Sacred Heart Seminary - Ad Altare Yearbook (Oneida, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1973 volume:

Pvelooked atlife from both sides now from win and lose and still somehow ifs life's illusions i recall i really don't know life at all joni mitchell Perspective Sacred Heart Center For Christian Formation Oneida, Wisconsin Vol. XIII, 1973 The Celebration Of life t'Celebration is defined as Hobserving a festival or event with ceremonies or festivities. We, the editors of PERSPECTIVE '73, see life as a fantastic event and the actions of everyday as the ceremonies and festivities commem- orating that event. It is these everyday actions we now set out to capture, these actions - the celebration of life. I'm grateful to be alive because I know God loves me. lYm thankful for the events of everyday parents snow swimming mail friends the name of Jesus sHence books laughter tears Iearningto love people I thought I never could learning what a sinner I am music memories today tiredness at bedtime waking in the night to know God is here and all is well elebrating Life In Ritual Page 6 .Celebratin Life Academics Page 16 . v Celebratin ler In Recreation Page 42 Those Who Celebrate Page70 Celebrating life In Ritual Take Our Bread The Sacred Heart community joins together to confess, to listen, to give and to receive in the celebration of the Mass each day. Community participation is in evidence as members of the student body serve, proclaim the scripture read- ings and present the gifts at the offertory, as well as plan and provide the liturgical music. Guest celebrants are invited to Sacred Heart to offer Mass on Wednesday evenings. Priests re- spond from all over the diocese and through their words give the students of SHC insight into the pastoral aspect of the priestly life. Once a week the Mass is celebrated by the indi- vidual class communities. These Masses are of- ten the occasion of such special aspects of litur- gy as the use of recorded music and the Eucha- rist under both species for all present. In Touch With Reality ttWhere two or three meet in my name, l shall be there with them Joining together in prayer is a big part of daily life at Sacred Heart as the students gather in chapel fourtimesa day. Morning prayers begin each day with group participation in the praying of a psalm. Mass, the greatest form of prayer, brings the students to- gether at midday. In the late afternoon fifteen minutes are set aside for the rosary, reflection or spiritual reading. Symbols of the students' lives, psalms, readings, records and a spiritual confer- ence by Father Van De Loo provide a great varie- ty of form for night prayers. Everyday life is set within a framework of prayer. 11 Father Frank Vande Loo, a priest of the Diocese of Green Bay, led the students of SHC in the annual retreat. The theme of the retreat was each per- son's acceptance of himself. This theme was stated along with the general schedule for the retreat in the opening con- ference on the evening of Wednesday,0ctober11. Thursday began with a con- ference followed by a group session in which each partici- pant came to know himself better by expressing who he was in the form of a picture. The individuals of each class community discussed the qualities they saw in one an- other as the retreat continued on Thursday afternoon. The kind words of others led to seIf-acceptance. XJZZCQKZ 2 X7: 4 2 4'0; 4 6M U09 Reflection 44w ZZM, 12 l3 AcHon A penance service Thursday evening stressed that forgive- ness is an important step to- ward accepting others. The importance of accept- ing people was demonstrated in the film Right Here, Right Now , viewed on Friday morn- ing. Everyone was asked to bring something to the Friday afternoon concluding liturgy to give to a friend as a sign of acceptance. Festivals Many occasions throughout the liturgical year receive special attention from the Sacred Heart community. Festive liturgies are celebrated for the Feast of Christ the King, Thanksgiving, the Season of Advent, Christmas, Epiphany, Lent and the Easter Season. Special Iiturgies, prayers, decorations and vestments are used to com- memorate the above festivals. It is the special spirit of the community, however, that best Celebrating life In Academics The Learning ExpeHence The high school academic program at Sacred Heart Cen- ter is designed to prepare young men for college in a spirit of contemporary excel- lence. The curriculum is pre- sented during a seven period day with each period lasting 50 minutes. Movies, film strips, and records often augment the efforts of the teachers in the process of education. 18 r4333 ; . . umm Ym a x a 19 Aside from the regular classroom schedule. the stu- dents at Sacred Heart have a variety of activities they can participate in. Most of the se- niors are involved in the Community Service Project, a new course this year at SHC. Through this program the se- niors were trained to educate the retarded. Also, a few se- niors go around the diocese witnessing Christ to many communities with the dioce- san director of vocations, Fr. Charles Hoffman. Other activi- ties include juniors and se- niors teaching CCD in Green Bay, while members of ail classes participate in visiting the sick and aged at nursing homes in surrounding communities. 