St Josephs Academy - Patrins Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1960 volume:

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A ffl , fluff K in M1J'M!,i!1j iilxibffy ,wi J, ' l W 4 f xg ,L 5 g,QfjfMf,2?fW1,f Wf 3 Tiff 'W ZQQVM 1159 God, the maker of the world, placed man in it .1- He placed us here, at SJA He placed us in the Music Department to prac- tice tedious scales and memorize meticulously each tiny detail of dilticult compositions. He placed us in the Library to transfer knowledge from the pages of books to our minds, and in the Chapel to sing His praises and prayertully beg for His guidance and forgiveness. 1 , f SM Y? to work and keep the earth. QQ, 5409 ,Q He placed us in these classrooms to memorize facts, assimilate and relate ideas, express our- selves through recitations or carefully reworked compositions, and to prove our knowledge in exacting tests. Patrinsi- Table of Contents Dedication ....,,.. 4 Administration ...., 5 6 Guidance ....,.. 7 Faculty ...,..,.... Maintenance ..,. 8 Class Album ..,,,.....,,.,, 'IO Academic Classes ,,,.,., ...,.. 5 7 Organizations-Activities . 73 Memories .,....,....,....,.,.. ..,. , 89 94 Index ....., A ..,., . Our yearbook's name is a Scandinavian word mean- ing trail-blazer. Just as gypsies used to blaze trails by scattering leaves behind them, Patrins has the memories of the school year 1959-1960 blazed upon its leaves. He placed us in the gym to stretch and strain in the name of physical fitness, and in the auditorium to present long-prepared-for plays, assemblies, speeches and recitals. Hoi worker, Joseph, watch over our work. Second Vespers, Feast of St. Joseph the Workman We dedie sf. f E2 jj. .liljhtrins to the late Sister De Chantal I J I 4? ,-,Qs .1 .W .at if ff iv. As our assistant librarian, Sister De Chantal dedicated the last twenty-seven years of her life to us at St. .loseph's gg Academy. To many Joeds, Sister De Chantal was a name only, however, others knew her as a warm and witty per- sonality, always willing to spend time looking up especially elusive information for some bewildered student. We have Sister De Chantal to thank for our excellent picture and .13 information files which she developed. She also originated eff the library's vocation hle which the seniors find so helpful. F Sister's chief duty was that of cataloger, and in this A V' field her prohciency was well-known among other librar- ians. In fact the High School Librarians' Institute thought so much of Sister that in 1950, the year of her Golden! Q F Jubilee, they dedicated their institute to her in honor of her fifty years with the Sisters of St. Joseph. This is iust one proof that those who knew Sister De Chantal admired rg.. and loved her. Though often ill during her last years, she was always eager to regain her health in order to return to her be- loved library. Her work, motivated by deep love of God, was always her main concern. Sister De Chantal was truly a Joseph-like worker in her humility, pleasantness, relative obscurity, and above all, in her dedication to her work. K. .F I, 5 Sister Laurent, Principal, checks plans for Donorama submitted by Student Coun- cil President Roberta Wink- els. Sister is a Council adviser by virtue of her office. dministrators find much work, little extra time Assistant Principal Sister Marie Gertrude here fills out a pink permit for a .loed-in-need. Busy mornings find her in 2'l7B signing excuses, issuing permits, and looking over material for the morning notice. The smooth operation of our school depends upon cooperation of faculty and students, and the administra- tion is in part responsible for promoting this spirit. Sister Laurent, our Principal, contacts the students directly by addressing student groups, both individual class assem- blies and complete school assemblies. ln her Work she plans with faculty committee chairmen and meets the parents in her addresses to the Parent-Faculty Club. Daily absentees bring their excuses into 217 A, to be signed, and every word that goes into SJA's publications has to be checked by Sister. The voice of the students, the Student Council, works with Sister Laurent and serves as one of her means of direct guidance. Besides her school and administrative duties, Sister Laurent attends administrators' meetings with Sister Marie Gertrude, Assistant Principal. Some of this year's meetings were that of the National Catholic Education Association, a University of Minnesota workshop, a conference with Twin City administrators, and a conference with state administrators. Sister Marie Gertrude's duties keep her busy issuing permits, listing absentees, and checking the morning notice sent out from her office. Sister is also the Senior Class adviser and third and fourth year Latin teacher. The first and final parts of the year find her scheduling classes in the course of her work as Registrar. Mrs. Lucille Kohlhase, B.A., Ham- Fifty-one staff members offer time and experience Academy teachers, listed below, are pictured in subse- quent sections with the classes they teach or the organizations they moderate. western University, Business, Reverend Richard Moudry, M.A., University ot Minnesota, Chaplain, Senior Religion. Reverend Paul D. Palmitessa, B.A., Saint Paul Seminary, Freshman Religion. Reverend .John T. Brandes, B.A., St. Paul Seminary, Junior Religion. Reverend James Holl, M.A., St. Paul Seminary, Sophomore Reli- gion. Sister Laurent, M.A., University ot Minnesota, Principal. Sister Marie Gertrude M.A., Uni- versity ot Minnesota, Asst. Princi- pal, Registrar, Senior Class Adviser, Latin. Sister Ann Pauline, M.A., North- Mrs. Jeanne Beedle, G.D.H., Uni- versity ot Minnesota, Dental Health. Sister Carmena, M.A., University ot Minnesota, English. Sister Carola, Music Oitice. Mrs. Aileen Collins, B.A., College ot Saint Catherine, Algebra, Stu- dent Council. Mrs. Jerry Dass, B.S., Mankato State Teachers College, Social Problems, Physical Education, GAA. Mrs. Alice Drobac, R.N., University ot Minnesota, School Nurse, SOS Club. Sister Ethna, B.A., College ot Saint Catherine, Geometry. AVOC. Sister Francine, B.A., College ot Saint Catherine, Religion, Dra- matics, Genesian Players. Sister Ann Victoire, M.A., Mar- quette University, Social Problems, Latin. Mrs. Mary Anne Grade, B.A., Col- lege ot Saint Catherine, English, Speech. Mrs. Mary Harrison, B.S., Univer- sity ot Minnesota, Business. Lett, Mrs. Puvogel and Mrs. Zaragoza discuss the weekly bulletin, while at lower lett Sister Etienne, Portress, chats with Sister Melissa, Book- keeper. Below, Mrs. Drobac and Mrs. Beedle compare health and dental card returns. R 'P 3 line University, Latin, Assistant Li- brarian. Sister Marguerite Marie, B.A., Col- lege ot Saint Catherine, English, CSMC. Sister Marie Bernard, B.A., Col- lege ot Saint Catherine, General Science, Biology. Sister Marie Loyola, B.S., College ot Saint Catherine, Biology. Sister Marie Shaun, B.A., College at Saint Catherine, French, Reli- gion, Student Council, Entre Nous, Sister Mary Honor, M.A., Univer- sity ot Minnesota, Religion, Eng- lish. Sister Mary Laurel, B.S., College ot St, Catherine, Home Economics, Regina Club. Sister Mary Loretto, M.A., Univer- sity at Minnesota, Social Problems, Alumnae Financial Secretary. Sister Melissa, Bookkeeper. Sister Michaeline, M.S., Catholic University, Science, 3M Club. Miss Hildegard Misho, B.A., Col- lege ot Saint Benedict, Mathema- tics. Sister Nathaniel, Mus. M., Cincin- nati College Conservatory ot Music, Music, Cecelian Club, Alumnae Social Secretary. Sister Odile, M.A., Marquette University, Religion, History, Ush- ers Club. Mrs. Agatha O'Donnell, B.A., Ros- ary College, English, History. Mrs. Marie Otelt, Alumnae Secre- tary. Mrs. Mary Pabst, B.A., College ot Saint Catherine, English, Fresh- man