembers most: dreams, plans, and exciting moments . . . Ambition: to go to South America . . Contact 1-4; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Glee Club 4; Gen- esians 3-4. MARY BETH HENDRICKS St. Richard 11Beth-ee1, enthusiastic supporter . . Remembers most: a new 11hello3 for every 11goodbye1, Ambition: to set the scene . Sec. 3; Contact 2-4; C.S.M.C. 1-4; AVOC 2-4, Sec. 3-4; Glee Club 3, King and I Student Director 4; Genesians 3-4; Commu- nity-Service Volunteer 2. 24 JANE ELIZABETH HENSEN St. Thomas the Apostle 3Janie1, . . . soft-spoken . . . Remem- bers most: St. John1s graduation Ambition: to be a wanderer with Kelly . . . Sec. 1,3; Angelus Copy Staff; Contact 1-4; C.S.M.C. 1-4; French Club 2-3; G.A.A. 1-2. x JUDITH ROGERS HERBISON St. John the Evangelist 11Judy,, . . rollicking, snappy, always gay . . . Remembers most: my Bobbsey twin . . . Ambition: to be of service to others . Vice Pres. 2; Contact 2-4, Leader 3-4; C.S.M.C. 1-4; French Club 3-4; Glee Club 2-4; King and I 4; Music Club 1; Traf- f1c Safety Council 3. JOYCE HOFSTADTER Holy Name ijnwceh . . . burst of warmth . . . Re- members most: the 2snowstorm3 . . Ambition: to remain in my own busi- ness . . . Pres. 1-2; Vice Pres. 3; Trcas. 1; Angelus Photography Staff; Contact 1-2, Leader 2; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Latin Club 2-3. K. ANN HOKENSTROM Christ the King 14Ann2 . . . bountiful zest . . . Remem- bers most: being almost 18 . . . Ambi- tion: to hitch my wagon to a star! . . . Pres. 3; Vice Pres. 3; Treas. 1; An- gelus Literary Staff; Contact 1-2; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Latin Club 2-4; Glee Club 2-4, Publicity Chairman 4; Community-Service Volunteer 2. MARY HONE St. Peter 2Mary1, . . . hidden humor . . . Re- members most: the canary . . . Ambi- tion: to be a woman who loves and understands . . . Contact 2; C.S.M.C. 1-4; French Club 4. ELIZABETH ANN HORD Resurrection 11Liz11 . . . wit and wisdom . . . Re- members most: Our Town . . . Ambi- tion: to keep the Jarks together . . Pres. 2; Sec. 2; Contact 2; C.S.M.C. 14, Rep. 3; Achoan Feature Edi- tor 4; Staff 2-4; Latin Club 2-4; Gen- esians 3-4; G.A.A. 2-3, Rep. 2-3; Na- tional Honor Society 4, Sec. 4. MARGARET ANN HOY St. Peter 2Margie2 . . . gentle humor . . .Re- members most: great times with the 2Rollin1 Rebs3 . . . Ambition: to de- velop a pillar personality . . . Vice Pres. 2; Contact 1-3; C.S.M.C. 1-4; French Club 3; Glee Club 2-3; Gen- esians 4; Community-Service Volun- teer 2. 25 MARY LUCILLE HUFNAGLE Christ the King 2HuHm . . . whirlwind . . . Remem- bers most: a group of wild Indians . . . Ambition: to keep the Jarks to- gether . . . Treas. 2-3; Angelus Busi- ness Staff; Contact 1-3; C.S.M.C. 1- 4; Glee Club 3; Community-Service Volunteer 1-2. SUSAN JEANNE JOHNSON Resurrection tisuei, . . . the helping hand . . . Re- members most: summer of 162 . . . Ambition: to succeed in whatever I may do . . . Contact 2; C.S.M.C. 1-4; French Club 2-3; Genesians 3-4; G.A.A. 2; Community-Service Volun- teer 2-3. MARY ALICE IGEL St. Thomas the Apostle 2Mary Alu . . . soothing appeal . . . Remembers most: biking through Williamsburg with the gang . . . Am- bition: to win the five-year count- down with Kath . . . Pres. 2-3; An- gelus Typing Staff; Contact 1-2; C.S.M.C. 1-4; G.A.A. 2; Cheerlead- er 2. MARY ADELE JOSEPH St. Helena iiBinkie2 . . Genesians 4. 26 . dependable and kind . Remembers most: all the great times with those 2Rollin4 Rebs2 . . . Ambition: to see the world with Grace . . . C.S.M.C. 2-4; AVOC 4; MEREDITH ANNE JAGLO Christ the King 2Mered2 . . . delicious, delovely . . . Remembers most: being locked out of the motel . . . Ambition: to join the Peace Corps and work in the Far East . . . Pres. 2; Sec. 1; Treas. 4; Contact 2-4, Leader 3-4; C.S.M.C. 1-4; French Club 2-4; Sec. 4; Gen- esians 3-4; Cheerleader 3. MARY ELLEN KEARNEY St. Peter iiMern,, . . . willing and helpful . . . Remembers most: my four dates for the Angelus last year . . . Ambition: to have one date to the Angelus this year . . . Contact 2; C.S.M.C. 1-4; French Club 2; G.A.A. 2-3. MARIANNE FRANCES KELLER Annunciation iiTerrieii . . . ready to listen . . . Re- members most: times with the Roll- in, Rebs3 . . Ambition: to improve my speling . . . Contact 1-3; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Glee Club 2-3; Gen- esians 4; Community-Service Volun- teer 2. PATRICIA JOAN KELLY St. Thomas the Apostle iiKelly3 light-of-heart . . . Re- members most: my first homecoming . . . Ambition: to be a wanderer with Janie . . . Vice Pres. 1; Treas. 2-3; Angelus Makeup Staff; Contact 2-4; C.S.M.C. 1-4; G.A.A. 2. 27 KATHLEEN A. KELLY Resurrection iiKath3 . . . that casual approach. . . Remembers most: onions, mustard, and ketchup Ambition: to win the five-year countdown with Mary Alice . . . Pres. 1; Sec. 3; Treas. 3; Angelus Typing Staff; Contact 1-3; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Achoan StafT 4; Mu- sic Club 3. j BONNIE LOUISE KIELAS St. Bonaventure iiBonnieii eager-to-join-the-fun . . . Remembers most: President Ken- nedy and Regina Tour . . . Ambition: to be a success in everything I do . . . Contact 1-3; C.S.M.C. 1-4; AVOC 3-4; Genesians 4; G.A.A. 2-3; Red Cross Rep. 1. MARILYN ANN KIESER St. Helena 2Marilyn1, . quiet modesty Re- members most: senior summer and our team. .. Ambition: to figure out what I want to take at the U. Treas. 4; Contact 2-3; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Mu Alpha Theta 4. KATHLEEN FRANCES KILLIAN Our Lady of Grace 2Kathy3 regal bearing Re- members most: blazing the trail of the Indians Ambition: to keep the Jarks together . . . Sec. 4; Treas. 1-3; Angelux Business StafT; Contact 1-3; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Genesians 3; Commun- ity-Service Volunteer 1-2. Rummage Queen of 1962, Gail Knight SUSAN JEAN KIRSCHNER St. Kevin 2Kirsch2 . . . court jester . . . Remem- bers most: LaP and Aubs in the little gray bomb. Ambition: to bring happiness to others as my friends brought it to me Vice Pres. 1; Contact 1-4; C.S.M.C. 1-4; AVOC 4; Glee Club 2-3. 28 7?- t? PATRICIA KLADIS St. Patrick 2Pat2 delightfully decorous Remembers most: traveling with Cathy . Ambition: to know; to appreciate; to share Pres. 2,3; Vice Pres. 2; C.S.M.C. 2-4; Achoan Editor 4; Staff 3-4; Latin Club 2-4, Praetor 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4. JUDITH MAE KNAPP Assumption 2Judy1, . . . warm-hearted concern . . . Remembers most: seventeenth summer with the 1debs1 Ambition: to say the right thing at the right time . . Contact 1-4: C.S.M.C. 1-4; AVOC 1-3; Genesians 3; G.A.A. 2,3. 4E; KATHLEEN MARIE LA PLACE St. Helena 11LaP1, . . . perky plus . . . Remembers most: Kirsh and Aubs and the little gray bomb. . Ambition: to retreat to Europe with Aubs Contact 1-4; C.S.M.C. 1-4; AVOC 4; Glee Club 2,3; Cheerleader 1; Community-Service Volunteer 2. CAMILLE MARY LA PIERRE Christ the King 2Camille,, genial generosity Remembers most: my speech in English on the Common Com'11 . . . Ambition: to be one minute ahead of schedule . Contact 2-4; Leader 3; Glee Club 2-4; King and I 4; Community-Service Vol- unteer 1-4; Camera Club 1-4; Pres. 3-4. MARCIA ANN LAHR St. Peter tranquil temperance 2Marc3 Remembers most: trying to change a flat tire in the middle of a highway . . . Ambition: to become successful as a beautician Contact 1-4; C.S.M.C. 1-4. VJ MARY ANN LEMIRE Our Lady of Grace 2Mar11 always-on-the-go . . . Re- members most: staying in the same high school two consecutive years Ambition: to change the 4 years to 4 days . .. Treas 4; Contact 3-4; C.S.M.C. 3-4; Glee Club 3-4, King and I 4. LORRAINE LOGAN St. Peter 2L0rri6, always happy Re- members most: the locker room at 3:30 Ambition: t0 fmally weigh 100 pounds C.S.M.C. 3-4. 