20 Individual Effort If a member of the Sacred Heart community wishes to succeed academically he can- not only be concerned with classes. His academic activity must include a considerable amount of time spent in pri- vate study. Sacred Heart Cen- ter offers plenty of opportunity for study and research. A su- pervised study hall is held each evening for an hour and a half and the library is always open for research and study. On November 12 three one- act plays were presented for the public by the students of Sacred Heart Center. Father William Zimmer directed the plays. HRefund, a one-act play by Percival Wilde, concerns a down-and-out alumnus who returns to his alma mater for a refund on his tuition. He argues that his education has not helped him to find and keep a job, but through a re- examination given by the fac- ulty, he fails to win his case and is thrown out of the princi- pal's office. Fall Dramatics 24 25 The cast for HRefund included Kim Beck, principal; Mike Johnson, math teacher; Mike Eversen, geography teacher; Mike Bapldry, histo- ry teacher; Jim Grider, physics teacher; Jim Schmitt, student; and Bill Goffard as Blenkinsop. One Day in the Life of lvan Denisovich re- counts a day of survival within a labor camp in Stalinist Russia. It's cast: lvan Denisovich, Rick Rose; Gopchik, Greg Guralski; Dr. Grigoryevich. Mike Vincent; Caesar, Jim Grider; Tyurin, Lee Vanden Heuvel; Senka, Mike Bauldry; Alyoshka, Dan Darling; Buynovsky, Mike Bero; Warder, Mike Eversen; and Narrator, Mike Vincent. Will the Real Jesus Christ Please Stand Up?, by Malcolm Marmorstein, re-enacts a TV direc- tor's attempt to cast an actor for the role of Je- sus Christ in a spectacular production. Those who auditioned for the rme of Jesus were Bill Feldkamp, Jeff Simon, Lee Vanden Heuvel, Greg Guralski, and Dan Darling. Berke was played by Guy Gehrman, Verdin by Rick Rose, and Verdin's girl was played by Suzy Coonen. The Music Department took on new dimen- sions this year as Fr. Roy Klister stepped down as acting director and named Mr. Ron Carkoski as his successor. One new feature in the depart- ment this year is that choir will no longer be a credited course; instead of credit, school sym- bols will be received by the students depending on the number of years as a member. Any stu- dent participating in the programs of the Music Department benefits by having his musical skill and talent developed. Participation in band and choir productions gives the students confidence in the work they are performing. 26 SingJoyfully To God 27 4w m Along with changes in the Music Depart- ment came a wide variety of programs. The first presentation was a fall concert entitled HA Harvest of Songs which featured the combined choirs of St. Joseph's Academy of Green Bay and the Sacred Heart Center Choir. Other programs included a Christ- mas concert presented for the Oneida community and taped for Green Bay radio station WDUZ, and the annual spring musical. The members of the 1972-1973 Sacred Heart Center Choir: Staff: Mr. Ron Carkoski, Director; Jacob Neimeyer, Music Librarian. Musical Board of Consultors: Rick Rose, Matt Johns, Greg Guralski, and Tony Ebben. Choir Members: Mike Bauer, Mike Bauldry, Kim Beck, Tom Brennan, Dan Darling, Joe Deering, Dino Giordana, Greg Guralski, Jim Grider, Mike Johnson, Bill Kempen, Jacob Eeimeyer, Andy Muehlenbein. John Skar- ban, Bob Stangl, Dan Strauss, Steve Vick- man, Dave Beaudry, Mike Bero, Rick Czlap- inski, Tony Ebben. Mike Eversen, Bill Feld- kamp, Gregg Fischer, John Gagnon, Matt Johns, Rick Rose, Ron Smurawa, Lee Van- den Heuvel, Jeff Simon, and Mike Van Rooy. Band Members: Rick Burich, Bill Kempen, Pat Pankratz, Tony Bauer, Guy Gehrman, Chris Johns, Mike Pawlowski, Mike Rippl, Jeff Simon, Jacob Neimeyer, Matt Johns, and Randy Joly. l'd Like To Teach The World To Sing 77 a . .13.. Na 9 c max 1' :4 ,9 V 1.4a L ?;wxymmminn , v hCoHage Sacred Heart Seminary's annual spring musi- 1731 for 1972 was entitied 'lCoilage. The presen- tation was divided into three sections: the first was concerned with the best of broadway, or the songs that made broadway famous; the second involved selections which appealed to children; the final section was centered around the theme of Hunited we stand, a serious outlook into the future of our lives. The entire student body of SHS was involved in the production of HCollage as all worked together to put on a successful show. 30 Orators And Actors 32 Sacred Heart's 1972 Forensics Team met with great success in Wisconsin High School Foren- sics Association competition. Those who re- ceived an 2A' rating in the three different levels of competition are listed below. Subdistrict, held at Sacred Heart on March 9 Mike Bauer, Dave Beaudry, John Gagnon, Dave Hansen, Ron Hinch, Steve Johnson, Larry Kane, Tom Kempen, Dean Martin, Jacob Neimeyer, Jim Reams, Rick Rose, Lee Vanden Heuvel. District, held at Preble on March 25 Mike Bauer, Dave Beaudry, John Gagnon, Ron Hinch, Steve Johnson, Larry Kane, Tom Kempen, Dean Martin, Rick Rose, Lee Vanden Heuvel. State, held in Madison on April 22 John Gagnon, Larry Kane, Tom Kempen, Dean Martin, Rick Rose, Lee Vanden Heuvel. The 1972 Forensics Team DECLAMATION Dave Hansen, Mark Rothe EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING Jim Reams, Rick Rose FOUR MINUTE SPEECH Bill Feldkamp, Steve Johnson ORIGINAL ORATORY Ron Hinch PLAY ACTING John Gagnon, Larry Kane, Tom Kempen, Dean Martin, Lee Vanden Heuvel POETRY READING Mike Bauer, Dave Beaudry PROSE READING Doug Daul. Steve Vickman SIGNIFICANT SPEECH Jacob Neimeyer COACH: FR. WILLIAM ZIMMER Matt Johns Student Leaders After a vigorous campaign, student council elections were held on Wednesday, September 13. The following men were elected for the 1972- 73 school year: Kim Beck ........................... President Matt Johns ......................... Secretary Dave Beaudry Mark Rothe deft to righo Dave Beaudry, Kim Beck. Mark Rothe. Rick Rose. 36 Rick Rose. General Prefect. Class officers were elected on September 5. The following were chosen: FRESHMEN David Maloney ...................... President James Schmitt ................ Vice-president Michael Glime ............ Secretary, Treasurer Anthony Ebben ..................... Sacristan SOPHOMORES Michael Johnson ................ 1.... President Daniel Darling ................. Vice-president Donald Berg .............. Secretary, Treasurer Daniel Strauss ...................... Sacristan JUNIORS Mark Rothe ......................... President David Beaudry ................. Vice-president Kent Jacquart ............ Secretary, Treasurer Matt Johns ......................... Sacristan SENIORS John Gagnon ....................... President Andrew Naber ....... Vice-president, Secreta ry Lee Vanden Heuvel .................. Sacristan Vital to the existence of both the school newspaper and the yearbook are the pictures they include. Pictures involve more than just a click of the shutter. A knowledge of lighting and focusing is needed. Negatives must be developed and printed during long hours in the photo lab. Those who gave of their time and ability to the pictures for this yearbook were Kim Beck, Andy Muehlenbein and Jacob Neimeyer. Kim Beck Photographers Jake Neimeyer 38 Larry Richard People with the ability to thread a movie projector or show a film strip are needed if classes are to be made more interesting through the use of movies and film strips. Those who served as projectionists for 1972-73 were Andy Mueh- lenbein, Mike Eversen, John Skarban, Greg Hetue, Mike Johnson, Bill Kempen, Jim Schmitt, Mike Glime, Larry Richard, Dave Maloney, and Dino Giordana. Mike Glime Projectionists Bill Kempen Gem, and John Skarban. 39 Capturing Life Dave Beaudry. Andy Naber John Gagnon MimwN NM, i f :1; Bob Stangl, Ron Smurawa. Randy Joly As the philosophy, curricu- lum, and goals of Sacred Heart Seminary were changed to meet the new demands of Sacred Heart Center for Chris- tian Formation the name of both the newspaper and year- book underwent similar changes. The yearbook became PERSPECTIVE, its goal beingto capture the entire picture of life at Sacred Heart. The theme of PERSPECTIVE 73 is che Celebration of Life. JaCOb Neimeyer 40 Rick Rose Bill Goffard. Lee Vanden Heuvel Bill Feldkamp Dateline SHC The new name chosen for the school newspaper was OFF- CENTER. The paper itself took on a new look as many differ- ent columns and features were added to give the reader more personal enjoyment. These new ideas were successfully initiated by editor-in-chief, Rick Rose. OFF-CENTER'S Staff Rick Rose, Editor Bill Feldkamp, News Editor Bill Goffard, Sports Editor Lee Vande, Heuvel, Lay-out Editor These and many other stu- dents have contributed their time and effort in making the school newspaper a success. $1: , :$ Celebrating life In Recreation The 1972 Cross Country Team VARSITY Denny Klak ;.v-'- ov'ski Mike Eversen Bill Feldkamp Mike Bauldry Jim Grider JUNIORVARSITY Tony Nuskiewicz Tony Ebben Jerome McVey John Skarban Don Berg Larry Richard Vance LeGros COACH: MARK ROHERTY 44 The cross country team had its ups and downs during the 1972 season. In the initial meet of the year Sacred Heart placed second among three teams. The Scouts then went on to bring home one of the strongest showings of the season fin- ishing seventh out of 13 teams at the Manitowoc Roncalli Invitational. SHC continued to come on strong by trouncing Sevastopol in a dual meet. But the Bay-Lakes Conference Meet was a disap- pointment because the Scouts were outrun by St. Lawrence whom they had beaten earlier in the season at Roncalli. The Long Run Scouts on the Court i JVts A lack of experience and a slow start were the determining factors in the 1972-73 JV Basketball season. Only two men returned from last year's team, causing many practices to consist mainly of fundamental drills. The season started out with a succession of losses which were usuallv shrugged off with the phrase, HWe'H kill the next team. But the Javes couldn't seem to put to- gether the right combinations, and although they did come close to victory as they lost to Stockbridge by only four points they finished the first half of the season 0 and 5. After Christmas it was a tough grind getting back into the routine of practice. Soon after the NS got back in shape disaster struck. A flu epidemic hit SHC affecting almost half the team. The JVs built themselves back up gradually and it was several weeks after the epidemic before a capacity crowd that the Junior Scouts managed to defeat the Stock- bridge Indians on the Oneida court. Despite their losing season the JVs showed a never ending amount of Spirit which is a feat in itself. SHC 27 21 14 29 26 29 30 42 23 25 42 46 25 31 1972-73 Record Gibraltar Winnebago Lutheran Sevastopol Stockbridge Waupun Christian Manitowoc Lutheran St. Lawrence Gibraltar Winnebago Lutheran Sevastopol Stockbridge Manitowoc Lutheran Waupun Christian St. Lawrence Opponent 39 44 38 34 41 45 52 55 42 58 32 51 45 42 The 1972-73 JV Scouts: Mike Bero, Dan Darling, Mike Eversen, Guy Gehrman, Dino Giordana, Jim Grider, Greg Guralski, Greg Hetue, Mike Johnson, Tony Nuskiewicz, Mike Pawlowski, Jim Schmitt, COACH: BOB KABAT, Assistant: Doug Daul. The 1972-73 Varsity Basketball season proved to have many ups and downs. Fora team predict- ed to be second worst in the Bay-Lakes Confer- ence, the Scouts started out fast winning their first five games and takinga quick two game lead in the conference. One of these initial wins, over Winnebago Lutheran who was picked to be the conference champ, really boosted the morale of both the team and fans. But then disaster struck. After returning from Christmas vacation the Scouts dueled a foe they could not beat e a qu epidemic. With sickness slowing down more than half the team the Scouts lost their next five games. They seemed to gain their pre-vacation form by soundly defeating Stockbridge but this winning form faded once more as the Scouts were defeated by Manitowoc Lutheran. The Scouts finished off the season by winning a tight one at Waupun Christian and losing by one point to St. Lawrence in a heartbreaking finale at home. 48 Va rsity The 1972-73 Basketball Team Bill Goffard Rick Rose Denny Klak Matt Johns Jerome McVey Andy Naber Tony Bauer Bill Feldkamp Dave Piechowski Mike Glime COACH: MARK ROHERTY Assistant: Bob Kabat 51 SHC 56 68 58 65 6O 57 59 49 54 53 79 66 63 47 1972-73 Record Gibraltar Winnebago Lutheran Sevastopol Stockbridge Waupun Christian Manitowoc Lutheran St. Lawrence Gibraltar Winnebago Lutheran Sevastopol