Counselor. to train students. Sister Pascal, M.A., University of Minnesota, Latin, Physiology. Sister Perpetua, Reg. B.A., College of St. Catherine, Music. Mrs. Phyllis Puvogel, Registrar's Secretary. Mrs. Isabelle Reardon, B.A., Col- lege of Saint Catherine, French, Spanish, English, Las Alegras. Sister Regina Marie, M.A., North- western University, Religion, Chor- al Music, Glee Club. Sister Rose Aurelia, M.A., Colum- bia University, Art. Sister Rose Catherine, M.A., Uni- versity of Minnesota, Librarian. Sister Rose Elizabeth, M.A., Uni- versity of Minnesota, Religion. Sister Sheila Marie, Mus. M., DePaul University, Religion, Music. Sister Simeon, B.A., College of Saint Catherine, English, Religion, Patrins. Sister Susanna, M.A., Catholic University, Religion, World His- Sister Theophane, Food Service. Sister Thomas More, B.A., College of Saint Catherine, Religion, Eng- lish, Journalism, Journal. Mrs. Veronica Treacy, B.A., Col- lege of Saint Catherine, Counsel- or. Mrs. Marian Vadnais, B.S., Uni- versity of North Dakota, Physical Education, History, Junior Red Cross. Sister Virgil, M.A., University of Minnesota, Religion. Mrs. Esther Zaragoza, School Sec- retary. Counselors Mrs. Veronica Treacy, left, and Mrs. Mary Pabst examine college catalogues which play an important part in their work. Combining obiective test results with personal guidance, Mrs. Treacy and Mrs. Pabst help students develop their own aptitudes and further their educational possibilities. Guidance serves all four classes The guidance program, directed by Mrs. Veronica Treacy with Mrs. Mary Pabst as assistant, is designed to benefit each class according to its needs. The freshmen become ac- quainted with the school through the orientation program, and this year they profited from the addi- tion of the vocational unit and the how-to-study course. Sophomore year stresses the Joed's vocation as a student, a follower and a contributing mem- All that is necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men do nothing. Mrs. Mary Joan Rich- ardson brought out this idea in the first of six senior conferences on leadership. Your Sphere of ln- fluence was the theme for discus- sion at the first of these assemblies which emphasized the importance of enthusiastic and competent lead- ership, not only in elected leaders but in each individual. Mrs. Rich- ardson, a former faculty member, is adviser for the SJA Contact unit this year. She also is a board member of the Twin City Catholic Interracial Council and has served for two years as president of the Midway American Legion Auxiliary of which she is now membership chairman. ber of her class. Under the guidance program, the iuniors begin planning forthe future and take their place as group leaders. As the last step the seniors, be- coming the real leaders, take part in the vocational planning unit which has a three-fold aim: to acquaint them with the world of work, to present a means of self- examination and to find occupa- tions or study areas best suited to their interests and capabilities, About to chauffeur a few faculty members to a teachers' meeting, Mr. Frank L. Stegbaur warms up the car. Joeds entering the cafeteria find Mrs. Ludvina Klein at the steam table serving the lunch forthe clay, Mrs. Klein is also supervisor of school cleaning. Academy shines throuqh efforts of maintence staff mexjrl-niogg iTLiQ,Z'OP2cC:JdgL5nSr'2j imagine eight Joeds polishing the furniture, replacing ' - , uorescen i ro s, u in e oors an ixin ro en repair robs. Best known for keep fi l lsht Cl b iT Q th iq Cl lr Q l3 is ing 5-lA CO ld0 5il1e Shlf1ieSi in The desks. Luckily, we at St. Joseph's Academy have a com- Citles' he also odds me Joeddn petent maintenance staff to do this type of work for us. distress by opening and moving I g Everyday from ten-thirty to three under Sister Theophane's lockers. A direction the ladies in the kitchen prepare tantalizing dishes so that our girls can have a hot, nutritious lunch. But early morning and late afternoon find these same ladies-Mrs. Klein, Mrs. Osen, Mrs. Ashton, and Mrs. Owense preserving the shine on Academy windows and furniture, Working in the new boiler room, Mr, Nicholson and Mr. Rogholt never tail to keep the temperature at the building iust right in tall, winter, or spring. Sixehtty a.m, starts the day tor Mr. Ivory and Mr. Stegbaur, Their first duties ot the morning include unlocking the doors and windows, turning on the lights, and, in the winter, shovel- ing the snow, thus getting the school ready tor the arrival of the Joeds. For this work, and much more, vve at SJA are indebted to our cheerful, friendly, and able maintenance staff. Mrs. Mildred Owens and Mrs. Mariorie Ashton prepare des- sert plates for hungry Joeds. Their behind-the-scenes work supplies the four lunch lines which pass through the cafeteria ilW9Y W'9Vl4 with. at half-hour intervals. Mr. Theodore Nicholson, on the left, and Mr. Marvin Rogholt take time out from their work in the school's modernized heating plant to show us some of the machines ancl dials I 9' sv ..-g-,md 4-1, -1 TN'-fx .: 1a.iqJ Y-1, ' - . . K ,X W. ' J-EM QL SS L Joseph was a growing son, l 9? l a growing son and eomely to behold. Epistle, Solemnity of St. Joseph 62444, , gawk ,uf-cifcv 5446 4, A54-.0 354441, ,CZLQQ faster Zfcfse 4fffff4fs-:P is '04 fl'-f-0 0140-4741 LANL 41 -doc ,fr 2444 144454 ? 151-elislff . dia 115644 7. 1446, ai6n4.1-asffofc Que. Z 714,06 ,Zp.4,,4,, 7, 'Zl4,,4,,,,il,U ,vedAA,s-if yloo lffcfa hai .?l,,.,,-,1 gal Zwwmfmx The graduated sizes of our album pictures reflect something of each class's expanding personality. Sen- ior portraits, require long preparation-second sittings, pondering over which proof to choose-and receive prominent display. The size and the work that goes into these pictures suggest the broadening of the senior's scope, for by the time she reaches her fourth year of high school, she thinks as much about the future - planning to be one of its social workers, stenographers, or stewardesses-as she does of the present. Turn- ing back to the underclassmen's photographs, we see the gradual' development of student aims in life reflected by the gradual enlarging of the picture sizes. The freshman photographs show the Joed as one of the group, getting used to SJA along with her friends and living each day as it comes. Perhaps she looks for- ward the most to the day when she can sit in the auditorium downstairs instead of in the balcony. The in- dividual sophomore pictures show the beginnings of more independent action, but the school photogra- pher's rate of a-picture-a-minute reflects the impulsiveness of sophomore actions. Slightly larger in their dimensions, the iunior pictures express expanding responsibilities, such as organizing the Junior-Senior Prom. They represent the iunior's third step toward the realization of her next high school goal, the senior year when she will share the top-level student positions and take her place in the Senior Album. Seniors view their lastyearat S. . . Student Council President Roberta Winkels Bobbi St. Andrew Student Council Pres. 4, GAA Vice Pres. 3, Contact CCM 2, 3, HR Pres. 2, 3, Latin Club, first place in the i959 De La Salle Speech Tourney, magna average. Senior Class President V .Ai fgjn Mary Ann Stoffels St. Vincent Senior Class Pres., CSMC Rep. i, Student Council Rep. 2, HR Vice Pres. 3, Glee Club, Latin Club, Contact, ambition: to be a high school teacher. Here we stand, on the springboard of our past accom- plishments, nervously anticipating our future as valuable citizens. Our senior year has been an immediate prepara- tion for this so called iumping off period in our lives. Just exactly how has it helped to ready us for this im- portant step? First we might consider what kind of a base has been laid