29 3i MARY FRANCES LYNCH St. Helena 2Fran1, . . . bright and brisk . . . Re- members most: those special times . . Ambition: to find the right for- mula . . . Contact 2-4; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Glee Club 3,4, King and I 4; Gen- esians 3,4; Camera Club 1. PATRICIA MCFARLAND Incarnation 2Pat1, . . . gay, mad, impetuous . . . Remembers most: all the quiet and refined riots . . . Ambition: to make more friends than enemies . . . Con- tact 3; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Genesians 4. CONSTANCE MARRA Annunciation 2Connie4, . . . devilish and delightful . Remembers most: 2What is truth'rm . . . Ambition: to drill but not for oil . . . Contact 2-4; Leader 2; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Latin Club 2-4; Gen- esians 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Community-Service Volunteer 2; Teenboard: Rothchild1s 4. MARY McGRAW Resurrection 11Mollie1, . . . the Regina Tour . . . Ambition: travel around the world . . . Con- tact 2; C.S.M.C. 1-4; French Club 1-4. 30 quiet harmony . . . Re- members most: the fun we had on MARGARET ANN MCCOY St. Peter 2Peggy2 . . . a willing hand . . . Re- members most: a gleam of ice and silver . . . Ambition: to be a 2McCoy3 now, but not forever . . . Contact 2,3; Pres. 2; C.S.M.C. 1- 4; AVOC 2; French Club 1-3; Com- munity-Service Volunteer 1,2. $4; ; :2. 2 , 49?? i; KATHLEEN ELLEN MCLAUGHLIN Annunciation 11K.C.11 always happy, always bright . . . Remembers most: impro- vising with the 2Cake Eaters1, of 162 . . Ambition: to live up to what my brother expected of me . . . Con- tact 2,3; C.S.M.C. 1-4; AVOC 2-4, Pres. 4; Genesians 3,4. MARILYN MARIE MEXNER St. Peter 11Mexy11 . . . personality, popularity and pep . . . Remembers most: the 11big fourw and our Pontiac . . . Am- bition: to get my R.N. . . . Pres. 1,3; Sec. 2; Treas. 2; Contact 2; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Latin Club 2-4, Offi- cer 2,3; Glee Club 2; Cheerleader 4; Community-Service Volunteer 1 ; Trafhc Safety Council 4. CAROL DIANE MOEN N ativity of Mary 11Carol1, . . . spirit of leadership . . . Remembers most: the wonderful people I,ve met during my years at A.H.A. . . . Ambition: to do some- thing worthwhile with my life Senior Class President . . . Pres. 2,3; Angelus Layout StafT; Contact 1,2; C.S.M.C. 1-4, Rep. 3; AVOC 1; French Club 2,3; National Honor Society 3-4; TrafEc Safety Council 3. 31 ELIZABETH JANE MEYER St. John the Evangelist 2Betty . . . Jcintillating smile . . . Remembers most: 1 Fwistin111 . Ambition: Europe: 1968 . . . Contact 2-4; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Achoan News Editor 4; Latin Club 1-4, Praetor 3; Genesians 3. PATRICIA MARIE MONAHAN St. Helena 11Pat . . . ez'er gay . . . Remembers most: 11Sweetsome Threesome3 Ambition: to fulfill my ideals Sec. 1; C.S.M.C. 1-4: AVOC 1,2: Genesians 3,4: Cheerleader 4. KATHLEEN MARY MOORMAN Christ the King ttKatett . . . boundless enthusiasm . . . Remembers most: my Bobbsey twin Ambition: to start a feminine order of Jesuits . . . Pres. 1,2; Vice Pres. 3; Contact 1-4, Leader 2-4; C.S.M.C. 1-4; AVOC 3; French Club 3; Latin Club 2; Glee Club 2-4, Sec. 3, King and I 4; Genesians 3; Cheerleader 1,3 ; Trafhc Safety Council 3. MARY ELLEN MULHERIN Christ the King 3M.E3, . . . good as gold . . . Re- members most: Minnetonka Mills and walking 4 miles the night of the J.S. . . . Ambition: to go through ONE day without blushing . . . Con- tact 3,4; C.S.M.C. 3,4; Genesians 3. KATHLEEN MARY MURPHY Our Lady of Grace ttKathW . . . cute and peppy . . . Re- members most: the slopes of Tele- mark . . . Ambition: to always keep in touch . . . Contact 2-4; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Genesians 2; G.A.A. 2. CATHERINE LYNN MURPHY Our Lady of Grace 3Cathy3, . . . subtle wit . . . Remem- bers most: traveling with Pat Ambition: to make others happy . . . Contact 1-3; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Achoan Staff 3,4; Genesians 2. 32 KATHLEEN MARIE MULLIN Nativity of Mary ttKath3 . . . lilt of Irish laughter . . . Remembers most: the 3short11 nature trail in Shenandoah National Park . . . Ambition: to see the world . . . Vice Pres. 3; Treas. 1; Contact 2; C.S.M.C. 1-4, Rep. 2; Latin Club 2- 4; Genesians 3,4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4. PATRI C IA MARGARET MURPHY Most Holy Trinity ttPatth . . . naughty, but nice . . . Remembers most: the slopes of Tele- mark . . . Ambition: to fmd the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow . . . Angelus Make-up Staff; Contact 1,2; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Latin Club 3,4; Genesians 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4. SIGNE ANN MYRE Christ the King 2Sig2 . . . calm creativity . . . Remem- bers most: ttclimbing every moun- tain2 . . . Ambition: to make the paint professional . . , Vice Pres. 2; Treas. 12: Contact 2,3; C.S.M.C. 1- 4; AVOC 2,3: Genesians 3,4, Pres. 4; Community-Service Volunteer 2. uCongratulations, seniorsW MARY NELSON St. Helena 2Mary . . . casual gaiety . . . Re- members most: King and I, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera . . . Ambition: to take part in the 2double header2 . . . Pres. 2, Treas. 3; C.S.M.C. 1-4; 4 Latin Club 2-4, Scribe 4. SUSAN JANE NAUGHTON MOLLY JEAN NEWELL Annunciation Most Holy Trinity Sue2 . . . gay friendship . . . Re- 2Molly2 . . . pleasant manner members most: State Toumies, jun- Remembers most: the slopes of Tele- ior year . . . Ambition: to be as kind mark . . . Ambition: to get the most as everyone was to me this year . out of life . . . Angelus Make-up Staff; Contact 2-4; C.S.M.C. 1,2,4; Achoan Staff 3; Latin Club 3. Sec. 4; C.S.M.C. 4. MARY JO NOBLE Resurrection 11011 . . . conxtant congeniality . . . Remembers most; the summer of 161 . . Ambition: to go on another Re- gina Tour . . . Vice Pres. 3; Sec. 2; Contact 1-3; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Genesi- ans 3,4; Ushers Club 2-4. TRUDE BETH NORDQUIST St. Peter 11Trude2 . . . friendly and fun . . . Remembers most: the 11big four11 and our Pontiac . . . Ambition: to get my R.N. . . . Vice Pres. 4; Sec. 2; Treas. 3; Contact 2; C.S.M.C. 1-4; French Club 2; Genesians 2,3; Music Club 2-4, Sec-Treas. 3; Cheerleader 4; Community-Service Volunteer 2 ; Traffic Safety Council 4. JANE HELEN O1BRIEN Ascension 110B? . . . subtle humor . . . Remem- bers most: Mutt and Jeff . . . Ambi- tion: to travel the world in the Peace Corps . . . Contact 2; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Latin Club 3; Glee Club 2-4, King and I 4. 34 NANCY PATRICIA O1DONNELL St. Bonaventure 2Nance2 . . . shy femininity . . . Re- members most: Christmas season, junior year . . . Ambition: to teach as well as I have been taught . . . An- gelus Layout Staff: C.S.IVIC. 1-4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Camera Club 3,4. CAROL EVELYN ONDICK St. Kevin gay and witty . . . Re- members most: root beer and bugs 11Ca.rol1, . . . at Delta Chi . . . Ambition: to ride horseback seeing the sunrise around the world . . . Contact 2-4; C.S.M.C. 1-4; French Club 4; Achoan Associ- ate Editor 4; Staff 3-4; AVOC 1-4; Latin Club 1-4, Scribe 2; G.A.A. 2- 3, Rep. 2, Treas. 