Stockbridge Manitowoc Lutheran Waupun Christian St. Lawrence Opponent 39 64 39 54 30 60 86 64 64 62 45 83 57 48 The 1972 Baseball Team PITCHING Mike Bauer, Bill Goffard, Matt Johns CATCHING Jim Grider, Ron Smurawa FIRST BASE Doug Daul SECOND BASE Greg Guralski, Matt Johns, Don Berg, Mike Johnson SHORTSTOP Steve Vickman THIRD BASE Kent Jacquart OUTFIELD Denny Klak, Ron Smurawa Bill Goffard, Tony Bauer Mike Bauldry, Greg Hetue COACH: BOB KABAT 52 The 1972 Scouts were a young and eager team. Their record of 1-8 did not reflect at all how good a unit they really were. In all but two of the games, scores were close and the decision could have gone either way. But the Scouts had no good luck. It took them eight games before a come-from-behind victory over Stockbridge proved they could win. Inexperience was shown on the field with only three starters that were seniors. The 1973 team will have a great nucleus coming back with the only real problem being pitching. With twelve returning Iettermen, there could be more than just one victory. Scouts Play Ball 53 The 1972 Baseball Season 03 0 Gibraltar St. Lawrence Sevastopol Sevastopol De Sales St. Lawrence Gibraltar Stockbridge Stockbridge NHNMNHQCDOI D-I FINAL RECORD: 1-8 Opponent 6 10 4 8 13 Intramural Action 56 lntramurals play a big role in the life of the students at SHC. Through intramural sports an outlet is made available for much of the excess steam built up during the many invigorating classroom sessions. These sports also provide a chance for some of the students who cant make the varsity or junior varsity teams to participate in and learn a little more about the fundamentals of sports. 57 FOOTBALL Intramural football for the juniors and seniors was a little one-sided. The Oats came through with a spotless 3-0 record while the Cowmen fin- ished 1-2 and Benny's BSers were whitewashed 0-3. The sophomore season was quite similar: Centurions, 3-0; Checkmates, 2-2; and Magnum et Parvum, 0-3. For the fresh- men it was the Chiefs, 3-0; Har- ley and Company, 1-2: and the Bulldogs,1-3. In the junior-senior com- petition of the intramural bas- ketball program the 88ers, led by captain Kim Beck, edged the juniors' Budweiser Boys by one game winning three out of five. Teamwork proved to be the deciding factor of victory. The 88ers were out-rebounded by the shorter and quicker Bud Boys but worked for the better shots and managed to come out ahead in the first three out of four games by scores of 24 to 22, 29 to 23, 27 to 22, and 34 to 25. With the addition of Kent Jacquart, however, the Bud Boys walked over the 88ers 39 to 18 in the last game of the season. 58 The two sophomore teams were evenly matched with the Hustlers winning two and the Bucks winning two. The Hus- tlers started out by winning the first two games by scores of 41 to 36 and 57 to 50 and looked ahead for another pair of victo- ries. But the Bucks did a com- plete turnabout and trampled the Hustlers 56 to 17 and 36 to 17. In the freshman division the Haystackers finished on top with a 3 and 1 record followed by the Vampires, 2 and 2, and the Titans, 1 and 3. Teamwork again seemed to be the princi- ple cause of success. The Haystackers worked together more as a unit and came out on top. TimeOut 61 When the students of Sacred Heart wish to take a vacation from readinZ writin' and rith- matic plenty of activities are available for general recre- ation. When winter sets in on Oneida indoor means of re- laxation such as ping-pong, pool, sheepshead, poker, cribbage and chess be- come popular. 62 63 Excellent outdoor recrea- tional facilities are available at Sacred Heart. In hot weather a dip in the pond is always re- freshing. In both spring and fall football, softball, handball, and tennis are often played. Those who brave the cold of the northern Wisconsin winter can find the hills behind the Center a good place for sled- dingand tobogganning. ig Red Spirit Machine The B As basketball season rolled around it was time once again for cheerleading tryouts. On November 8, 1972, the elec- tion of the year's cheerleaders took place. Five positions were open on the cheerleading unit. Returning cheerleaders were Kim Beck and Lee Vanden Heuvel, both seniors. Kim Beck served as captain of the squad and Lee Vanden Heuvel dressed as an Indian. Of the fourteen students who tried out for cheerleading the fol- lowing were elected: Jake Neimeyer, Mike Bauldry, Ron Smurawa, John Baur, and Tony Ebben. The seven cheer- leaders worked hard to keep the spirit ofthe Scoutsalive. Special Occasions Of all the celebrations that are held during the year, two stand out from the rest. These are Thanksgiving and Christmas. On the day before the students go home for the Thanksgiving holi- day the Thanksgiving meal is held. The commun- ity prays in thanks and sings in celebration. Christmas is also celebrated with a meal followed by tobogganning, skating and a party held in the high school clubroom. A Time for Work 69 As payment for part of tui- tion, each student is given a job ranging from doing dishes to sweeping hanays and dormitories. This work not only builds community but also gives the student respon- sibility in the handling and completion of his job. Aside from the regular jobs, some students apply for paying jobs. These jobs enable the student to pay a quarter or semester of his tuition. Paying jobs include supervising the kitchen and locking the doors of the building. Those VMho Celebrate Faculty Kiefer, Reverend R. David Principal B.A., Catholic University of America, 1958 M.A.. Catholic University of America, 1959 S.T.L., Gregorian University, Rome, 1963 At Sacred Heart since 1972 Gilsdorf. Reverend Gordon J. Vice-principal English. Religion B.A., St. Francis Seminary, 1946 M.A., Marquette University, 1960 At Sacred Heart since 1953 Canavera. Reverend Lawrence J. Dean of Studies Sociology, Religion B.A., Catholic University of America, 1962 M.A., Catholic University of America, 