for us as adult Catholics. ln religion classes chapters from My Way of Life on God and Human Happiness, The End and the Beginning, and pamphlets on such varied subjects as the angels and atheism, were typical of our sub- ject material. Father Moudry's weekly classes on Christian marriage also played an important part in our religious curriculum. Our retreat and our all-school Masses were ex- cellent opportunities for us again to direct ourselves toward God. Academically, we have had the opportunity to choose courses which were tailor-made for our individual occu- pational plans. Those who took a college prep course finished the necessary classes for college entrance during their senior year. Girls interested in office work concen- trated on secretarial procedure and bookkeeping courses. VVhatever we wish to do after our plunge into society, we have had an excellent opportunity to prepare ourselves scholastically at St. Joseph's. And if we are to be accepted and useful in the great expanse called our future, we must also be prepared socially. Our senior year really marked the climax of social events at SJA. Besides the now traditional Silver Belle Ball, we had the thrill of being guests of honor at the Junior-Senior Prom and of having our own special Senior Prom. Planned activities like the Big-Little Sister Party showed us how much fun friendliness and helpfulness to others can be. The expanded guidance program, with its frequent guest speakers, college information, and scholastic evaluation division, was a helpful directive for us as we decided our post-high school plans. It is at the end of our senior year, then, that we straighten confidently, take our final strides forward, and spring into the future. SENIORS if 2' I Barbara Becker Barb St. Matthew CSMC Pres. 4, 3M Club, Latin Club, Glee Club, Contact, goal in life: to complete nursing school. Kathleen Ahern Kathie St. John Entre Nous Vice Pres. 3, HR Pres. 4, Physiology Club Pres. 4, Glee Club, ambition: to vvork at the U.N., magna average. Audrey Anderson Aud St. Thomas, Apostle Cecelian Club, CSMC, Contact, Regina Club, goal: to be a medi- cal secretary, memorable ex- periences: piano recitals. Annette Auer Toni Sacred Heart Entre Nous, Contact, 3M Club, CSMC, ambition: to graduate from St. Catherine's as a reg- istered nurse. Barbara Ayd Bobbi St. Thomas, Apostle AVOC Co-chairman 3, 4, Ship- ping Clerk 2, CSMC, Contact, aim in lite: to be a business man- ager, cum laude average. A . sf Lynne Bell Nativity Genesians, GAA, Contact, CSMC, NCTC, remembered as a member of the loyal stage crew. W, I 1 Nancy Benson Bens St. Rose of Lima Student Council Rep. 3, Vice Pres. 4, Contact CCM 3, 4, HR Pres. i, Cecelian Club, STMA Homecoming Queen candidate. Kathleen Bisciglia Kath Sr. Matthew GAA, Contact, CSMC, Entre Nous Sec. 4, Regina Club Pres. 4, aim in lite: to be a physical education teacher. Marilyn Berken St. Therese Contact, CSMC, GAA, Ottice As- sistant 4, ambition: to be a medical secretary, tun-filled memories ot the Regina Tour. Annette Berres Tilli St. Mark Genesians, 3M Club, CSMC, GAA Pres. 4, aim in life: to have one curtain call tor the stage crew, a great sports champ. Mary Helen Biggs St. Augustine Contact, GAA, CSMC, ambition: to become a practical nurse, spe- cial remembrance ot the 1959 Junior-Senior Prom. Karen Marie Birk St. John Contact CCM 2, 3, HR Vice Pres. 3, CSMC Rep. 4, Glee Club, GAA, goal: to be a mathematics teacher, cum laude average. Judith Bobnick Judi Blessed Sacrament Contact, Latin Club, Student Council Rep. i, 2, Glee Club, goal: to be a good mother, Golden Rule Teen Board member, i , ,, . Lorraine Breault Lorie Sacred Heart Regina Club, GAA, CSMC, Con- tact, ambition: to travel and to see Europe. Qt 1 'E Janice Burkowski Jan St. John, Evangelist CSMC, Contact, GAA, ambition: to be a secretary, one ot the girls walking up Western Ave. hill everyday for tour years. Linda Brewer L nn St, Matthew Rle ina Club, CSMC, Red Cross, Q Contact, HR Sec. 3, OmlDITIOf11 to be a practical nurse and a good mother. Joanne Brockman Transfiguration Jo AVOC, Contact, CSMC, goal, to be a librarian who can help and understand people and thus further my own knovvledgeff Nancy Bussman St, Mark HR Pres. 2, 3, Genesians, GAA, CSMC, Contact, ambition, to be a practical nurse, Abel in Genesis. Carol Carrier St. Rose of Lima HR Vice Pres. 3, HR Pres. 4, HR Hostess l, 2, 3M Club, Glee Club, Contact, goal: to become a practical nurse. Kathleen Caulfield Kay St. Luke GAA, Physiology Club, Contact, CSMC, Las Alegras, ambition: to become a teacher, remembered tor her bright red blush. .i Mary Kay Cady Nativity Physiology Club, AVOC, CSMC, Glee Club, Contact, a member of the World's Finest sextet on Donorama Day. SVP Nye Rosemarie Charles Rosie St. Patrick Cecelian Club, CSMC, Contact, Glee Club Vice Pres. 3, Sec. 4, HR Sec. 3, HR Vice Pres. 4, aim, to become a teacher. Rose Ann Chapclelaine Chaps ST. Luke Entre Nous, GAA, CSMC, Con- tact, g-oal in lite: to become an airline stewardess and later a good mother. Jeanne Charboneau Charbs Holy Spirit Genesians, Latin Club, HR Sec. 2, 3M Club, Contact, CSMC, am- bition: to be a teacher, St. Bernadette in Smallest of All. Cz' , Patricia Clark Pat St. Cecilia Contact, Latin Club, Genesians, aim in lite, to become a teacher, one ot the faithful stage crew in dramatics. Carole Connolly St. James Glee Club, Contact, CSMC, am- bition: to become a personnel manager and to take a trip to Hawaii with Helen Pteiter. Susan Coury Sue Holy Family CSMC, GAA, Contact, ambition, to become a secretary, special memory: the i959 Junior-Senior Pr-om. Jean Coenen Jeanie St. John, Evangelist Ushers Club, GAA, CSMC, Con- tact, ambition: to be a practical nurse, memories of the 1959 Junior-Senior Prom. K SXSW Kathleen Crowley Kath St. Cecilia Glee Club, 3M Club, Contact, CSMC, ambition: to be a regis- tered nurse, memories ot the Spring Concert in junior year. Joann Curran ,lo St. Jerome Glee Club, 3M Club, CSMC, Lat- in Club, Contact, ambition: to become a teacher, another one who blushes easily. Catherine DeCarlo Cathy Holy Redeemer GAA, CSMC, ambition: to reach ive teet , special remembrance: the good times we have had in GAA. Kathryn Deiss Kath Nativity Contact, CSMC, GAA, goal: to become a secretary, a member ot the art committee for the i959 Junior-Senior Prom. Kathleen Delaney Kathy St. Mark Las Alegras, GAA, CSMC, Con- tact, ambition: to become a com- mercial artist. Jean Delougherty Jeannie St. Joseph Entre Nous, Physiology Club, Contact, CSMC, aim: to become a secretary, remembered tor her comical laugh. as Q 5 ' I V X. . jg s i , Patricia Dahl Pat ' St. Mary of the Lake Ushers Club, Contact, CSMC, aim in lite: to become a good secretary. N. K Sandra DeNardo Sandy St. Michael Contact, GAA, CSMC, goal in lite, to become a stevvardess. Sqft Kathleen Dillon Kathie St. Joseph Latin Club, Journal, Contact, am- bition: to be an RN., portrayed Famous in the sophomore Fa- mous and Dandy skit. Mary Elizabeth Dougher Mair Immaculate Heart ot Mary Patrins, Latin Club, Cecelian Club, Contact CCM 4, CSMC Rep. 3, Student Council Rep. l, am- bition, social work for youth. Patricia Doyscher Doysch Blessed Sacrament Genesians, 3M Club, GAA, NCTC, Paladin, Contact, HR hostess 2, Pres. l, ambition: to go to Calif. with the girls, Ruth Eder Ruthie St. Casimir Contact, AVOC, Latin Club Vice Pres. 2, Student Council Rep. 3, 3M Club Pres. 4, goal: to be a medical technologist. Mary Therese Eldred Terry St. Luke Ushers Club, AVOC, CSMC, Con- tact, GAA, goal: to become a teacher and a good wite, ex- perienced at argumentation. 'W . ft 5 z Dorthy Doane Dorth Holy Spirit Genesians, NCTC, Contact, GAA, CSMC, Red Cross, remembered tor getting the window in 211 decorated before the deadline. 