3; Red Cross Rep. 4; Community-Service Volunteer 3. MARY O'REILLY St. Peter 1101Reill1, . . . easy-to-know . . . Re- members most: summer preceding . . Ambition: to grin and Contact 1-3; C.S.M.C. senior year . bear it . . . 1-4; Ushers Club 1-3; G.A.A. 1-2; Community-Service Volunteer 3. JEANETTE PALMER St. Raphael 1ileanette11 . . . earnest egort . . . Re- members most: early to bed, and early to rise, then ride, ride, ride . . . Ambition: to do one of the many things I would like to do . . . Con- tact 2; C.S.M.C. 1-4. BONITA ANN PAWLAK Christ the King Bonnie2 . . . calculated caution . . . Remembers most: my true friends . . . Ambition: to think logically, just once . . . Contact 2; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Latin Club 1-2; Glee Club 2-3; Com- munity-Service Volunteer 2. SUZANNE MARIE PELLETIER St. Stephen 11Suzie2 . . . sweet and demure . . . Remembers most: King and I, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera . . . Ambi- tion: to take part in the 11double headef, . . . Contact 1-4, Leader 4; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Latin Club 3-4; Music Club 1-4, Pres. 4. MARY GAIL PETERSON Assumption 11Birdie11 . . . undying devotion . . . Remembers most: Junior Year . Ambition: to close doors without slamming them . . Contact 2; C.S.M.C. 1-4, Rep. 1,3, Vice Pres. 4; Latin Club 2-4. 35 MARY MARGARET PETERSON St. Thomas the Apostle llPiggleW . . . distinctive style . . . Re- members most: hysterical fits with Bolduc . . . Ambition: to be called Mary . . . Angelus Photography Staff; Contact 2-4; C.S.M.C. 1-4; French Club 2; G.A.A. 1-3. JULIEANN MARIE POESCHL Christ the King 2Juliel, . . . endearing young charm . Remembers most: steamship round of beef at the cafeterias . . . Ambition: to make someone happy . . . Contact 2; C.S.M.C. 1-4; French Club 1-4; Genesians 3,4; G.A.A. 2-3. CAROL ANN PHILLIPS Holy Name llCaroll, . . . ready and willing . . . Remembers most: my 18th birthday . . . Ambition: to be healthy; wealthy, and wise . . . Contact 3-4; C.S.M.C. 1,3,4; Rep. 1. LAVONNE ANNE PHERNETTON St. Peter 2LaVonnell . . . quiet serenity . . . Remembers most: trips up North . . . Ambition: to learn to drive a stick- shift . . . Sec. 1; Contact 1-2; C.S. M.C. 1-4; Ushers Club 2. DONA VERONICA POQUETTE Assumption llDonzf . . Remembers most: all four years . . Ambition: to get to France . . . Pres. 1; Sec. 1,2,3; Treas. 4; Contact 2; C.S.M.C. 1-4; AVOC 1-3; French Club 3-4, Pres. 4. . genuine understanding MARY PORTER Annunciation 2Mary4l . . . keen perception . . . Re- members most: money, money; every- where . . . Ambition: heaven only knows . . . Angelus Art Staff; Con- tact 1,2; C.S.M.C. 1-4; French Club 1-4; Glee Club 2; Mu Alpha Theta 4. 36 CHRISTINA MARIA POTYONDY Our Lady of Victory 11Chris2 . . pensive and poetic . Remembers most: Leaming-ton, Odes, Lake . . . Ambition: to fmd my little nitch Vice Pres. 2; Treas. 3; Contact 2-4; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Glee Club 2-4, King and I 4. PATRICIA JOAN PULK St. Bonaventure 2Pat2 . . . pretty and petite . . . Re- members most: dark morning in Washington Ambition: to be as fine a mother as my own . . . C.S.M.C. 1-4; Latin Club 2-3; Ush- ers Club 3-4. Seniors strike up the band. 37 SUZANNE MARY QUINN St. John the Evangelist 11Suzy-Q1a . complacent and viva- cious . . . Remembers most: an In- dian summer, courage, and a good Samaritan . . . Ambition: to have the best of everything . Contact 2; C.S.M.C. 1,2,4; Ushers Club 3. JANETTE ELIZABETH RAGATZ Holy Family 14Jan11 unpredictable . . . Re- members most: laughing over spilt milk . . . Ambition: to make sense to myself . . . Pres. 1, Sec. 3, Treas. 2;' Contact 1-4; C.S.M.C. 1,2,4; Ushers Club 3; Latin Club 3,4; Genesians 3,4; Cheerleader 3. ANNE RANDOLPH Basilica 2Tuny3 . captivating charm . Remembers most: the slopes of Tele- mark . . . Ambition: to remain in business . Pres. 1; Vice Pres. 4; Contact 2-3; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Latin Club 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3. MARY LOU RICHEY St. Patrick 2Lou3 . nice and neat . . . Re- members most: the 3Sweetsome Threesome11 . . . Ambition: to be an R.N. . . . Contact 1-2; C.S.M.C. 1- 4; Latin Club 2-4; Genesians 3-4; Cheerleader 4 ; Community-Service Volunteer 1. LILY THERESA RICE St. John the Evangelist 11Rice1, . . loquacious wit . . . Re- members most: the battle of the bugs . . . Ambition: parler francais 4 over there . . . Vice Pres. 2-3; Contact 2; C.S.M.C. 1-4; French Club 4; Latin Club 1-4; Glee Club 2; Genesians 3- 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Music Club 3-4; Red Cross Rep. 4. MARY MICHELE RAY Christ the King . . pert and polished . . . Remembers most: the slopes of Tele- mark . . . Ambition: to get to Eu- 11Michele3 . rope with Kay . Contact 1-4; C.S.M.C. 1,2,4; French Club 2-3; G.A.A. 2; Cheerleader 2. 38 MARY OWEN ROBBINS Our Lady of Grace 3Mary3 . . . maiden fair . . . Remem- bers most: the slopes of Telemark . . . Ambition: to see the world with Sue . . . Sec. 1; Treas. 1,4; Contact 2-4; C.S.M.C. 1-4; French Club 2-3. 2Connie13 . . . Remembers most: 2Gr0up Five1, . . . Ambition: to happy Contact 2-4; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Latin Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Teen- board: Junior Miss 4. KATHLEEN THERESA ROCHE St.Thomas 11Kath2 invincible presence of mind . . . Remembers most: junior year, senior summer . . . Ambition: to not wake up some morning and realize IR'e wasted my life . . . Con- tact 2-3; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Camera Club 1. CONSTANCE KAY SALZER Most Holy Trinity. mirthful manner . . . always make others Angelus Layout Staff; yan ,1 ; 1' 1 JULIE MARIE ROCHKES Our Lady of Grace 2Jules1, . . . fun to spice the day . . . Remembers most: 2Group Five2 . . . Ambition: to keep the Jarks together . . . Sec. 2; Angelus Copy Staff; Con- tact 2; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Latin Club 2- 4; Genesians 3; Music Club 1-2; Cheerleader 3; Teenboard: Junior Miss 3. 39 COLLEEN KATHRINE ROMAIN Visitation 2Clean1, . . . smiling sophisticate . . . Remembers most: the slopes of Tele- mark . . . Ambition: to make the right decisions . . . Sec. 2: Angela: Copy Staff; Contact 1-4: C.S.M.C. 1-4: Latin Club 3-4, Scribe, Sec. 3: Genesians 3; Ushers Club 2: G.A.A. 2; Cheerleader 1; Red Cross Rep. 2. JUDITH ANN SALZER Holy Name 2Judy1, . . . tranquil mind . . . Re- members most: little auto, the fire, and North Carolina . . . Ambition: to be healthy, wealthy, and wise . . . Contact 1-4; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Music Club 2-4. PATRICIA LOUISE SAUER Annunciation 2Patty2 . . . saucy and sweet . . . Re- members most: Besse from N.D. . . . Ambition: Europe, 1968 . . . Pres. 4, Treas. 3; C.S.MEC. 3-4; Latin Club 3; Genesians 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Sec. 4; G.A.A. 3. JEANNE SCHMIDT Annunciation ttjeanne3, sparkling animation . Remembers most: empty Hilex bottles and big doors . . . Ambition: to be an 2opener of doors,, . . . Con- tact 2,4; Leader 4; C.S.M.C. 1-4; French Club 2-3; G.A.A. 1-2. MARY MARGARET SCHMIDT St. Peter 3Little Pud3 . . . versatile appeal . . . Remembers most: two 44big2 mutts that stole our cake . . . Ambition: to always wear a smile . . . Contact 2- 4; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Ushers Club 3; Community-Service Volunteer 3. 