1963 At Sacred Heart since 1967 Suess, Reverend Milton M. Director of Student Life lnfirmarian Latin, German B.A.,St.PaulSeminary,1959 M.A., Marquette University, 1969 At Sacred Heart since 1963 Fr. Suess Fr. Canavera 72 Fr. Gilsdorf Fr. Kiefer Sister George Ann Schommer, Sister George Ann, O.S.F. Librarian Library Science, Remedial Reading B.A., St. Norbert College, 1958 At Sacred Heart since 1970 Zabinski, Reverend Claude A. Algebra, Geometry Advanced Math BA, St. Francis College, 1937 At Sacred Heartsince1969 74 Fr.CIaude Fr. Klister Van De Loo, Reverend Willard J. Spiritual Director History B.A., St. Paul Seminary, 1951 M.A., Marquette University, 1963 At, Sacred Heart since 1957 Klister, Reverend Roy M. FineArts Department Biology, Physical Science B.A.. St. Paul Seminary, 1965 M.A., College of St. Thomas, 1967 At Sacred Heart since 1969 75 Fr. Van De Loo Zimmer, Reverend William H. High School Prefect English. Drama. Speech B1A., St. Paul Seminary. 1956 M.A., Catholic University of America, 1960 At Sacred Heart since 1960 Curran, Mrs. James Humanities Undergraduate work in theater University of Wisconsin At Sacred Heart since 1970 Radowski, Mrs. Walter Typing B.E., Whitewater State University, 1942 At Sacred Heart since 1972 Sawyer, Mr. Thomas N. Physical Education, American History Health, Driver Education B.A., St. Francis Seminary, 1940 At Sacred Heart since 1954 Vedra. Reverend Gerald A. Physics, Chemistry B.A.. Catholic University of America, 1955 M.A., Catholic University of America, 1956 At Sacred Heartsince1960 Fr. Vedra Fr.Zimmer Mrs. Curran Mrs. Radowski Mr. Sawyer Fr. Hodik, Msgr. Becker 3 hgm.-, Fr. Hoffman 78 Msgr. Becker Resident Non-Faculty Sacred Heart Center serves as the headquarters of Dioce- san Vocations Director Father Charles Hoffman as well as the residence of Msgr. Joseph A. Becker and Father Rudolph J. Hodik, two men who have spent their lives in service to the people of the Diocese of Green Bay and are now retired. 79 Jobs ranging from ironing shirts to building a new sewage disposal plant are handled by the staff of SHC. To the mem- bers of the staff fall the many and varied tasks involved with the maintenance of Sacred Heart Center. Paul Swette Mrs. Pearl McLester Staff BilIVan Rooy Mrs. Ann Vanden Langenberg Reuben Smith Miss Linda Ness Karen Rentmeester Miss Gwen Christjohn 82 mwxwm w; 2:0 Mrs. Peter Hermes Mrs. Loyd Cleven Ted Van Schyndel mmmw ar-r' Sister Agnes Marie Sisters back row: Sisters Francis Catherine, Madonna, Paula, Geor and Theresa. Sister Emerita ge Ann, Mary Henry, and Gratia. front row: Sisters Matteo, Redempta, 84 The members of the com- munity of sisters at Sacred Heart devote their lives to the service of Christ in various ways. Their duties include pre- paring the meals for the high school and college students as well as the faculty and staff, being in charge of the high school library, coordinating the activities of the Northern Region of the Franciscan Sis- ters of Christian Charity, and tending the countiess flowers that beautify the Sacred Heart campus. In their work the sis- ters serve as living inspirations to those who wish to dedicate their lives to Christ. Freshmen Stephen Bergman Michael Boivin Thomas Brennan James Chouinard Daniel Daul Joseph Deering Timothy Duebler Anthony Ebben Dino Giordana Michael Glime Randy Joly Jeffery Keller David Maloney Anthony Nuskiewicz Patrick Pankraf7 Joseph Reininger Lawrence Richard Michael Rippl James Schmitt Jeffrey Simon Robert Stangl ThomasVande Logt Michael Van Rooy 86 87 :MaWMAMa .wmwmuu... HmMmM m .u': agwwmmwrwmmm H. 88 Sophomores John Baur Donald Berg Michael Bero Michael Boury Ricky Burich Ricky Czlapinski Daniel Darling Gregg Fischer Guy Gehrman James Grider Gregory Guralski Kevin Hentges Gregory Hetue Michael Johnson William Kempen Vance LeGros Jerome McVey Michael Pawlowski John Skarban Daniel Strauss 89 Anthony Bauer Michael Bauldry David Beaudry Michael Eversen Kent Jacquart Matthew Johns David Piechowski Mark Rothe Ronald Smurawa Michael Vincent Juniors 9O 91 Emma w, xawnggwmwmgg Kim Beck St. Gabriel Neenah Basketball Manager 2; Cheer- leader 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Cor Ad Cor 3; Debate 3; Dramatics 1,4; Forensics 1,2; Liturgical Committee 3,4; Mission Activi- ties 1; Perspective '73 4; Pho- tography 3,4; School Chroni- cler 4; Stage Crew 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council President 4; Track 1. 92 IJums 0 I973 William Feldkamp St. Paul Wrightstown Choir 2,3,4; Cor Ad Cor 3; De- bate 3; Dramatics 1,4; Foren- sics 3,4; lnfirmarian 1,2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 3; Off-Center 4; Stage Crew 1; Track 1,2; Var- sity Basketball 4; Varsity Cross Country 3,4. John Gagnon St. Luke Two Rivers Band 1,2; Basketball Manager 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Class Presi- dent 4; Class Vice-President 3; Cor Ad Cor 3; Cross Country Manager 3,4; Debate 3; Dra- matics 3; Forensics 2,3,4; Li- brarian 1; Liturgical Commit- tee 4; Mission Activities 1; Perspective '73 4; Stage Crew 4; Student Council 3; Tutoring 2. William Goffa rd HmyName Kimberly Baseball 34; Class Secretary 1, 2; Cor Ad Cor 2,3; Cross Coun- try Statistician 4; Dramatics 1, 4; J.V. Basketball 1; J.V. Cross Country 1,2; Mission Activities 1,2; Off-Center 4; Track 12; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; MII- Conference 3,44. Dennis Klak St.hAark Redgranite Baseball 1,3,4; Class President 3; Cor Ad Cor 3; Dramatics 1; Forensics 2,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Mission Activities 1; Off- Center 4; Stage Crew 3; Track 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Varsity Cross Country 1234 94 Andrew Muehlenbein St. Mary Menasha Badger Boy 3; Basketball Man- ager 3; Basketball Statistician 4; Choir 2,3,4; Librarian 2; Perspective 173 4; Photogra- phy 3,4; Projectionist 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew 1,2,3; Stage Man- ager 4. Andrew Naber