9 St. James wfm .f bf? Sandra Lee Follmer Sandy St. Rose ot Lima Genesians, AVOC, GAA, NCTC, HR Sec. l, 2, ambition: to become a commercial artist. if rr Jean Ernst Jeaner St. Matthew Genesians, Contact, CSMC, Red Cross, GAA, aim in lite: to live up to my parents' expectations novv and in the tuture. Patricia Fahey St Casimir Pat . GAA, CSMC, Contact, Red Cross Rep. 2, HR Vice Pres. 3, ambi- tion: to hit l2O and 60 with- out an error. .1 gif 1 i Lynn Carol Freiermuth AVOC, CSMC, Contact, goal in lite: to be a good Catholic vvite and mother, cum laude average tor tour years. Lucy Funkhouser St. Mark Entre Nous, Contact, 3M Club, CSMC, GAA, Paladin, ambition: to become a registered nurse and to meet people. lrene Furey Rene St. Andrew Ushers Club, Contact, Regina Club, CSMC, ambition: to be a nurse, a tireless usher. R 35 .c , X Patricia Fritz Pat St. Thomas Aquinas AVOC, Contact, CSMC, HR Vice Pres. l, HR Hostess 3, ambition: to become as Hne a stewardess as my sister. Carol Gallus George Maternit ot Mar Y Y Ushers Club, SM Club, Contact, Paladin, ambition: to travel, out- standing memory: her first SJA operetta. Mix Evelyn Gardner Gladys Gartner Ev St. Peter Claver GI d ST Th Student Council Rep. 2, 3, Sec. Libciozy Aid? CSMCI GAA? jffgf 47 GAA' CSMC' Conlcgl' Glee tion: to be a secretary, responsi- Club Entre Nous- ambition: t b ' h , ,' O ble tor the career bulletin board e a mat ematlclan in the library. Mary Jo Glischinski Jo Cathedral Physiology Club, GAA, Ushers Club, Paladin, Contact: special remembrance of the Freshman Chorister assembly. Geraldine Graft Gerie St. Mark Glee Club, Cecelian Club, GAA, Contact: Student Council Rep. 2, remembered for the Highland Fling in freshman year. Madeline Giesen Jerri St. Luke GAA, Contact, CSMC: goal: to become a secretary: remembered tor the long braids she vvore as Beth in Little Women. Susanne Gramenz Sue St. Pascal Baylon Physiology Club, CSMC, GAA, ambition: to be a nurse: big moments: the freshman party and the sophomore mixer. gl -. Genevieve Grandlund Gen Blessed Sacrament Contact, 3M Club, goal: to be- come a practical nurse, enjoy- able experiences: the chemistry class field trips. Sheila Hartigan Sheils St. Luke 3M Club, AVOC Scheduling Clerk 3, Availability Clerk 4, Contact, CSMC: ambition: to be a dental assistant. Marlene Hebl. St. Bernard Contact, CSMC, Red Cross, am- bition: to become a secretary: special memory: the i959 Jun- ior-Senior Prom. Rosemary Hemsch Nativity HR Hostess 3, CSMC, GAA, Con- tact, ambition: to go into the tield ot business. Emily Hiltunen Mimi St. John CSMC Rep. 3, HR Hostess 4: Con- tact, goal: to become an airline stevvardess: outstanding memory: the Regina Tour, Nina Greco St. Matthew Regina Club, Contact, CSMC: aim in lite: to become a practical nurse, a transfer student from St. Francis De Sales. Sharon Johnson lm-8 it Carol Hoelscher St. Columbo CSMC Rep. 4, AVOC, Latin Club, Contact, Paladin, ambition, to head a large corporation, cum laude average. Mary Ellen Holland St. John Contact, CSMC, GAA, Red Cross, aim in lite, to serve Christ in nursing , remembered tor her friendly smile, cum average. Sheila Hunt Sheil St. Columba Contact, CSMC, goal in lite: to be a social worker and help others with their problems. Sherry St. Pius X Contact, GAA, HR Vice Pres. l, ambition: to be a commercial artist, favorite memory, Sister Rose Aurelia's art class. Janet Jurney Shorty St. Jerome 3M Club, Glee Club, GAA, CSMC, Paladin, Contact CCM 4, Library Aid, AVOC Shipping Clerk 4, ambition: to teach. Katherine Kalin Kathy St. John, Evangelist Contact CCM 4, CSMC Rep. 4, Physiology Club, Entre Nous, GAA, ambition: to teach elemen- tary school. Janice Huberty Jan St. Patrick Contact CCM 4, goal in lite, to become a booklceeper and later to get married. Kathleen Karschnia Kathy St. Pascal Baylon Genesians, Contact, Physiology Club, CSMC, ambition, to con- tinue credit union work, mem- ories ot the prop room. Patricia Kast Pat St. Bernard Contact, CSMC, aim in lite, to become a commercial artist. Donna Kaste Donn St. Mary of the Lake Journal Page Ed., CSMC, Con- tact, GAA, goal in lite, to be a good secretary, remembered for Ott the Record in Journal. Mary Katynski Mary K. Cathedral Latin Club, CSMC, Contact CCM 4, Cecelian Club, Journal, ambi- tion, to be a physical therapist, cum laude average. Cill A rf? Q, A .J Stephanie Kirchmeier Steve St. Adalbert Journal, Contact, Red Cross, Student Council Rep. 4, aim: to be a social worker, Mechanic Arts transfer student. Kathleen Klein Kath St. Mark Glee Club, Latin Club, HR Pres. 2, Student Council Rep. 4, CSMC Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4, ambition, to become an R.N. xxjl i Mary Knowles St. Mark 3M Club, CSMC, Contact, aim in lite, to become a medical tech- nician, portrayal ot Tiny Tim in the Christmas Carol. St. Pius X ,gr ff Syl? Kathleen Koegel Kath Nativity GAA, Contact, CSMC, ambition: to be a practical nurse, mem- ber ot the theme committee for the 1959 Silver Belle Ball. Mary Ann Koehnen Nativity Contact CCM 4, Red Cross Sec. 3, Pres. 4, SM Club, CSMC, GAA, Scrooge in the Contact assembly senior year. Barbara Koepke Barb St. Cecilia Entre Nous Pres. 4, Contact, am- bition: to be a laboratory tech- nician, dancer in many recitals and assemblies. Jeanne Marie Kohler Ushers Club, CSMC, Contact, goal in lite: to work with children as a nurse. Uf? Roberta Kolodziei Bernice Koppy Bobbi Maternity of Mary NSiC9 ST. Andrew Library Aid CSMC, GAA, Con- HR Sec. l, 2, 3, 4, Patrins, GAA, tact ambition to be a key punch 3M Club, Cecelian Club, Con- operator remembered for her tact, goal, to become an airline unique posters stewardess. Siii k Kathleen Kough Red St. Mark HR Pres. l, HR Sec. 3, Contact Chairman 4, Latin Club Vice Pres. 3, Glee Club, CSMC, aim: to become a social worker. 21 Beverly LeTendre Christine Kraft Chris St. Michael Patrins, Latin Club, CSMC, GAA, Contact CCM 4, ambition, to be- come an architect, cum laude average. Kathleen Kryzer Kathy Maternity ot Mary Paladin Sec. l, CSMC Alternate 4, Contact, GAA, Regina Club, aim, to become a practical nurse and a good mother. Kathryn Kubitschek Kathy St. Bernard Student Council Rep. 3, Glee Club Pres. 4, Contact, goal, to be a secretary, STMA Homecoming Queen candidate. YN Karen LaCasse St. John, Little Canada Glee Club, CSMC, Entre Nous, Contact, ambition, to become a beautician, a candidate for Cretin Homecoming Queen. Bev Blessed Sacrament HR Hostess 4, Contact, Regina Club, CSMC, ambition: to go into nursing, a transfer student trom St. Francis De Sales. Mary Elizabeth Letherti Lissa St. Mark CSMC Board 2, 4, Sec. 3, Gene- sians Sec. 4, HR Sec. 3, GAA, ambition, to reach tive feet' STMA Homecoming Queen. ff fu it 1579 Barbara Lemire Bobbi St. Mark Contact CCM 2, 3, Student Coun- cil Rep. 3, 4, CSMC Board I, 2, 3, Latin Club, goal in lite, to be- come an M.D. r Karen Letourneau St. Mary of the Lake Student Council Rep. l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Pres., Cecelian Club Vice Pres. 4, Girl's State Rep., cum laude average. Lynn Letourneau St. Rose ot Lima Contact, CSMC, ambition: to be a bookkeeper or to do regular secretarial work. Christina Lopez St Rose of Lima Tina . Contact, goal: to become a sec- retary or language interpreter, remembered tor her engaging Guatemalan accent. Dianne Luger Di Presentation Journal Ed-in-Chief 4, HR Sec. 4, Hostess 2, Vice Pres. l, 3M Club, CSMC, ambition: to go into scien- tihc research. Mary McKee St. Luke Journal Assoc. Ed., HR Pres. 3, 4, 3M Club Hostess 4, Contact CCM 2, 3, HR Hostess 2, ambition: medical social work. Sharon McKenna St, Peter CSMC Rep. 3, Contact, goal in lite: to be a practical nurse, special remembrance: the i959 Junior-Senior Prom. Particia Luger Pat St. Peter Cecelian Club, 3M Club, Contact, ambition: to become a medical