4O SUSAN MARY SCHOENGART St. Peter 3Sue3, . . . pleasant and probing . . . Remembers most: the Regina Tour . . . Ambition: to write volume II of Muklukk Friend . . Contact 2-4; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Rep. 2,4; Latin Club 1-4, Treats. 3, Consul 4. 3ft PATRICIA ELAINE SCULLY Christ the King 2Pat3 . . . sweetly shy . . . Remembers most: trying to be logical during jun- ior and senior year . . Ambition: to learn to wait patiently . . . Vice Pres. 1, Sec. 3; Contact 2; C.S.M.C. 1-4; French Club 1,2,4; Community- Service Volunteer 2. MARY JEAN SHAUGNESSY hiost Holy Trinity 2Mary Jean11 . . . catchy enthusiam . . Remembers most: the battle of the bugs . . . Ambition: 'to go through a day without blushing! . . . Pres. 1, 3,4; Vice Pres. 3; Contact 2; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Genesians 3-4; Latin Club 3; Camera Club 4. MARY KATHRYN SIEVERS St. Austin 11Sievs,1 . . . sparkle of cheer . . . Re- members most: dropping my purse off the balcony of Annapolis . . . Am- bition: to try to be as wonderful as my friends have been to me . . Pres. 3,4; Vice Pres. 2; Contact 2; C.S.M.C. 1-4; French Club 2; Gene- sians 3-4, Sec. 4. BONITA SOMMERS St. Peter ttBonnie11 . . . endless energy . . . Re- members most: campaigns, the 11big four,1 and our Pontiac . . . Ambition: to accept the things I cannot change, to change the things I can; the wis- dom to know the difference . . . All- School Vice President . . . Vice Pres. 3; Contact 1-2; C.S.M.C. 1-4; French Club 1-4; Genesians 2-3, Vice Pres. 3; National Honor Society 3-4; Traf- fic Safety Council 4. BARBARA L. SPILLANE St. Peter 11B5? . . . delightfully delicate . . . Remembers most: sandwiches, salads, and steamtables . Ambition: to learn how to smile . . . Contact 2-3; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Latin Club 3; Gene- sians 3; Ushers Club 1; Red Cross Rep. 4. PATRICIA JOAN St. AUBIN St. Helena 11Aubs3 . . . all-around girl . . . Re- members most: all the friends Pve made and the fun we1ve had . Ambition: to retreat to Europe with LAP, Angelus Co-Editor 4; Class Pres. 1; Pres. 1,3,4, Treas. 2; Contact 1-4, Leader 2; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Latin Club 2-3; Cheerleader 1. 41 Wig ANGELA FRANCES SUBACK St. Peter . sport enthusiatt . . . Re- members most: meeting J.F.K. on the Regina Tour . . . Ambition: to visit my fathefs homeland . . . Con- tact 2; C.S.M.C. 1-4; AVOC 1-4, Vice Pres. 4; Latin Club 2-4; Gene- sians 3-4; G.A.A. 2-4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4. ;;Angie,, . . E JANET CATHERINE THIEL Holy Family 1:Ian3 . . . carefree and gay . . . Re- members most: ineluctable moments of sacred reverie . . . Ambition: to be a Christian woman . . . Contact 1-3; Leader 2; C.S.M.C. 1-4, Rep. 3; Achoan Staff 4; Latin Club 3; Gene- sians 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3. 3.. Ill Wm it: 11Wh01s holding up the line'.rm SANDRA THOMAS Annunciation 11Sandy3 . . . refreshing spirit . . . Re- members most: the sound of music . . . Ambition: to meet each day with a smile . . . All-School President . . . Class Pres. 2, Vice Pres. 1-2, Sec. 1, Treas. 3; Community-Service Volun- teer 2; Contact 1-2; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Achoan Associate Editor 4; French Club 2-4, Treas. 3; Genesians 3-4, Treas. 3; National Honor Society 3- 4; Girls1 State 3; Trafhc Safety Council 3. 4-2 4 a , . , .d ; ,2 . .- n ,tg, . ., WSJ , x Hwy; JACQUELINE THOMPSON St. Joan of Arc 31Jackie11 . . . quiet light . . bers most: cottage cheese and eggs . . . Ambition: to see the world . . . Contact 3-4; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Latin Club 1-4; Genesians 4. . Remem- MARY ANN VEILLEUX Christ the King Mary2 . . . quiet composure . . . Re- members most: little auto, the fire, and North Carolina . . Ambition: to fill my ambition with happiness . . . Contact 2-3; C.S.M.C. 1-4. ANITA MARIE WEISMANN Resurrection compatible disposition . . . 2Nita2 . . . Remembers most: summer before senior year . . . Ambition: to take the Regina Tour annually . . . Contact 2-3; C.S.M.C. 1-4; French Club 4; Glee Club 3-4, King and I 4; Com- munity-Service Volunteer 2; Ushers Club 2-4. SUZANNE SEYMOUR VERSEN Our Lady of Grace 2Sue2 . . . unperturbed nonchalance . Remembers most: the slopes of Telemark . . . Ambition: to see the world with Mary . . . Treas. 2; Con- tact 2-4; C.S.M.C. 1-4; Latin Club 2-3; Genesians 2. SANDRA WOZNIAK ' St. Patrick 2Sandyh3 . . . small and sweet . . . Remembers most: school mixer and bowling . . . Ambition: to go to col- lege . . . C.S.M.C. 2-4; Music Club .2-4. 43 BARBARA LEE WALLIN Holy Name 2Barb,a . . . spirited participation . . . Remembers most: junior year and Regina Tour . . . Ambition: to lose millions of ounces . . Contact 2; C.S.NLC. 1-4; Latin Club 2; Glee Club 2-4, King and I 4; Ushers Club 2. MARILYN ZIERDEN Holy Name unsuspected depths . . . Remembers most: A.V. . . . Am- 2Marilyn2 bition: to go west . . . Contact 1-4; C.S.M.C. 1-4. Joyce Mary Jane Mary Christian Colleen Davy J erri Grathwol Mary Hendrickson Curtin Elliott Gresham Class of t64 From the Angelus and J-S to the elections and class rings, the Juniors have shown continuous en- thusiasm. Their ttemendous class spirit has inspired the rest of the school. Under Ann Tvedten, their ttchief of statef, they have proved themselves worthy of becoming the school leaders. Homeroom 2 I 6 Ann makes plans for the J-S. Kathy Klima Michele LaPray Barb Moen Sherry OtDonnell Pat Kodadek Elizabeth Sievers Pat McIsaaC Kathy Tait Shirley Rasmussen Jo Ann Shamp Kathy Turgeon Kathy Ben j amin Pat Daly Sue Decker Donna Dickhausen Danice Farrell Diligent study reaps rewards. Kathy Flesher Homeroom I I 7 Sheryl Frechette Margaret Frey J an Menmng Pat Pat Mickus Harvey Barb Monahan Charlotte Klug Theresa Kathy Murphy Lane Judy Oxborough Diane Pahl Catherine Mallak Sue Reynolds Sylvia Reynolds Gretchen Rosch Kathy Sanders Not pictured: Mary Stadelman Evelyn Schmidt Una SChommer Kathy Sokolowski Mary Wiemiller Jeannine Aman Mary Fran Arnold Caroline Aulwes Marilyn Beckman Define transcendentalism. Barbara Beiersdorf Marlyce Bellanger Homeroom 2 l 5 Kathy Connelly Mary Hanley Jane Corley Marcia Huettl Pat Delozier Gerry Donnelly Mary Janski Gloria Laubach Judy Marquis Kathy Dreis Sue Eddy Evelyn Matos Nancy McClellan Pam McMahon Nancy Elsham Pam Fabel Pam Meloney Mary Ann Peterson Mary Sue Rhode Gaylyn Gifford Delia Haeg Mary Jane Ronyak Diane Walker Gretchen Wedl 46 Joanne Sharon Carlson Carriveau Homeroom 223 Pat Brabant Daneille Farrand Judy Joseph Mary Jo Culnane Patricia Floyd Alice Juettner QJUWWWVUUWV hwoaqeeeoo J 1 Diane Besser Jane Dugan Jill Jardine Kathie Davis Pat Gibbs Mary Lou Knight Mary Egan Kathy Gaskell Julie Krost Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party. Merikay Kuppe Lorraine McDonald Ruth Ploog Yvonne Quinn Sheryl Vangen Veronica McGinn Janice Merchant Kathy O Keefe Lynda Reinhart Mary Scully Donna Stucki Terry McMullen Judy Meyer Barbara Scudder Anne Stadther Nancy Mary Beane Galvin Kathy Margaret Hennessy Kelly Deanne Gantzer Kathy Gauvin Diane Grimstad Linda Koenen Judy McFarland Cathy McGraw Homeroom l 5 Our Hero! Sandy Melchisedech Mary Kay Metzger ' Jan Misencik Kathy Monahan Pat Russell Minette Versen Kristine Sue Pellizzer Risvold Carole Mary Kay Sorensen Spack Mary Scanlan Helen Schwankl Einsteins of Homeroom 19! Susanne Tobin Homeroom l9 Jean Archer Ann Jan Buechele Tenskempel Mary Comiea Mary Dragseth Susanne Lynn Esterly Wren Carol Farrell Jerri Fleming Donna Frey Janis Henrickson Virginia Imsdahl Margaret Lawrence June Linden Judy Mosiniak Sue Marotzke Deirdre Meade Pam Mercer Tollie Olson Marion Olson Mary Ann Platzer Roberta Ryan Judy Richie L Q Hi . 