Sacred Heart Shawano Transferred to Sacred Heart from Shawano after the 1971- 72 school year. Shawano: Badger Boy 3; Band 1,2; French Club 1,2; J.V. Baseball 1; J.V. Basketball 1,2; J.V. Foot- 2 ball 1,2; Letterman's Club 3; National Honor Society 3; Var- sity Baseball 2,3; Varsity Foot- ball 3; Student Council 1,2. Sacred Heart: Baseball 4; Class Vice-President and Secretary 4; Perspective '73 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Forensics 4. Richard Rose St. Charles Lena Choir 2,3,4; Class President 2; Class Vice- President 1; Cor Ad Cor 2,3; Debate 2,3; Dramatics 1.2.3.4; Forensics 1,2,3,4; General Prefect 4; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Librarian 1,2; Liturgical Committee 3; Mission Activities 1,2; Off-Center 4; Perspective '73 4; Student Council 4; Student Council President 3; Track 1,2; Tutoring 1; Varsity Basketball 3,4; MII- Conference Honorable Mention 3, Sec- ond Team 4x Varsity Cross Country 2,3, 4. 96 Jacob Neimeyer St. Joseph Sturgeon Bay Band 2,3,4; Cheerleader 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 1; Forensics 3,4; Librarjan 1; Li- turgical Committee 3,4; Mis- sion Activities 1,2,3; Music Li- brarian 3,4; Perspective 173 4; Photography 4; Sacristan 1,2, 3; Santa Claus 3,4; Track 1,2; Tutoring 2. Lee Vanden Heuvel St. Agnes Green Bay Cheerleader 3,4; Choir 4; Cor Ad Cor 3; Dramatics 1,4; Fo- rensics 3,4; Librarian 2; Master of Ceremonies 4; Mission Ac- tivities 1,2,3; Off-Center 4; Sacristan 3,4; Stage Crew 3,4. 97 To Those Who See To those who see bare branches - and know they hold the buds of spring To those who see stars falling in the heavens -e and know the constellations will remain forever To those who see long lines of geese fade far beyond - and know they come again to nest To those who see with wonder in their hearts - and know what glories there can be for those who see . . . Author unknown Reflection Moods, feelings of expression: To delight in them is happiness. Gloom is but a grain of time away. Can discovery be made? God it's cold. My soul is an iceberg, Submerged in the past doubts of life. If they could only understand; One smile, one outstretched hand Will thaw this madness of my mind. Dave Beaudry A Joy of Living AJoy of living A Joy of giving A strong arm of a friend with support there to lend Adds meaning to life 5 a harbor from strife with peace there to lend Happiness is a friend The joy of each day is expressed in the friendship that surrounds you - friends who shine even through the thickest clouds. Rick Rose 98 Time God gave a man a minute- And the man spent it in idleness. God Gavea man an hour- And the man created a terrible mess. God gave a man a day - And the man commenced in a fight. God gave a man a week e And the man strove for personal might. God Gave a man a month - And the man made people crv. God gave a man a year - And the man, Godless, could only die. Lee Vanden Heuvel Students today leave Sacred Heart better in- formed than those of any previous generation. They not only have seen history made but they have made it themselves. They witnessed floods and famines, elections and assassinations, riots and wars. In their world of Sacred Heart they became as familiar with math, science, literature and religion as their parents were with baseball cards and bubble gum. Growing up at Sacred Heart is not the same as a generation ago, and it will never be the same again. These students have grown up faster and they have absorbed kinds of information that earlier generations never knew at any age. David A. Maloney I have felta change . .. .. one with many obsta- cles. With a helping hand We made it through the difficult times, and felt the joy in the good times. No man is an is- land, but an active part of a growing community. Where there was hatred I found love, and in love I could share with others. I have grown, I have dreamed, and I have felt the necessity to continue. Jake Neimeyer Oneida 1973 Its oldest dwellers are wise and witty - educated men of Iongtradition with practiced suspicion of erudition, they fear the veneer of the modern city. Still the youngsters exit unsuspecting: their Ieavings have an old familiar ring. Only the slicker enters unaware tten thousand years from what-has-been-donei that the traffic of the jubilant sun centers around a willingness to care. William H.Zimmer 1 i :w w 4M;azmu Wm Wu. Birds are Iove Trees are love Food is love Pictures are love Words are Iove Vocations are love Christmas is love Water is love Lights are love Life is love Peopleare love You are love Everything is love God is love. Randy Joly . . . to those who see miraculous sights and envision all the wonders hidden from the eye . .. hear multitudinous sounds and listen to the symphonies that silence brings . . . Author unknown 99 Sponsors $25.00 BAUDHUIN YACHT HARBOR Nautical Drive Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin DAVIS MORTUARY 1414 Michigan Street Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin $20.00 KARCZ MOTOR CO. 222 West Pulaski Street Pulaski, Wisconsin $15.00 A DIFFERENT DRUM 620 South Van Buren Street Green Bay, Wisconsin RADIO STATION WHBY Appleton, Wisconsin $10.00 AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OF GREEN BAY 1499 West Mason Street Green Bay, Wisconsin BADGER WHOLESALE, INC. 1111 Cedar Street Green Bay, Wisconsin BROWN COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN P.O. Box 96 Green Bay, Wisconsin DENIS SPORT SHOP, INC. 922 Main Street Green Bay, Wisconsin DON BIESTERVELD AND SONS 529 East Harrison Street Appleton, Wisconsin DOUGHERTY SALES, INC. 911 South Lynndale Drive Appleton, Wisconsin FEECO INTERNATIONAL, INC. Route 1 - Sturgeon Bay Road Green Bay, Wisconsin FISCHER1S TRUCKING Routel Pulaski, Wisconsin FRIGO CHEESE CORP. Lena, Wisconsin GEORGE M. HOUGARD AND SONS. INC. 1045 La ke Street Green Bay, Wisconsin GREEN BAY BLUE PRINT CO. 223 North Adams Street Green Bay, Wisconsin 100 HAEN