technician, memorable experi- ences: piano recita ls. Rita McLaughlin Reetz Maternity ot Mary Contact, Genesians, CSMC, No- Acs, Red Cross Rep. 2, ambition, to Hnd ioy in world travel. Mary Rita McMahon Mickey St. Bernard Student Council Rep. 2, 4, Sec. 3, Genesians, Physiology Club, Con- tact, CSMC, aim in lite, to visit ireland. Patricia McNellis Pat Maternity ot Mary Genesians, CSMC, Physiology Club, Contact, ambition: to be a nurse, lead in Cinderella of Loreland. Joan Maher Nativity Ushers Club Vice Pres. 4, Contact, CSMC, Cecelian Club, ambition: to be an elementary school teacher. Jinx l 0 WX Qtr A lllll' ' . ' .f.f,. I Claire Mayer St. Columba I Julianne Momke Gail Martinson S L k ,lute St Bernard f, U 9 A 3M Genesian Pres. 4, HR Pres. 3, 3M Ushers Club CSMC GAA Con Entre Nqugl QSMQ GA , - Cl b CSMC, Contact, Latin Club, TOCT 3M ClUb C1mlOITlOU to be Club, ambition: to goto college, U , Cl , goal in lite- to tind Godin science, Come C1 teacher cum lau e average - magna average. U19 C Margaret Michaud Marge St. Luke Glee Club, Contact, 3M Club, Latin Club, CSMC, goal: to be- come a registered nurse, remem- bered tor her foreign car. Mary Lou Medved Toots St. Mark HR Vice Pres. 2, Sec. 4, Glee Club, Contact, CSMC, ambition: to be a private secretary to a fashion executive. Francine Mega Frannie St. Augustine Genesians, Latin Club, CSMC, Contact, ambition, to be an in- terior decorator in a large de- partment store. Luann Memmer Lu St. John, Evangelist HR Sec. l, 3, HR Vice Pres. 4, Contact, CSMC, aim in lite: to be a practical nurse, and later a good wite and mother. Audrey Mewes Auds St. John Contact, GAA, CSMC, Red Cross Rep. 3, ambition: to be a com- mercial artist and specialize in cartooning. Dolores Michel Mary Agnes Milner DeeDee St. Bernard St Vincent 3M Club, Physiology Club, Glee Ushers Club Pres 4 Latin Club Club Librarian 4, ambition: to be- Sec 3 CSMC Contact 3M Club come an elementary teacher, cum aim in lite to become an ele Iqude qvergge, mentary teacher i' . in 1 Q , ,.. 'Q ajf? Mary Kay Milotzky Mary St. Pius X Contact, CSMC, HR Basketball Team l: goal: to become Mary- like: SJA's behind-the-scenes worker. 5 L f q ll S711 Margaret Mingo Marge St. Cecilia Contact, CSMC: aim in lite: to be- come a good secretary: special memory: the i959 retreat. Patricia Moeller Pat St. Mary ot the Lake Genesians, SM Club, Contact, GAA: CSMC Rep. 2, ambition: to help others as a nurse, pet peeve: nickname Mo, Mary Carol Moll DeeDee St. John Vianney Glee Club, Contact, GAA, CSMC Rep. 4, aim in lite: to become C registered nurse. Sheila Moylan St. Rose ot Lima Ushers Club, CSMC: ambition: to become a secretary: special re- membrance: the i958 Silver Belle Ball. Carol Mrosla Little Mo St. Columba Contact, CSMC: Red Cross Rep. 3: ambition: to find a chair short enough so her feet will touch the floor. l l l Y Sharon Misgen Sherrie ' Presentation Ushers Club, Regina Club, Con- tact, CSMC: goal: to become a teacher: wonderful memories of the l958 Silver Belle Ball K! 1 ,Syn :Irv , l Jeanne Muellner Mulls Holy Spirit Glee Club, CSMC, Contact, GAA, HR Pres. l, aim in lite, to be as good a mother as my own. Judith Nelson Judy St. Casimir Red Cross Rep. 3, Vice Pres. 4, GAA, Contact, 3M Club, Latin Club, ambition: to be a medical technologist. Kathleen O'Brien Kathy Cathedral Cecelian Club, Contact, CSMC, Physiology Club, Ushers Club, goal in life: to become a success- tul nurse. Madeleine O'Brien Maddie St. Mark Latin Club, 3M Club, CSMC, Red Cross Rep. 2, HR Sec. 4, ambi- tion: to gain a college degree and to marry. Nancy O'Connor Nance St. Mark 3M Club Sec. Treas. 4, Contact CCM 4, Genesians, Latin Club, aim, to become a social worker and care tor children. Patricia O'Connor Pat St. Columba Contact, GAA, CSMC, ambition, to be a registered nurse, a Sub- teen Fashion Board membervtor Dayton's-Schuneman. Angeline Nitti Angie Presentation Contact, 3M Club, Latin Club, ambition, to be a lawyer, hob- bies, playing the piano and playing ping-pong. Colleen Journal, Ushers Club, 3M Club, a helptul vvite standing mother. O'Leary St. John Club, Physiology ambition, to be and an under- Anastasia O'Gara Ann St. Mark HR Pres, 3, Contact, CSMC, am- bition: to be an airline stevvard- ess, Donorama queen candidate in junior year. Janice O'Gorman Jan St. Mary ot the Lake 3lvl Club Vice Pres. 4, Journal, Contact, CSMC, Latin Club, goal in lite: to make people happy. 42,93 .V Ellen Olson St. Peter Patrins, Cecelian Club Rep. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Red Cross, aim, to rear good and intelligent children, magna average. Karen Orth Nativity Ushers Club Sec. 4, HR Hostess 2, Contact, CSMC, 3M Club, am- bition: to go to St. Catherine's and graduate as an R.N. Sharon Owen St. Therese Glee Club, CSMC, goal, to be- come a secretary and then an airline stevvardess, cum laude average for tour years. f 5,9 . Sharon Opheim St. Columbo CSMC Rep. 3, Red Cross Rep. 4, Ushers Club, Physiology Club, Contact, ambition, to become an X-ray technologist. Doris Paul St. John Contact, GAA, CSMC, gOC1l in lite to travel and to be a beauty operator. Delores Pekarek Dee Dee Corpus Christi CSMC, Contact, GAA, Physiology Club, Latin Club, ambition: to earn her wings and fly as a stevvardess. .1 gi' Marlene Peterson Pete St. Patrick CSMC, aim, to be a good secre- tary and someday to marry, remembered for assisting in the library for two years. Helen Pfeifer St. James Journal, Contact, CSMC, Red Cross Rep. 3, ambition, to be- come an efficient secretary and to visit Hawaii. Mary Anne Pitman Pitman St. Rose ot Lima Genesians Vice Pres. 3, Reporter 4, HR Pres. 4, Contact, GAA, goal in lite: to be an elementary teacher. Colleen Plumb St. John Contact, CSMC, Red Cross Rep. 4, Physiology Club, ambition, to go to college, keeper of a cum laude average. Kelly Mary Ann Pietraszewski Transfiguration 3M Club, CSMC Rep. 2, HR Pres. 2, Latin Club Pres. 4, Ushers Club, ambition, to be a medical technician, cum average. Kathleen Ryan Mary Kay Pomahatch Chick St. Cecilia Glee Club, Cecelian Club, Lat- in Club, ambition, to be a secretary, her memory, the re- citals in music for two years. r E CCC 5711 2 I 1 Carol Reider St. James Glee Club, Latin Club, Contact, goal: to be a competent teacher, able to understand per- sonalitiesf' Kathleen Rogers Kathy St. Cecilia Ushers Club, Physiology Club, Paladin, HR Vice Pres. 2, am- bition: to know and help the people I meet in nursing. Kathy St. Mark Ushers Club, GAA, Latin Club, 3M Club, CSMC, Contact, ambi- tion, to become a teacher. Renee Salmon Rosie Sacred Heart 3M Club, CSMC, goal in lite, to become a good wife and mother. Helen Salvatore St. Cecilia HR Pres. l, Sec. 2, CSMC, Con- tact, Glee Club, Physiology Club, 3M Club, aim, to graduate with an RN. degree. ld? Mary Riehle Porkey St. Patrick HR Pres. 4, Latin Club, Contact, 3M Club, AVOC, Cecelian Club, ambition, to be a medical tech- nician. 