49 Jean Anderson Nancy Atkins The way to learning is through books . . . and books Mary and more books! Bird Homeroom l I l Gretchen Bofenkamp Linda Honebrink Renee LaPierre Laurel Lebens Florence Fadell Fran Lepp Nancy Mann Kathy Cooper Judy Evertz Helen Hafertepe Betty Hendrickson Sheri Hoagland Colleen Fox Betsy Manion Dianne Mathiowetz Pat Piculell Judy Redmond Kathy Tscholl Mary Wagner Margaret Walters Ava Wooliscrof t Nancy Wotrang Ruth McInerney Karen Ostrem Virginia Pfeifer Theresa Harder Kay Bader Susan Liz Bauman Rimarcik Trudy Brambilla Eileen Branson Mary Ellen Cline Annette. Cowell Louise Rogers Frances Russell A6 ??.n' .- gwx A I ...... Jackie Scanlon Mary Egan Ginny Hinman Georganne Marsh Jeanne Graves Martie Krueger Nancy Murray Joanne Graves Paulette Langer Jean Pohland Judy Haase Mary Louis Mary Jo Reiter Beverly Hart Betsy McMillan Mary Richmond Virginia Thompson Homeroom 202 Kathryn Williams Vying for the coveted prize. Penny Winzen Mary Kay Bauman Mary Biros Ann Coleman Kathy Dunleavy Pat Dunn Nancy Ferrell Katie guides her class to triumph. Class of t65 Everyone has certainly heard Sopho- mores defined as ttwise fools? We feel, Peggy Formico Pat Frederick however, that this year,s upper-lower- Kathy Gallagher Classmen have proved the exception, Mary GCddCS rather than the rule. They have given unstintedly their time and energy for the betterment of Holy Angels. Under the leadership and example of Katie Olsen, they proved this point by their success in the candy-selling contest. Wise, they are; but foolsenever! Mary Ann Guimont Homeroom I78M tie at x- m Sharon Hessler Cathy OtMeara Patty Picha Debbie Wallace Jean Hite Pat OtReilly Pat Rapacz Danielle Wallin Patty Meehan Carroll Ost Meda Ellen Sexton Ginny Melcher Peggy Peters Cyndi Strub Barb Adelman Loretta Andresen Pat Bambery Barb Bennett Roberta Boulet Cynthia Dutcher Anita Eddy Kathy Keyes Gail Edwards Kathy Kilkelly I u... k Roxanne Gardner Judy Jeffrey Sharon Kleve Martha Merriman Pat Hornig Janice Krmpotich Around the world in 45 minutes. Homeroom I79M Liz Turner Barb Tweedy Kathy Williams Jo Anne Wodarz Pat Murphy Sue Murphy Mary O HanIon Marilyn Rekow Sandra Roche Germaine Shaughnessy Not pictured: Joyce Hayden Mary Vaughan Pat Woolsey Homeroom 2 I4 Kiesner JoAnn Helm Roxanne Jedlicki Jeanette Kidrowski Sophomores make Mary the central fxgure in their lives. Maureen Cuddigan Kathy Dunleavy Sheila Frawley Gail Gangelhoff Pat Beane I13105631112:le Klaesges Kathy Beiersdorf ary arson Kathy Berka Kathy Brennan Bonnie Cleary Mary Lou Marsh Betty McCarvill Linda McCormick Margaret McGraw Margaret O,Connell Barb Purdum Janet Robbie Madeline Sachs Kay Sias Pat Struble Peggy Veilleux Marie Walentiny JoAnn Werner 1am $ hunk d.4 .4; u; Cary Baht Elizabeth Cleary Barb Haeg Cheryl Lunderborg Bentley Behring Marjorie Feany Judy Jardine Cathy Lynch Akmkg Karen Braasch Mary Gospeter Carol Kiehl Sharon Burdette Ellen Grandpre Kay Kiesner Homeroom I 80M Julee Madden Kathy Marx Mary Kay McKeen Nancy McNeice Who says we re tooting our own horn ?n Sharon McNulty Corinne Mills Sharon Nelson Mary Beth Newell Katie Olsen Nancy Osman Anne Peters Suzanne Polkey Mary Reynolds Mary Jo Schloesser Linda Schmitt Elizabeth Schumacher Mary Stedman 0.... O Oe'guag , . L Monthly bulletin boards provide food for thought. Diane Asher Cathy Baier Pam Ballinger Carol Bober Cathy Clemmer Eileen Coyle Elizabeth Cronin Deanna Foster Patrice Harper Lynn Johnson Karen Kupfer Kathy Lcininger Mary LePeau Jacqueline Lepp Barb Lindseth Geraldine McKay Mary Mayer Janet Mengelkoch Rae Moehn Kathy Mooney Kathy Mulherin Kathy Nichols Marsha Poeschl Stephanie Rice Suzanne Stelzer Carleen Stocco Kathy Suback Judy Welter 56 Homeroom I I 3 Theresa Knoblauch LUMLL-LLx :A nK Mary Behrendt Mary Cross Carla Freeman Joann Christian Molly Dornik Peggy Gamble Shelia Clifford Sally Driscoll Barbara Cordrey Jean Frazier Biologists study their environment. Ann Ashenbrenner Virginia Gates Mary Jo Bacich -' k lllll - Karen Gunderson Mar B 1 . ,, llll mu . H y arto ettl :. V III II... Jamce ogan Homeroom I Susan Kozak Janet Newell Mary Seivert Charlene LaMothe Diane Palmer Rebecca Stadther Deborah Kerr Kathy Molloy Carol Perry Jacqueline Tonn Katherine King Kate Montgomery Janet Porter Susan Walsh s -14 57 Homeroom 26 Charmelle Baker Probing the mysteries of science. Cheryl Brant Randi Brescancini Linda Peine Catherine Rice Marilyn Schunk Kathleen Burke Mary Corbett Kathleen Waddick Roberta Webb Jeanne DeHarpporte Nancy Dwyer Mary F itzgerald Andrea Zoelle Joyce Hagemo Elizabeth Jones Judy Kuzniac Cynthia Lees Patricia Madden Denise Magney Claudette Mort Linda Meyers Margaret Moskalik Molly Murphy Nancy Ohnstein 58 Ruth Conlin Michele Linda Kathy Becker Cassady Cline Homeroom 25 Cathy Janet Lorraine Kathy F ormico Garin Groebner Hamlin Class of i66 The freshmen are both the best-loved and most-trampled on students in any school. They suffer through all sorts of injustices inflicted by the upperclassmen; but how else would they, in their turn, ever become upperclassmen capable of persecuting new freshmen? Everything presented to them is new and oftentimes revolutionary a from the four-minute dash to class to the help- ful 45-minute study period. The freshmen volleyball champion- ship is one of their triumphs of the year e a year which was filled with fun and expectations, and which was led by Jeanne Jones, class president. Jeanne says, nItls all in a days work? Mary Ann Jahnel Mary Lue Nordquist Patty Rasmussen Mary Rush Vivian Lasley Mary Pierce Sue Reiter Ainse Shuler Pat Mozis Maria Poquette Mary Jo Running Kathy Sorensen 59 Mary Ann Andrews Carol Atkinson Pat Bachmeier Susan Blecha Homeroom 224 Mary Clark Jeanne Colvin Mary Corpe Alice Dickinson Mary Findsen Susan Goodman Gayle Grant Linda Grant .., g High hopes and great expectations for freshman mathe- Mary Lou Haeg mat1c1ans. Martha Howard Theresa Krueger Judine Melchior Martha Kramer Anita Miles Patty Misencik - Rita Moskalik Nancy Krmpotlch Kathy Reiter Anne Saevig Mary Sue Sheady Carla Stepanchak Eileen Stephes Gloria Tonskemper Janelle Weeding Sandra Wedholm Mary Weisz Marilyn Yetzer Nancy Anderson IVIary Bauman Linda Bunes Janet Monahan Sue Neitge Susan Christie Kathy Pelletier Suzanne Davis Eileen Ploog Veronica DeMar Jill Roberts Colleen Gaedy Mary Ronhovde Candy Hedstrom Freshman scholars reconstruct early civilizations. Lynne Saffert Vicki Horan Susan Smith Linda Keough Michelle Wilson Homeroom 53M Judy Howatt Georgia Sauer '5? Barbara Litfin Mary Walch 61 Lorraine Benedetti Gail Bongaarts Nancy Carroll Patti Lee Dunn Mary Pat F erguson Christine Chick Mary Jane Conaway Ann Havilano Sharolyn Mauer Mary Theresa Conboy Julie Dietz Mary Michels Colleen O Donne1l Nancy Dolan Wendy Dreis Stephanie Olson Marie Owens Martha Dunn Carole Prodahl Homeroom 269M Helen Riegger Patricia Rochkes Deborah Scherer Thafs the 0P school spirit! Judy Scully Anna Stegura Tracey Teporten Donna Trethewey Carole Bach Nancy Blake Beverly Brunner Kathy Butler Susanne Code Mary Daniel Peggy Devereaux Mary Alice Divine Diane Drury Suzanne Engelhard Phyllis Fadell Sheri McGovern Pat McWhite Susan Miner Carolyn Favorite Jeanne Fleming Mary Ellen Gardner Anne Nelson Mary Ann Nistler Mary Harrington Kathryn O Keefe Mary Riebe Mary Ann Sachs Mary Louise Scanlon Susan Haymaker Margaret Smoot Peggy Sowa Sue Tell Karen Welsh Mary Zahradka 63 Margaret Mulcahy Deep thoughts and engrossed minds. Homeroom I I 9 Judy Hutten Barbara Lamb Kathy Mann MA . Paulette Margaret Cathy Suzanne Kathleen Astell Berres Clifford Couillard Dixon Theresa Ewing Cub Q. i1. Aug. Luv; Nancy Cheryl Connie J essica Jeanne Linda Glockner Imsdahl Ingham Jaspers Jones Kelly ..