INSURANCE AGENCY 105 West Third Street Kaukauna, Wisconsin KLEIN AND STANGEL, INC. 1420 22nd Street Two Rivers, Wisconsin KNAAPEN'S BAKERY 23 North 3rd Street Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin KONOP VENDING MACHINES, INC. 443 Laura Street Green Bay, Wisconsin KOS LUMBER, INC. Highway 141 Green Bay. Wisconsin LAEMMRICK FUNERAL HOME 312 Milwaukee Street Menasha, Wisconsin LAMERS BUS LINE Route 3 - Highway 41 De Pere, Wisconsin LANGLADE COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Antigo, Wisonsin LARRY GERCZAK'S LIQUOR STORE 924 Velp Avenue Green Bay, Wisconsin LO CASCIO INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. PO. Box 1166 Green Bay, Wisconsin MARINE SAVINGS AND LOAN 1819 Washington Street Two Rivers, Wisconsin MURPHY INSURANCE 417 South Monroe Avenue Green Bay, Wisconsin NORTHEAST TELEPHONE CO. 122 Saint Augustine Street Pulaski, Wisconsin PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF DE PERE, INC. 108 South Michigan Street De Pere, Wisconsin PULASKI STATE BANK 160 East Pulaski Street Pulaski, Wisconsin RAY JASKI INSURANCE 1144 West Mason Street Green Bay, Wisconsin SCHROEDERS MARKET Oneida, Wisconsin SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 1555 Green Bay Plaza Green Bay. Wisconsin SOUTH SIDE RADIO AND TV 1730 South Ashland Avenue Green Bay, Wisconsin STONEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. 69 North Madison Avenue Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin THIEL'S MILK PRODUCTS Route 2 Hilbert, Wisconsin VAN DYKE FORD Highway 55 and KK Kaukauna, Wisconsin VER HALEN, INC. 704 Lombardi Avenue Green Bay, Wisconsin WEST SIDE DRIVE-IN PHARMACY 1551 Dousman Street Green Bay, Wisconsin WILLIAM HEIN CONSTRUCTION CO.v INC. 402 Third Street De Pere, Wisconsin WILLIAM MATEY AND SONS 524 East Wilson Avenue Appleton, Wisconsin Patrons Rev. Roland Ahearn Mr. Ralph E. Alberty Rev. Michael Bablitch Rev. A. J. Baier Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Barnard Rev. David Barrett Msgr. Joseph A. Becker Rev. Henry Bedessem Rev. Harold Beerntsen Mr. James J. Bergman Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bergsbaken Rev. Patrick A. Bernardy Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bero Rev. Leo F. Binder Rev. Anthony Birdsall Rev. Earl R. Brouchoud Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brusky Rev. Roy L. Crain Mr. John F. David Rev. Ray G. Dawling Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Deering Mr. Norman F. De Villers Rev. C. A. Dionne Rev. Duane Dionne Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fddkamp Msgr. John B. Gehl Dr. Joseph J. Gilling Rev. Gordon Gilsdorf Rev. Robert F. Gulig Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guyon Rev. Eugene F. Hatchkiss Rev. John Hephner Dr. Roger J. Herold Mfred Hietpas Rev. Rudolph J. Hodik Rev. Charles Hoffmann Mr. and Mrs. James C. Hogan Rev. Edward Horyza Rev. H. B. Hubert Mr. Bob Jakubowski Mr. Robert Joly Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kabat Rev. David Kasperek Rev. Richard Keller Mr. and Mrs. John Klak Mr. and Mrs. E.F. Klister Knights of Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Konop Rev. Joseph Kools Rev. Paul Koszarek Rev. Norman Krutzik Ladies Auxiliary to the Robert Cornelius Post No. 7784 Mr. Donald Le Gros Rev. George C. Lenzner Rev. Leo Lessa rd Rev. Andrew Linsmeyer Mr. F. M. McKeough Mr. John D. Naber Rev. E. Nowakowski Mr. Donald Orleans er William H. Otto Rev. John Penzenstadler Mr. Lloyd J. Planert Rev. Alexis Pruemer, O.F.M. Mrs. Walter Radowski Rev. N. B. Rank Mr. John Reardon Dr. Henry J. Reidinger Mr. Kenneth H. Romenesko Rev.Msgr. C.A. Ropella Saint Joseph's Parish Appleton, Wisconsin Saint Joseph's School Library, De Pere, Wisconsin Saint Mary's Congregation, Appleton, Wisconsin Saint Norbert Abbey 102 Rev. Lambert Scanlan Mr. Robert Schindhelm Rt. Rev. Msgr. Emil J. Schmit Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmitt Mrs. Anna Schmitt Rev. Peter Schroeder Rev. Earl J. Schuh Rev. Herbert Silko, O.F.M. Mr. Gerald R. Simon Rev. William J. Spalding Mr. Arthur G. Stangel Mr. Harvey Rev. Carl E. Steiner Rev. Milton Suess Mr. Paul D. Swette Rev. CasimirTomezyk Rev. Willard Van De Loo Rev. John Vanden Boogaard I Rev. Paul Vanden Hogen Rev. William F. Vander Heyden Mr. and Mrs. William Van Rooy Rev. Gerald A. Vedra Rev. Theodore H. Verbeten Mr. and Mrs. Virgil B. Wahl Rev. George M. Weix Rev. Dennis A. Worzalla Rev. Theodore Zaremba, O.F.M. Rev. William Zimmer Index Factu Fr. Lawrence Canavera ............................ 66. 72 Mrs. James Curran ................................... 76 Fr. Gordon Gilsdorf ............................... 18. 73 Fr. David Kiefer 4.7.8.73 Fr. Roy Klister ................................... 9.28.75 Mrs. Walter Radowski .................................. 77 Mr. Thomas Sawyer ................................... 77 Sr. George Ann Schommer 77777777777777777777777777777 74 Fr. Milton Suess ...................................... 72 Fr. Willard Van De Loo ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1018.19.67.75 Fr. Gerald Vedra ...................................... 76 Fr. Claude Zabinski .................................... 74 Fr. William Zimmer .............................. 15.34.76 Students Bauer. Anthony ........................... 4850.51.69.90 BauIdry. Michael .......................... 2944.64.65.90 Baur. John .................................. 10.59.65.88 Beaudry. David ,,,,,,, 15.21.23.29.33,36.40.57.59.63.64.90 Beck. Kim 7777777777 8.27.29.30.31.36.37.38.48.64.65.92.97 Berg. Donald .............................. 5.10.42.64.88 Bergman. Steven ............................... 58.59.86 Bero. Michael 77777777777777777 10.13.29.30.31.46.64.88.89 Boivin. Michael .............................. 13.22.58.86 Boury. Michael ................................. 23.59.89 Brennan. Thomas ......................... 13.19.27,59,86 Burich. Ricky 77777777777777777777777777777777 23.59.68.89 Chouinard. James ........................ 