4 R LT Virginia Scanlan Ginger St. Mark Entre Nous Sec. 4, GAA, ambi- tion: to be a nurse, the girl on crutches during the toll ot sopho- more year. X C5 ft 510 Karen Schmitt Carol Schulte Schmitty St. Columbo Schultze Holy Spirit CSMC Rep. l, HR Hostess 3, AVOC,CSMC,Contact,ambition: Contact, NCTC, goal: to be the to become a registered nurse, world's tinest typist, the winner Penelope Ackerspoundu in Find ot a HR dance contest. the Girl. Therese Schwamberger Terry St. John Vianney Contact, SM Club, Physiology Club, ambition: to be an ele- mentary teacher, memory: the long walk to the library. Diane Shields St. Matthew Contact, Cecelian Club, CSMC, it 3M Club, aim: to get married after going to college and after working a few years. Nancy Steele Nan Holy Spirit Genesians, GAA, 3M Club, CSMC, Contact, aim: to make others happy, special remem- brancez her tryout for Genesians. Rose Ann Stronck Rosie St. Vincent Contact, CSMC, become as good a homemaker as my own mother goal in lite: to U' fflll Patricia Suchan Pat Blessed Sacrament Contact, Latin Club, CSMC, am- bition: to become an elticient secretary: remembered tor her 1956 Mercury. Mary Sutherland Suthie St. Mark Patrins, Latin Club, Contact, CSMC: HR Vice Pres. 4, ambition: to be a social worker, girl with a distinctive laugh. ,fy Kathleen Sutton Margaret Tauten Kathy Blessed Sacrament Peggy St. Augustine Patrins, Latin Club, 3M Club, Genesians, 3M Club, CSMC, Con- Contact, CSMC: Red Cross Rep. tact, ambition: to teach home 2, ambition: to be a pathologist, economics: remembered as a cum laude. rapid conversationalist. Betty Joan Tschida St. Matthew Cecelian Club, CSMC, Contact, ambition: to become a secretary, remembered tor her playing ot Liebestraum. Margaret Tschida lVlOQQi9 St. Vincent CSMC, Contact, GAA, ambition: to become a stevvardess and to go to California. S39 L 4 .Q X Patricia Tierney Pat Cathedral Contact, CSMC: ambition: to be an efficient secretary and later to get married. . , ,.f- is :. k h C ,. - li . 4 . , S 'sr Miss... r.f - - ii:-553595 a 'TSENQ Margaref Wa ppel l XXV Marshia Tschida Marsh Mafernify of Mary GAA, Confacf, CSMC, goal in life: To become a professional model. Regina Chrisfine Vallanf Chris Sf, Louis Contact, Ushers Club, CSMC, am' bifion: fo work as a pracfical nurse in a docfor's ofhce, remomf bered for dimples. VR Alice Vander Heyden A! Sf. Louis GAA, CSMC, 3M Club, Freshman Chorisfers, goal: fo be a perfect siudenf nurse and fo frayel fo Europe someday. .i is Y ? Beverly Voss Bey Sf, Rafriclc CSMC, Confacf, GAA, Physiology Club, ambifion: fo go fo California with Maggie lschida, fayorife class: biology. Marg Sf. Bernard Confacf, Red Cross, CSMC Rep. 3, HR Hosfess l, HR Vice Pres, Q, arn- bifionz To become a privafe secre- tary. Gayle Webb Nafivify Genesians, GAA, CSMC, 3M Club, goal in life: fo make my parenfs proud of me. . BX Marilynn Wagner Si. John Pafrins, Cecolian Club, Lafin Club Sec. Ll, l-lR Red Cross Rep. 2, HR Sec. Ll, ambifionz fo maior in li' brary science, Mary Elizabeth Webster Mary Beth Blessed Sacrament Genesiarts, CSMC, GAA, Student Council Rep. 2, goal, to go into the Held ot fashion, Emporium Teen Board member. Jeanne Weisman St. Bernard Ushers Club, GAA, Contact, arn- bition: to be a Certitied Public Ac- countant, valuable experience, tour years ot math, Marylou Welsch St. Bernard Genesians, CSMC, NCTC, Contact, Ashes in Cinderella, aim: to be like my mother in all ot her vvon- derful ways. 6 Patricia Wendel Pat St. John Patrins Ed., CSMC, Latin Club, Contact, ambition, to have a ca- reer in art, candidate tor St. Thomas Homecoming Queen. guy 1' .K 'Q'-4' Mary Margaret Whalen Mary Ann Widerski St. Therese St. Columba Contact GAA CSMC, Freshman Latin Club Pres. 3, 3lVl Club, Ushers Choristers goal in lite: to become Club, CSMC, Contact, goal: to be- a practical nurse. come a teacher as a preparation tor marriage. my Patricia Willems Satch St. Matthew CSMC, Contact, aim, to become an occupational therapist, remem- brance ot the T959 Junior-Senior Prom, cum average. St. Columba .,.,, 4 so ,,,, ,cr Sandra Yaritz Sandy St. Andrew Student Council Rep. 2, Journal typist 4, HR Pres. 3, GAA, CSMC, Contact, a candidate tor Cretin Homecoming Queen. Rosemary Wolters Maternity ot Mary CSMC, Contact, GAA, ambition: to rear a family as wonderful as her brother's, Hannah Woulte Wutcf St. James Contact, CSMC, GAA, Physiology Club, ambition: to own her own beauty salon. Mary Wurm Cecelian Club, GAA, CSMC, Con- tact, HR Sec. 2, goal: to become a practical nurse, remembered tor her smile. 'fr Mary Yares St, James GAA, CSMC, Contact, Red Cross, ambition: to be a private secre- tary, basketball cheerleader tor the Termites in i957. Kathleen Young Nibbles Holy Spirit Journal typist 4, Latin Club, CSMC, GAA, Contact, ambition: to see Germany as a WAP. we . is in Catherine Younghans Cathy St. Rose of Lima Ushers Club, CSMC, aim in lite: to become a professional model and later a model mother. , .I M .- - cf. There is Guatemala, explains Tina to a by .J 1v,,,...-H X A ,I R 1-:tr QF, sophomore Mary Rose Hafner. Pointing I to her homeland in Central America, W N .zg ,' Q Tina describes Guatemala City to Mary ' l pf RHI C Rose, her hostess. Since her arrival in X ff ' It f-ssl' the United States last August, Tina has - . ig -fl. . if H fyf, been a guest at the Hafner home in X At . A . . ' . i 5 ,M Na, K fcgkn X 1 ax it NQSQNN F TQ--L.D...,. 4 iff se-.tl 'sltt , l if i 3 w , 1' ' l . lc t Tina Day welcomes Guatemalan student to SJA With the proficiency of an experienced business student, Tina types Job 37 as part of her secre- tarial procedure assignment. Another iob we might find Tina doing is typing Journal copy. Anticipation and nervousness were among Tina's feelings as she began school, o stranger among 750 girls. As our foreign exchange student from Guatemala, Christina Lopez had reason to feel scared. But a special Tina Day on Octo- ber 7, and the honor of being crowned Queen of Donor- ama on October Qi, gradually dispelled her fears and showed Tina the Joeds' spirit of friendliness. During the term preceding her year at SJA, Tina had attended a business school in Guatemala from which she had graduated only five days before coming to the United States. Religion, English, social problems, transcription and secretarial procedure, although familiar subjects, presented her with some special problems. Nevertheless, a cum laude button on he-r uniform after the first quarter showed that Tina had worked hard to overcome her language difhculties. l-ler early ambition, to come to the United States, has been accomplished, Tina's other aims-possibly to be a language interpreter or a secretary -lie ahead. I Donorama King Bobbie Winkels, placing the crown on Tina's head, declares her the Queen of Donorama Day, while Bobbi Lemire, court iester and crown bearer, looks on. After the coronation at the morning assembly on October 21, loyal subiects presented royal entertainment for the King and Queen and all the citizens of Candyland Kingdom. It i970 proves these occupational pre- dictions Wrong, bear with us, we are amateur forecasters. In attempting an accurate poll, however, i8-4 seniors have pondered facts and carefully examined present trends. ' 9 lass of 60 prophets Actress Ma ry Ann Pitman Architect Christine Kratt Basketball Champion Annette Berres Beautician Kathleen Kryzer Bus Driver Margaret Michaud Margaret Tschida Comedienne Barbara Lemire Nancy Bussman Concert Pianist Karen Letourneau Doctor Kathleen Sutton Fashion Designer Sandra Follmer First Woman President Roberta Winkels Journalist Diane Luger Janice O'Gorman Medical Technologist Mary Ann Pietraszevvski Model Patricia Doyscher Nurse Nancy Benson foresee bright, Opera Singer Carol Reider Jeanne Muellner Poet Ellen Olson Politician Ba rloara Becker Psychiatrist Mary Ann Koehnen Saleswoman Gail Martinson Scientist Claire Mayer Secretary Kathryn Kubitschek Social Worker Shiela Hunt Stewardess An n O'Ga ra Teacher Ka ren Birk 4 busy future Y 0 0 A, f s Q X QI 37 SJA Juniors find first year as upperclassmen hard. 0 f ' L Homeroom Presidents ' XX X K iii st , J 1 . Af-vm E V X, Janet 5- : Tschicla 91 - J. .rim . - 305 il gk lx ll X ' tr Mary Lou ' ' ' 1 t an I Jens A l rgunior Class President 19 1 x. I ml N 1 ,, S 3-J '- K 1 QQ in 5 i L : , l 1 . fs-1-- 307 rl if N Do you realize what time it is? a voice out of nowhere Oifoaflnfle b K asps. With longer assignments to tultill, most iuniors found ' , sl qkthemselves studying later than they had in their tirst two S K 5-Ryears. Among the proiects new to them was the research X j paper. This difticult task kept many iuniors up till Turn- , 4 J l at-light-oft! time. ,I :S 5 Y ' Blinding sunbursts trom tlashbulbs, and tidgety escorts 'Vs.