-rh t um Q. wk Janet Linda Paulette Karen Pat Maureen Kort Kuhn Liacht Martens Mathiowetz McCanna $ . Collette Mary Barb Kathy Kathy Judy Nagle Neuman Niemann Primeau Prince Schonhardt Schulte Visual aids assist freshmen in their pursuit of knowledge. Homeroom 270M Not Pictured: Darlene Gagliano Suzette Olive Barbara Wagner Constance Martin Karen Mercer Lorraine McCarville Ann Moore Kathy Hegman Pamella Johnson Patricia Keene Barbara Krueger June Lang Veronica Ahern Pat Drake Barb Battaglia Mary Durr Terri Boeser Margaret Frye Mary Butler Linda Ginther Renee Carlson Susan Haase Mary Clough Judy Hanson Homeroom 36 Susan Nelson Mary O,Donnell Carolyn Peck Pamela Pumper Barbara Ryan Mary Scanlon V Pat Spillane i am w Kathy Stevens R 3 k 1 f they are freshmen, then their ties are green? Father Clay, our school chaplain, brushes up on the latest mission news. The proper study of mankind is man. In the religion classes at Holy Angels one of the most important things that we learn is to practice what we know to be right e in other words, to live our religion. There are many opportunities wherein we may live our religion, among which are the annual retreat, C.S.M.C., and Contact. This year, especially, we have been given the opportunity to see Catholicism in action. With the opening of the Second Vatican Council, we have seen Church history in the making. The Ecumenical Council prompts many discussions in religion classes. 68 Mother Eucharista visits with representatives Karen Ostrern and Darlene Gates. National C.S.M.C. secretary, Msgr. Henry J. Klocker, speaks with C.S.M.C. lead- ers Mary Gail Peterson, Sherry O Donnell, Patrice Harper, and Ruth McInerney. A solemn moment - junior C.S.M.C. initiation ceremony. Sophomore Contact leaders their next corps meeting. prepare for 70 Junior corps meetings are opened with the lighting of the Christ can- dle. A: v?xggag 93???? Sister Avila helps Anita Weisman pick a paperback. lQKnowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. On entering the library, one sees many students poring over various types of books. In many cases those using the volumes are doing research work for their classes, especially English. Because most Classes are not limited only to the material found in the text books, students are expected to hnd information beyond the bare minimum. What better place is there than the A.H.A. library? Here the students find not only the information that they need for their Classes, but in the 7500-8000 volumes they also End ample material to read for pure enjoyment. W110 be or not to be,l e that is the question for senior English students. 72 Geography students learn the topography of South America. The world is a strange affair. There is something in human nature that does not like to be limited. It wants to reach out and broaden its horizons. It wants to know what is going on at the moment. But more than just that, human nature seems to demand that we not only learn, but also understand the places, times, and people that we study about. The geography and history classes provide just such answers if we are willing to seek them. Senior historians study the foundations of their country. 73 Genius . . . is oft but perseverance in disguise. The departments of foreign language, mathematics, and science do indeed provide courses which necessitate perseverance. For the most part, these classes are elec- tive. The students who choose to take them are well- rewarded for applying themselves. In these classes girls learn to reason, to think things through, and to find practical solutions to problems. A sound background is provided for the situations to be confronted later. French IV students display their talent in the play La Faim est un Grand Inventeur. Latin scholars look over the new books that have been added to their li- brary. Spanish minstrels entertain their Classmates. 74 Sister Mary Aloysius poses a problem to Pat Sauer and Pat Heath, Math Club officers. Senior physiology students examine the anatomy of man. 75 Chemistry students tip the scales. Physics students progress in their study of types of waves. 13 a :3 WE as: a N $3 ; ?V 2 ar . V r Q Xx , . x': Vk V a $ , 5V VN M . , A? Diligence is the mother of success. The Business Education department provides an excellent foundation for girls en- tering the business world. Typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and OHiCC practice are invaluable aids that can be put to use now. Knowledge of and aptitude for these helds are the result of perseverance e perseverance which will be rewarded in the future. iiHold the phone a minute, maiam. It must be in the file somewhere? Assets plus liabilities equal confusion for the bookkeeping class. Mary Joseph dictates to future stenographers. Sophomore art critics analyze their own work. Art colors life. Two of the many departments at Holy Angels which provide a chance for the students$ creativity to shine forth are the Home Arts and Art departments. Home Economics classes teach the girls good methods to use both now, at home, and in their future years. The Art departmentts varied projects and all the work the stu- dents put into them have been admired by everyone. In developing their talents in these enjoyable helds, the girls receive both satisfaction and admiration. hOw, itts hot enoughW 77 A thing of beauty is a joy forever. The three cultural courses offered at Holy Angels provide students with opportunities to augment and reEne their interests. The students are presented with Classical forms of music, drama, and art on which to base their knowledge and understanding of contemporary en- deavors. Acquistion of facts as well as formation of a basis for criti- cism are the students, aims in electing these courses. iiStop counting out loudW iiDon,t you think he bears a remarkable resemblance to Sky? iiPut more feeling into itf, coaches Fran. Kathy Mullin addresses senior members. And gladly would he learn . . Juniors and seniors who have maintained a B average are eligible for the Na- tional Honor Society on the basis of leadership, character, and service. A percentage of each Class is selected from those eligible. Sophomores are permitted to hold probationary membership. At their monthly meetings National Honor Society members participate in a Toastmistress Club which prepares them in speechmaking - both prepared and extemporaneous. In addition, the NHS serves the school by presenting an assembly acquainting the students with the society and by sponsoring a College Day from which juniors, seniors and their parents benefit. FIRST ROW: Terry Rice, Barb Bofenkamp, Dona Poquette, Nancy Atkins, Marilyn Mexner, Ann Tved- ten, Sue Dixon. SECOND ROW: Sandy Thomas, Carol Moen, Liz Hord, vice president; Kathy Mullin, presi- dent; Pat Heath, secretary; Ann Carroll, treasurer; Bonnie Sommers, Margaret Brown. THIRD ROW: Nancy Wotrang, Ann Hokenstrom, Mary Wagner, Jean Anderson, Helen Hafertepe, Linda Honebrink, Pat Kla- dis, Mary Bird, Louise Rogers. The highest of distinctions is service to others. The traditions of Holy Angels have been carried on and many new activities have been instigated by the Student Council this year. An open house for prospective freshmen and a Student Council Seminar, consisting of representatives from Twin City Catholic high schools, were among the newly-executed plans. In addition, the Traffic Safety Council sponsored a car safety Check in the parking lot. Two activities, on the verge of becoming traditions, are the Christmas baskets for the poor, and tcBe Angelic VVeekf concerned with general improvement of the students. All of these activities have encouraged school spirit among all students. x mu. xv ezhmt ' h Ymurihz II V k. x Sandy Thomas, president Bonnie Sommers, vice president Judy Ferguson, social chairman Karen Ostrem, community service Mary Wagner, secretary id 6 gtih m m . ww.m.m...m. emu, wwmgm'mfamwsw- 1 mmmevm .