1058.59.67.87 Czlapinski. Ricky ....................... 12.26.29.30.59.88 Darling. Daniel 7777777777777777777777 12.27.46.64.66.67.88 Daul. Daniel .............................. 10.60.64.68.87 Deering. Joseph 777777777777777777777777777777 10.27.61.86 Duebler. Timothy ............................... 10.13.86 Ebben. Anthony ........................... 5859.64.65.87 Eversen, Michael ....... 4.10.15.16.25.44.46.47,59,61.66.91 Feldkamp. William 7777777 24.29.33.41.44.48.49,50.66.93.97 Fischer. Gregg .................................. 13.29.89 Gagnon. John .................. 9.29.35.40.45.59.66.93.97 Gehrman. Guy 77777777777777777777777777777777 9.24.60.89 Giordana. Dino ........................... 1046.59.67.87 Glime. Michael ............................ 1039.50.67.87 Goffard. William 66666666666666 8.9.41,48.50.51.62.66.94.97 Grider. James ............................ 24.46.64.68.88 Guralski. Gregory ......................... 2954.55.59.88 Hentges. Kevin ............................... 60.67.68.88 Hetue. Gregory .............................. 10.46.60.89 Jacquart. Kent ............................... 10.59.69.91 Johns. Matthew ............. 1036.37.50.51,57.63.66.67.90 Johnson. Michael ................ 13.25.37.55.59.67.88.89 Jon. Randy ......................... 24.29.40.58,61.64.87 Keller. Jeffery ..................................... 13.86 Kempen. WiIIiam ....................... 27.29.39.60.66.88 Klak. Dennis ...................... 8.44.45.49.50.54.94.97 Le Gros. Vance ......................... 15.26.29.59.67.88 Maloney. David ................................. 22.59.86 McVey. Jerome ................... 5.13.42.45.50.59.66.88 Muehlenbein. Andrew ............ 19,29.31.38.62.63.95.97 103 Naber. Andrew ........... l8.20.40.49.50.60.62.63.67.95.97 Neimeyer. Jacob ....... 8.11.26.29.30.33.38.40.64.66.96.97 Nuskiewicz. Anthony .......................... 5.42.47.87 Pankratz. Patrick .................................. 27.87 Pawlowski. Michael ....................... 4647.59.68.88 Piechowski. David ................... 22.45.50.66.67,90.91 Reininger, Joseph ............................ 59.64.69.87 Richard. Lawrence ........................ 1039.67.77.87 Rippl. Michael .......................... 9.58.59.64.77.86 Rose. Richard. 8.24.29.30.32.36.37.41.44.50.51.66.67.96.97 Rothe. Mark .............................. 2123.35.36.90 Schmitt. James ..................... 48.58.59.60.64.67.86 Simon. Jeffery ............................ 1059.64.67.87 Skarban. John ............................ 3956.64.67.89 Smurawa. Ronald ................ 29.30.40.48.59.64.90,91 Stangl. Robert ............................... 40.58.60.87 Strauss. Daniel .............................. 10.26.29.89 Vande Logt. Thomas ...................... 1059.61.77.87 Vanden Heuvel. Lee . . . 5.18.20.24.29.35.415960.64.65.66. 67.70.97 Van Rooy. Michael ........................... 58.61.68.87 Vincent. Michael ........................... 8.12.21.61.90 Staff Perspechve'73 Editor ................. John Gagnon Assistant Editors ...... Dave Beaudry Kim Beck Randy Joly Andy Muehlenbein Andy Naber Rick Rose Photographers ........... Kim Beck Andy Muehlebein Jake Neimeyer Ron Smurawa Bob Stangl Business Manager. . .. Jake Neimeyer Faculty Advisor. . . ... Fr. Gordon Gilsdorf Company Representative 1 . I 1., Mr. Ed Last A Note Of Thanks I wish to thank those who worked with me in making this book a reality - the assistant editors. student photographers and business manager who gave many hours and much ef- fort to the completion of PERSPECTIVE '73. I wish to extend a special word of thanks to Fr. Gordon Gilsdorf for the many pictures and great amount of valuable information he con- tributed. ALSO. thanks to Mr. Ed Last for his extensive and indispensable help. Finally I thank all members of the faculty and student body who generously co-operated in the publica- tion of PERSPECTIVE '73. John Gagnon Editor PERSPECTIVE '73 This thirteenth volume of the school annual at Sacred Heart marks the beginning of a new era for both the school and its yearbook, an event dramatized by the renaming of both. This new direction is reflected in the decision of Bishop Wycislo and his advisory board to call the school Sacred Heart Center for Christian Formation tformeriy Sacred Heart Seminary; and the de- cision of the school annual staff to rename the yearbook PERSPECTIVE tformeriy AD ALTARD. Currently, recognition must be given to the high school senior class and its staff for continu- ing so creatively a school tradition of excellence in yearbook production. To the editors, there- fore. must go sincere praise for serving as the photographers and reporters, the artists and fund-raisers of this worthwhile and successful effort to report the story of a venture into new forms of ministry to Christ in the lay state as well as in priesthood. in addition, we are grateful to our sponsors and patrons: without their help a wide distribution of this yearbook would not be possible. Acknowledgement Dedicatory praise is hereby also given to Fa- ther R. David Keifer, first director of Sacred Heart Center, for his support of the annual, and to Fa- ther Charles Hoffmann, diocesan director of vocations, who has seen fit to continue using this book as a vehicle of publicity for the spread of vocations. In accordance with their planning, a copy of this publication will be placed in every Catholic grade school and high school within the Diocese. Finally, the staff is deeply indebted to Mr. Edward Last, representative of the American Yearbook Company, for his interest and his pro- fessional directions of many aspects of this book. Advisor, $422:th Father Gordon Giisdorf .. 3:3: :15 6: viii Vvelookedathfe from both sides now from win and lose andsUHsowthw' it's life'sjllusjons i redan WreaHycknYtknoleeataH joni mitchell m;wwl;;g,;$ga$b1paggdr .,;::I:;:;;S'vi$;g:;;.gg,.;Za?;a1;i.;w'IEaSw:Wuai-khivLdi-Jii-atiaiddniw'?