-- i yy xxx! Q I E 4 in tuxes, drew the approaching Junior-Senior Prom, the ' 303 Q X f most impressive social event of this year, out of the world , Mary Jo . xv rx , ' ot dreams and into that of reality. f, Nuebel S' XQ .X In contrast to the bustle and excitement at dances and y- , . . . y .Q w X spring parties was the ring ceremony. Father Brandes gave V Vt Q N gthe class rings- previously understood only as a sign ot ft gg ' N lx - admittance to the ranks ot upperclassmen-a deeper . 'ii J iv ts meaning. To the Class ot '6l, the book, sword, and lily be- ' X 'Q came symbolic of the knowledge, courage, and purity oi 7 qrrqff X X heart which they are to carry with them throughout senior ' . 309 . . A J A f 5 year and adult life. it Patricia 1 lg Wessel Juniors leave the cafeteria in varying moocls. Lett to right are G. Marcoliese A Nwygvw V W A Mygyg A J.Sonnen, J. Schletty, C, Moretton, M. E. Fredericks, l.. Hentges, J. Corteau, T - Stifter, K. Peterson, C. Stang, M. Pendy. 31 o Xin M rw? ei f Mary Ann Snoke 'orr . tl f P s 315 ii' I Janice F40 A 'raufen 1 fun, and satisfying 55. ,aa Aust i. 7,, l , 7 f f V X K, F I MH f Q30 I 4 C Grace Patricia Ann Adams Adams Alexander Carole Mary Colleen Bagan Ballis Barrett . JM. , I '4fT 1',31v' tk ,Ai,,c, A16 Jffis , 'War 1' ...W Pin 2 Q 2 N . 3 nfl l if mix 1 'B 139 Rosemary Georgianna Barbara Bearth Belair Belka Yvonne Georgette Carol Beseler Bibeau Bisciglia e1,, ' le,, 3 it Y Or 6: . xv V f as lf' 3' wi :rc - lrlr t V 579 f l Elizabeth Kathleen Beverly Brewer Brown Bunde The locker rooms are crowded each morning with Joeds changing books, putting away wraps, and preparing for classes. Arriving early in order to avoid the rush are, left to right, iuniors Beverly Bunde Mary Lou Jens, Karen Gontarek and Phyllis Merrick. Marguerite Bissonnette Barbara Boudewyns Judith Bradshaw .. .. ., . f1.- 'Q 5:--+-,.. 1,5 5 we , ' 'V on C M sstt , 3 Q1 7 'Ns , XY!! .UH ' - A4 .l .- Nancy Patricia Burke Burke .. N. . .sa-qs s fs, ,-- -C ,Q fs, K N' Sharon Brennan ,me-... .q,,fgzf -we film:-st ,QI L ,W ,. f '9 ma- ,-.tw V Y 7 fm Lf S39 Caron Antoinette Cashman Caviezel -lv-N fb. N.:-1 '-sk. --- B B A ttss A A it l g styss,s A as . 'W W Wi, K K x' ' V YQ I '-ggi? A M fb 'f' ,f L H fris V. S ff Ng vpn i W9 W-S 5 ll' K is . L tv 1 I na 79 'Fl 7 Shall We Dance? these iuniors ask their kings as the couples in the gym begin to mix, waltz, and meet teachers. While some couples danced, others played bingo in the AV Room or enioyed a snack in the cafeteria. Patricia Currier Us ' -c 'K - X .iff -.,, f- vo. 0. -pw, wufitf I 1 Mary Ann Erickson Rita Fox -HQ 'Dx , W so ,K Dancing, dessert, ,U ,E , ff ,Wei , f E- - w we 2. ,w iQ, l 1 ,t so . 'Y-ff fir 'w as 3 'ln ,N fx 41, is ,,.: K' g, K K , y 5 ' L X l -' ' .H C252 Rita Judy Ella Rae Coleman Conway Cournoyer 7 vhs 'W ,qw-C 10. I rf. f 5, J e a n S u sa n Courteau Cudahy Kathleen Teresa Sharon Monica Elizabeth Dege DeZelar Dodds Doyle DuCher1e J or R : .. NA aw K K A .K K wr ' ' 1 T- , an I s.. K ' fxriy K ' .., .i,. .K , in i 1 i q, FV Sifi I J W L A 6 - in 6 2 V li E i or f ,K WVV' -. K K 'D F C .. 'sl C ' in X xi' V C ' , y ' , or ' ' K C , I fl? nm an L F' 0791 Linda Lucy Judy JoAnn Patricia Fee Ferrell Filbin Fitch Flis Mary Ellen Carol Veronica PEBQQY Patricia Fredericks Fritscher Fritz Gallagher Gangl e F siicic cssi tils J' ' ,,,: Kkzsfffs.. K K KK K K K K K JK K . A .1 K ue. vs ' '- 0 vs E g ,-, J 'lg Y H ' at t 'E' ' 'Qu 4 A t ii L f 573 ajft N X J ,cr sa K i - - 'ii -J -J Cathleen Cunningha Susan Ebert e fx E 's- X ll 1 FT1 gjil nv nik ,mx . A.,- W.. J W Sheila Foley Carole Gelhaye l lvl? I drama highlight SJA's first fffk ff' '1- Father-Daughter Night MR f,i- . J- ,W ., ,gm f-.V -Vi .t it , M s . n N. any 3 S39 , . f S iw ,K f Q tm . ff 7f7 J on I mil .J , on Judith Bonnie Katherine Patricia Karen Constance Jean Gellerman Genin Gerenz Gillespie Gontarek Guzzo Haider A V A g.Vg M ,, , W K i,,g V W H Czar r' A s it ff ,Q K R we 't'b f:f1 'G t. .1 U ' K f ti i 0 S3fl LW , Q4 I Y it V Darlene Barbara Nancy Mary De n Lorinda Elizabeth JoAnn Halvorsen Hamilton Hayter Heimel Hentges Hermann Hiber Susan Kathleen Linda Kathleen Geraldine Judith Sharon HoFf Hohn Hoisveen Hostrawser Howat Hubert Huseman A ,, ,, ,,:, H ,i,, Lf , ,, .. iff S' if. f it f J s it me W - ,,L, 7- 8 - I V 1 ,iii T5 fr A J , 2' ,W ,L K X, N-..., '-vzlfv K ' 3 I A il r Ai,:,,,,..,, V N ,1:, Y ,..: I 'i 5 H I K r H ' viii 7 t 5 I If 1 i 53 f Sjfl 3 Q: TZ ' J 'fwfr a,, .Nt-ef , ss, Y I ii' 5Jl:l V' sy., If 'J Marilyn Mary Barbara Mary Ellen Huss Jerue Johnson Dancing gives a person an appetite, and making cer- tain there was an ample supply of refreshments was no easy task on Father-Daughter night, February 'I6. This fact could be well verified by Doris Shank, left foreground, and Joyce Pavek, right, who here re- plenish the plates with brownies, while in the back- ground, Angie Schmidt removes a roll of homemade cookies from its box. All the bakery goods were pro- vided bythe junior girls. -mv--. S mbolic class rings ,Q rw 61 'ms V I , 'xr 1. Af 40-s 'QT' f f Q it Andrea Mary Lou Janelle Karels Keller Kelley Q sr , if ? Q fue ' Q r I 'See-, my W,,, , F gy, 5 -,Xll.,.l it ' Q l think this one is a little too small, offers Kathy Rossini as she is I f' ,Sjff 'Aiflx L by measured for her class ring by Mr. Peterson from the Josten Com- g pany. Lilita Tutins stands next in line ready with her deposit. R059 Mane Carol AHDSHG Kelly Kennelly Kiley Mary Nancy Barbara Janet Dianne Joan Mary Beth Kinney Klorkowslci Knoedgen Koehnen Kryzer Kuzma LaBeau J. J B - J A , V 11, yi 1, . M J Q lv x , A- ,l -Q3 25 'Z - 'W' z 'Y' vt-'J ' 1- A v . 5 A v' 1 N, , N- , , N ll? ri VX- - N- Yisf , M --' fn 'ST ' X me X Q - A ' P J K B9 - ' l L I I , 1 4. -. J. if 4' 2' 4' az.-is gr +L? y J it LL ...-W H VJ kr .xQK y iffkukiliifrh 'lm' A 4 tl I Q on K K. C-all ' I X .1 - Kathleen Victoria Catherine Barbara Betty Kathryn Judith Laird Lamb Lang Lauen Lennon Lindberg Linde Barbara Wilma Janet Mary K. Joan Jeanne Karen Linder Lindusky Loretz McCann McCloskey McDonnell McElhone . ' :'- I tsrt, str ', 'rs' L V , L W I .jk .X ' y K V 'K 7 ffit 'wx 4 ix Wh' r , 'flll i .f!7 ' Sjl'l , L -HJ ' ' f .itil ' Cm L 1 . . i remind Juniors of their obligations as Catholics .Lo intl Susan McLean ,.':,:. iii ' i , ,. v .ff if K I :V Lf' Zvi i,.i V , X-' . V ,f,, , V ,.,f 1, SJR , C 9 ' l in ' cl Q WJ Margaret Marlene Constance McNamara Malkush Marcogliese .V fil N .gtk Patricia Carol Susan Moran Moretton Mortimer Bernadette Camille Sharon O'Brien Ofelt O'Hara . V V.,AW.L VV F, , AAVV ,,,,,t:, , .V V,t,.:V X Q. iv My R ,V 'WV ,VV by V , V V ,., . M KMV'-T' . ff W, , 1 V W , , iiaii .. s 2 L I ' : .--' V, '--. ' i t R SCM ,- ..,,, - txt., 1 mf? wi Q S39 1 C ' l NGHCY Joyce Patricia Pachl Pavek Pendergrass Susan McLean opens the door for classmates Kathy Lange and Karen Gontareck as they carry boxes ot food and gifts to the bookstore lobby. Final destina- tions ot these packages are the homes of needy fam- ilies in the St. Paul area, located for the Academy by the Bureau of Catholic Charities. Each homeroom adopted a family and was responsible for making its Christmas the most pleasant and memorable ever. Donorama proceeds paid for the turkey and buttery homerooms provided canned goods, fruits, candy, nuts, and gaily wrapped individual presents. .V 1- st S19 Kathleen Murray Georgiana Olson .nfs 'Uh , my Q, I' Gini Phyllis Merrick ' '.'s fi Wh Margaret Needham Margaret Olson ,,,, ,,:,,.,, ,K VFV V A its Cynthia Midler , ..... , L N' K wr--,- yr! Ann Nelson Kathleen O'Neill fmp L i Cheryl Mitchell Qi Iliff K 1- UH Judith Niemczyk Mary Oreschnick K' I L t was I M isst ' 1 539 I l Junior-Sen ior Prom , , 1. f rv- iis H iv ' f JU 1 nfl y 339 Michele MUVY Karin Pendy Penne Peterson fr.. P-'CT 2 V4 Nr rf ' gf. a . ,E .Z .tk Y v 5 X Studying the possibilities for Junior-Senior Prom programs are com- l Z mittee members: seated, Karen Schwamberger and Kathy Rossinig f ' standing, Jean Corteau, Mary Oreshnick, and Jeanne McDonnell. All Kafhleen Connie Suzanne we lUnl0 Cf' Sfudenfs' Pierce Piper Pizinger Marcia Sharon Carol Sharon Kathleen Mary Ann Kathleen Puvogel Ranallo Rascher Raschick Reddy Rhoads Roehl J f 7 P '1-i Q , ii - J Y J K ffm nl? 