- w; urn; a-e . aw M::W . w m :mrJ-Wy a a .. -..-- MS .- 7, But, Officer, let me explain . . . Freshmen carry out the spirit of giving. A perfect eangel V, The Executive Board and Miss Huber, adviser, plan for the Student Council Seminar. 81 t'Toil . . . is the sire of fame A yearbook staths goal is to provide an attractive and accurate presentation of student life. VVC have at- tempted to accomplish this goal in the 1963 Angvlus. From our somewhat mixed-up minds in September, through our scattered brains in January: to our neat and ordered intellects in May, we have worked to create a successful yearbook. Getting out the summer supplement will provide still more fun and work for the staff. Entering the inner sanctum. .. V1 1 th . ' ' NW. ,, v 116? ' .e gm H l ,y' ,F h ' d. 1' a - w Obtaihing ideas for the cover is no easy job for the artists. Advice to the typing staff - ttguard againsf frrorsft ttWe may look busy but wetre just confusedf agree the copy staff members. 82 Layout staff members wonder nShall we call in a consultant or mess it up ourselves? hYour idea is good - Im glad I thought of it,u remarks Ann Hoken- strom to other literary staff members. The other side of the lens. The business staff totals up yearbook subscriptions. hDo it tomorrow e oueve made enough m'stakes for todayf is advice the make-up staff. Writing makes an exact man. ACademy of the HOly ANgels - that spells the Achoan. It also spells hard work for Miss Grundner and her staff. But it is not all hard work; it is satisfying, too. Compiling all the latest news, meeting deadlines, and endless proofreading are difH- cult, but seeing it all end up in print, the right paragraphs on the right page, is sat- isfying. This year the Achoan has again proved itself worthy of the title llNewspa- per of Distinction? Miss Grundner and editors: Sandy Thomas, assistant; Betty Meyer, news; Carol Ondick, news; Pat Kladis, editor-in-chief ; and Liz Hord, feature. llWhatls another word for askPll query Cathy Murphy and Kathy Kelly. uWhy do you use such skin- ny paperW, Nancy Bailey asks Judy Knapp, club and exchange editor. Do ou wanna bu Y Y a paperirw Gentle, provides inspiration for the staff. Once Upon a Time . . . there was a carnival at Holy Angels. Mother Goose materialized at the Talent Show; Raggedy Ann and Andy, Little Red Riding Hood, and Little Jack Homer enlivened the scene. Old Mother Hubbard,s cupboard was anything but bare; unsuspecting culprits were thrown into the pumpkin jail; the Old Woman in the Shoe added authenticity to an already genuine picture. Then a girl named Karen Ostrem, Community Service Chairman, stepped into her counting house and sent the rewards of a successful day to Charitable organizations and foreign missions. The storybook characters vanished as quickly as they had appeared. And everyone lived happily ever after. Smiles for their first carnival. Karen steps for a friendly chat. Mother Hubbard puts first prize in her cupboard. Pumpkin possee traps another! 93 Because you are so nice to us . . . 9 The play's the thing, The Genesians, Holy Angels Dramatic Club under the direction of Sister Irenaeus, presented a variety of plays and assemblies throughout the year. The anniver- sary of James Thurbefs death prompted Thurber Car- nival, a program of excerpts from his works. Two other performances, French in origin but distinct in nature, were Moliere,s amusing The Farce 0f the Worthy Mas- ter Pierre Patelin and Saint-Exuperyhs philosophical The Little Prince. The Genesian plays and assemblies thus provide the students with a knowledge and appreciation of the various genre of drama. Officers Janis Henrickson, Florence Fadell, Signe Myh- re, and Mary Sievers tidy up the prop room. Genesians present Thurber Carnival. 88 Pierre Patelin eAnn Tvedtem feigns madness in front of the Draper hMary Beth Hendrickw and Madame Patelin eRenee LaPierreL The Farce of the Worthy Master Pierre Patelin hHehs been like this for . . . for . . . for tunelz'e weeks? Tybalt Lambkin eMargie How and Pierre devise a Hfoolproofv scheme. The Townspeople watch as the Drap- er pleads his case in court. 89 I breathed a song into the air. The Glee Club,s many voices were blended together under the direction of Sister St. Cecilia. Beautiful tones, perfect balance, and polished productions were the inevitable results. A colorful adaptation of the King and I was presented to an appreciative and enthusiastic audience. The Glee Club, assisted by the Music Club oHicers listen to fine music. Sophomore Glee Club under the direction of Sister Lauren, imbued the student body with the Christmas spirit at their program. The concerts of the Glee Club and the recitals of the Music Club enabled parents and friends to hear and enojy the results of many months of hard work. Blending voices . . . . . . harmonizing sounds. g n O S .m S e C .1 O V .H e h t t f .l 1 n5 y 0 b .u 0 h 6C 8 r O m 0 h D. O S The King and l Anna iKate Moormani instructs the kings children with the help of Lady Thiang iChris Potyondyi. The evil Simon Legree plots his wicked schemes. Now let us tell you the story of The Small Anna iAnn Carrolli defies the king iGary Machuldai to House of Uncle Thomas? whip his slave girl. iiShall we dance 3w The kings court assemble to pay him their last respects. He profits most who serves best. Red Cross officers Terry Rice, Debbie Wallace and Kathy Murphy plan their next project. Among the various divisions of clubs at Holy Angels are the service clubs. They are composed of girls who give their time to .perform some of the nec- essary duties around school. From run- ning movies for the classes to ushering guests around the school, these dedi- cated girls are always on the job and are ready to be called upon for aid. AV oHicers Marie Cuddigan and Barb Tweedy check the films for the day with president Kathy McLaughlin. the President Ginny Pfeifer inspects robes of ushers Carol Perry and Pat Struble. Camera Club officers Camille LaPierre, Sue Cleary and Nancy OtDonnell check for the correct light exposure. G.A.A. omcers plan their strategy. 7, Young in limbs . . . Nothing brings out spirit and enthusiasm more than a contest between classes. This feeling was again evident in the annual volleyball and Little Brown Jug tour- naments. The class cheerleaders, with their unbounded Vigor, added pep to all the projects. A physical fitness Class was an addition to the program for the year. Thus, in all the classes of physical activity, Holy Angels has cooperated with President Kennedy,s desire for a more physically-fit nation. The freshman championship volleyball team. This is physical fitness? 94 Juniors hopefully wait for triumph. Seniors rally round their mascot, School Spirit? Sophomores relax after a kheeW ful game. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y Lo! Tis a gala night. This year,s F ather-Daughter Banquet proved to be a source of great enjoyment for both dads and daughters. The Radisson Hotelis Star of the North Room set the scene for this annual event. A popular after-dinner delight was Schiekis Sextette; but the height of the evening was the singing of class songs dedi- cated t0 the fathers. This banquet is perhaps one of the best ways during the year in which every girl expresses thanks to her father. Smiles from the head table reflect a memorable evennig. Father Clay enjoys his job as Master of Ceremonies. An evening with Dad draws to close. Seniors and dads relax, ready to enjoy the evenings entertainment. She walks in beauty . . New-fallen snow and all the excitement of Christmas added to the sparkle 0f the Angelus Dance. The festive, Star of the North Room in the Radisson Hotel held the dancing juniors, seniors, alumnae, and their escorts. To add to all the excitement and fun was the music of the Corvets. Judy Ferguson, All-School Social Chairman, planned a perfect evening, starting with the traditional coketail parties and ending with the late-evening dinner parties. Ouch! Sharing a refreshing moment. After weeks of preparation, Judy,s plans for the dance materialize. Dancing to the music of the Corvets. Memory is the diary we all carry. Unforgettable experiences filled the Regina Tour of last August for the to-be-seniors who were whisked off in a jet to Baltimore for a fun-filled and exciting week. Annapolis, Williamsburg, Jamestown, Charlottesville, and Richmond were among the historical sights on the itinerary. The height of the trip came in Washington, DC. These two days were initiated by a reception given by Senators Hu- bert Humphrey and Eugene McCarthy in the Joint Com- mittee Room in the Capitol. However, the never-to-be- forgotten moment, a surprise for all, was an appointment with President Kennedy in his oHice and a private tour of the White House. Thus ended, all too soon, an educa- tional and experience-filled week for girls of the Class of ,63. Eastward ho! Visiting Colonial shops in Williamsburg. Cheerful prisoners and their grizzly Landmark of history e the House of Burgesses. 98 Onward to the Capitol! Darlene thanks our Senators for their hospitality. Recuperating after a nature hike in the Blue Ridge Mountains. A dream come true. . ,. .,1. . -. ..,.. 9 MW WWW w , $$$$ K AMERICAN 7W ROW 1: H. Parker, R. Swanson, W. Fulks, J. Lamphere. ROW ROW 3: Coach Haddorff, D. Hennings, N. Brettingen, G. Killeen, 2: C. Coffee, B. Koehnen, L. Schwalbe, D. Morin, G. Jorgenson. R. Bruins, J. McNeal. .April 22 ist place April 27 ist place April 29 ist place Mound Relays, May 3 4th place District Meet, May 20 5th place Conference Meet, May 24 5th place Gene Killeen takes his turn at the high iump. The track team this year was one of the best balanced teams that Mound has had in the past few years. The well balance in scoring meant that in the smaller meets the Mohawks took part in, they were able to take first place; while in large meets they were without the services of any outstanding individuals and thus were unable to place higher than fourth. From the district track meet three Mound track men went on to region. They were Carl Miller, Gene Killeen, and Nelard Brettingen. This year's track captain was David Morin. 60 V3 points 67 points 66 points 18 points 151A; points 151A; points Nelard Brettingen hurls the discus for Mound at the region meet in St. Cloud. yum ?Q?4 ?WW 7W w-g axv :39 wwwtgmwm$ . 'W ' kw 3; a 4W? ROW 1: R. Devine, D. Nee, D. Perbix, D. Kroll, R. Moore, D. J. Fidlin, J. Baker, R. Nelson, K. Putt. Prawalsky, M. Fitzgibbons. ROW 2: Mr. Soderlund, R. Swenson, ROW 1: M. Caron, P. McNecl, K. Pun, D. Perbix, ROW 2: R. Moore, A. Speaker, R. Adams, D. Stubbs, Mr. Brandenburg. J. Williamson, R. Swenson, H. Wolner, J. Huddorff. ROW 3: 74c ym'wz-Senm pm On The nighT of May 7 The iuniors rang up The curToin on The 1955 junior-senior prom, Parisian lnTerlude. IT was The resulT of many hours of preporoTion on The porT of The iuniors and Their advisers, and clearly illusTroTed whoT planning, leadership and co-operoTion can do. The iuniors compleTely Transformed The banqueT room, halls, and ballroom inTo scenes of Paris. From The opening bonqueT To The closing dance The prom wos enjoyed by 0 good showing of iuniors 0nd sen- iors. So from The seniors, heorTy congroTuloTions for 0 10b well done, and Thanks for The fine prom. M 2m Carl Miller Takes his Turn CT The broad jump for Mound. Queen of The Relays, Arline Dongoske is escorTed from her Throne by The presidenT of The M club, Deane Nelson. Dove Morin, ccpToin of The Track Team, runs The low hurdles for The Mohawks. T N: sag: n i y L . L g g t : T x 3:... ' Mkwi'THTN CTVNTV r, .mm g aagyimkxw T T i Don Hennings presents Mrs. Hanson, with flowers and a gift from the cast. D. Buchanan, J. Ebert, D. Fenton, D. Streator, B. Johnson, S. Blakstvedt, N. Eidem, H. Smith, D. Trusk, A. Dongoske, S. Gunther, D. Hennings, H. Humphries, D. Morin, M. Vraalstad, M. Oberdeck, M. Stove, T. Kunze, P. Houliston, H. Parker. Mr. Morlock Mrs. Morlock Mary Morlock Jessica Morlock Mildred Joe Lanconi Luigi Lanconi Martha Lanconi Lucifer Miss Akers George Plew Mrs. Schmaltz Dr. Brown Mr. Black Jake Mrs: Frink Extra Jessica iSandra Gunthert prepares Don Hennings Arline Dongoske Barb Johnson Sandra Gunther Mary Vraalstad Dick Fenton Dave Morin Henri Humphries Dennis Buchanan Nancy Eidem Howard Smith JoAnn Ebert Doug Trask Marty Oberdeck Harvey Parker Marcia Stave Teri Kunze George iHoward Smith to sleep. Characterizing to put At 8:00 pm. on the night of April 22, 1955, the curtain went Up on the senior class production of Rest Assured by Donald Payton. The play was directed by Mrs. Hanson, with the assistance of Phil Houliston, student director. Much of the action of Rest Assured was centered about the antics of Lucifer, o rounder upper of lost souls from down be- low. During the course of the play Mr. Morlock died and discover- ed that he was to be taken away by Lucifer. He fought the idea tooth and nail right up to the moment when he woke Up and found it was all a dream. Then Mr. Morlock, becoming a much better man because of this dream, made life happy ever after for everyone in his family. the play, Lucifer iDennis Buchanant threatens Mr. Morlock iDon Henningsi with his trusty pitchfork. 70? 5W Valedictorian BARBARA WI LLIAMSON Sulutaforian BARBARA JOHNSON With a scholastic average of 97 percentile, Barbara Williamson was named voledicforian of the graduating class. Barbara Johnson, solufoforion, followed with c: 95.9 percentile rofing. Fourteen other seniors were awarded honorable scholastic recognition as they had maintained on average of 92 percentile or more. ROW 1: Lu Vonne Trumau, Arline Dongoske, Charlotte Hedin, Sandra Gunther, Sue Overby, Betty Ann larson. ROW 2: David Morin, Doug Trask, Jennalee Bowman, Ronald Ohmann, Jean David, Martin Oberdeck, Rosemary Hegerle, Howard Smith. Barbara Williamson, Valedictorian, and Barbara Johnson, Salutatorian, give their graduation addresses. WM 7?55, Betty Ann Larson receives the scholarship given by the local group of the American Federation of Teachers from Mr. Julsrud. Donna Johnson receives one of the two scholarships given by the graduating class. Nancy Crouch and Jim Filipczok receive their diplomas from Super- intendent, Dale Nelson, and Ray Koehn, school board chairman.