'Q i 1, , sf :A , J 5, 5 2' T 3 t- ., ' if 1 xr' 'Q ,f . f 5 -,- . ,N A ver, J ' ,VJ J, g,,c, , N H vi - 1 wi I Y ' Q ,' Q Y ll' Q fill P , t W 5 , I l I 5l l 1 2 1 ,Ylll full L - x 1 L. , fa A P - - N 'P it tc- Lyn , e ' Q 'W 1 r V in , f . 1 7 1 Ti-by K is g , , V ' A i 1 ffm' in iii ff I z 539 .Sm 4 1 P -Q70 Patricia Sandra Katherine Judith Maureen Sharen Carole Rongitsch Ross Rossini Rothmund Rowe Rund Ryan Patricia Marguerite Jane Karen Angeline Carole Karen Scanlan Scherman Schletty Schmalzbauer Schmidt Schmit Schwamberger stiite is eitttsst P 0 ee K 'ee M in V J , KHP' t i ,Q , W 57 V , ' . W A ii ' l X . k ,K .K ,K H f i K fi 2 i .151 I r ' -1 l Ui I iii I SJH if all l -.. E hr l - A a plans require committee members' time, judgment 5 f 335 si fm? fe f ,S E -un ' Zjii 55 Diane Mary Karen Schwartzbauer Schweitz Seidl pr-as fr S19 L Sherrill Sexton 5 , Doris Shank cs '3- 7 ' GD! Diane Shiely S39 ml .is ef? ,f is-W.. L. sr Geraldine Stenger Mary Sweeney f ,, . WH, . .. . , , f ww fdlif- l' if vw... V 1--' r 'Wei fi 'J 'lil -I mf Jolene Stephens Judith Talerico fx,.. 91416: W L' 'We' 'T i -.Q-.,,sf,g K -M. , Wg, S!! 49 ' -SX,-., , K X ?'.:, :. al t x 1' I vw- N ext f 1' N xg, i zr. I H Diana Sims . N U17 . A s f' Q' , it 'QW i?g'i?iQ?3'l lf ' V sits X all roll , - rt 1 1 Therese Mary Stifter Stockton Roberta Kathleen Thienes Thoemke , ,, ig ' as ff: S tr J ,XD f.Z'v,, g 1 has l I Y syn t A.- L, ,, xiii. WN,,..W ,.,, li' iii, -7 . , ,..- ... fx, Darlene Joan Carolyn Sofie Sonnen Stang Lucia Sandra Jeanette Storey Sullivan Sweeney irrto iiii l C S aaai ,Q flri 5 as C g v ' a at A If sd -3. X gi T 'K in-75 MU t V i toii ,f , :i f 579 -f i C, C yyaa 519 I T i ,,,,- T C, , ,... f' ,. N A ,,.. - 4 0 A T V f , , N. ' A WF' C579 . tryry W l N .,.i, A Judith Mary Louise Judith Travers Trenter Tschida The orchestra committee for the Junior-Senior Prom was under the chairmanship of Virginia Zawislak, seated left. With the help of Mrs. Harrison, committee members from Homeroom 315 checked with local available name bands on their priges and on their style of music. Considering this information, as well as the opinions of people who had heard the or- chestras play, these iuniors chose the band they thought best. Committee workers seated are Wilma Lindusky, Connie Piper, Joyce Pavek, Michele Pendy, Judy Niemczykg standing, Nancy Klarkowski, Pat Burke, Judy Tschida, Karen Gontarek, Nettie Sween- ey, and Mary Ballis. I Juniors Search library for term paper facts --ff y J aarar K N Elizabeth Turning 472'-5' Qgz X J 4 Mary Ann Snoke, Cheryl Mitchell, of knowledge hidden between Arlene Kathy Thoemke and Barb Hamil- the covers in the periodical room. Vcilencour ton take advantage ofthe wealth Marion Frances Helen Margaret Mqry Wagner Walker Walsh Walsh Walsh 6 1 SJ' K 7'7 I ' 'Q f 1' gil V sin 1 sit 'F alll J 5 - l 4 .X 6 ' N Q5 3 8 3 J 5- - I gk fe Y v F SHI if in VA K My QJHA ' x fl 4 M70 Wu Ruth Frances Mary Jeqne Mary Jeane Joyce Weinzefl Westbrook Wild Wilhelmy Wilhelm Barbara Marilyn Virginia Joanne Wotzka Yarusso Zawislak Zilliox ' he . , ya. 1 Q 4: 'sk ,:,'.f J 17 J j x y Y .fi all , 1 H 4 A ' N-1 A tg?--'J , 1 1 :: ! ' i ' Lilita Carol Ann Tutins Urbcnski -...pa HCL Mary Kay Vaughan Judith Waslik fm fin px rrp. 'W - ii, , Wil' Kathleen Wilson Faye Zimmerman K LBJ Y y K eva '-Q' Hd Annabelle Wagner Carol Weidenbach 'RQ 13:- , 'rr ew tts: Dianne Wall? Sophomore year produces wisdom, foolishness L. . gg :iii Nas b , if mn! LUCY Genevieve Aichele Alton Bonita Mary AYCJG Bailey . AA,A:i Vg A ,,,s 2, , I W Sufi s ,X 4 1 1 ss I I Abigail Teri Benson Berthiaume Diane Suzanne Bosi Bouquet sys, A at v f' ssllsssssi J lir 1 ' . Q A 'F-'P A ST .ggi V,,. Elizabeth Kathleen Brown Brown Judith Gale Carpenter Chadwick 5 ,. figs, , ,ig ,L Harriet Mary Ames Anderson Carol Margaret Bartl Bauer , . , , .i,,, J! h sg. ial, , s sr r ,, A Dorothy Dorothy Bilotto Blake Floranne Diane Breening Brinkhaus J A s i sasss B i a s s. I i ' if' mn B le A I '2 er- isl -WWAXQWD rrii Mary Ellen Sharon Bulinski Bushard Judith Kathleen Cincotta Clark Homeroom Presidents '11 was , ., ,. ,'- A , 407 Jeanne . , or gf? - lssacson 403 Dorothy Chaput 405 408 Kathleen Sgciokn Hanley Ulf 6 I ,K K .,- Q 7 , X, 410 ' 4 i 'gv-fr ' s A J W Rachelle V seat' , -sly is Tffffe , 'E' 4 H Vtlhat is a sophomore? Sophomores seem to be into class by themselves. They no longer wander in and out of the cloister as freshmen, nor do they vvear class rings identis fying them as upperclassmen, Webster' says that the word sophomore derives its meaning from tvvo Greek vvords sophos, meaning vvise, and moros suggesting foolishness. The transition from frosh fears to soph sagacity was evie dent as early as November l7 in the skill and enthusiasm displayed at the Japanese party. In addition, sophomores accepted the challenge of each academic class, eftecting such results as lifeelike bird proiects in biology and pcickf ground displays for Julius Caesar. Of course through this period ot approaching maturity, foolishness tinds a place. Memories ot Pigtail Day, those long walks horne, and daily giggling sessions vvill remain for some time. Attempts at originating modern dances in bi-weekly gym classes will also provide some good stories. Yes-wise and foolish spell the sophomore in-between year. SGPHOMGRE v Sophomores su rvey a 5. 916' '- wr -. N r A4,f X :Ld .. 1 , ,, i .1... Q yn A Y V ll J J vu-we I Marybeth Jean Paula Jeanne Colestock Collins Conway Cunningham Geraldine Deborah Barbara Karen DeLaHunt DeLisi Delrnont Donnay WFT.- we , F Q, Xvf- mx? y is , Y A , will Y Nfl 75' at i - ' iii Pushing their books into the bookstore divisions and crushing if I Q- 'Nw rg their lunch bags so they will all fit into the cart, these sopho- ET, its N. V mores waste no time on their way into the cafeteria, Molly Tier- p 'fi' YN y ney, Nancy Moore, Charlene Weisner, Betty Moore and Shirley Y -WA y ' vc I I Shauer are fairly hungry by l2:2O, the last lunch period of the I' l' L' 1 'lu day. Gretchen Mary Claire Carol Susan Dooley Dustin Ellefson Ellenbecker Marilyn Elizabeth Bernice Penelope Susan Cheryl Judy Diana Delores Erickson Erlitz Esboldt Evanoft Farinacci Fedorowski Fleischhacker Flipp Flynn r 2, J or - ig if c 1 it fi Ls wg c ,Q we C: ., K me 4, Q V wt if 1 , fx N' f--X V f Q V Rig 3 C-3' Y' v I Te ' , ii MGI 'xlfmi i A . if . TWIIJ ' ., , SWF ,Limb i -Q. . ,X A K - , ' 1, 4' - 4' ,Z I Q I J- . Ji ,.QL,, ' W an -Wir, LSL. A ,. X .cw , D. X, . , , L- 3, i K . ,K .9 A-R - ' iw - 1 rev- I J, K ' f' 1 ee . :io . J F' - ty X 5. - , Q, ff -' M- A ' f viva Y K Yr 5 wi- f'i , -f C N. r , C .Hifi ls' . A , ml - ,till , ,I f ii .1 . Janet Deanna Kathleen Kathleen Therese Catherine Kathleen lsla Joan Frevel Frey Fritz Garrity Gauthier Gaylord Gearin Giefer Giesner Jeanne Judith Virginia Margaret Rosann Adrienne Kathleen Marjorie Mary Rose Gobeil Goebel Gonda Gornick Grabowski Gregorski Guertin Haakinson Hafner J itgyiz Z g 1 c'.c 3 Y A , , A 51921136 ACN?-.,.V ig .. va txt A V .. 2. F ' ' f 5 .R ,ty c 'r f-fa sg if , H D -is ,Q C 'N Q if fe sis ss, , scy fx: I or - s he AM' ,I igg , A . A H gzggyy 5? W I A A ,,.g, gi .X ,av , my A ,Ffwl , ww can u f if wt A is S10 A ,. year with feelin s of fun, familiarity, and flur i 'aia 1 in VV V , . . . ,V .V V . VV A . 'fe Q t I gg, 1 X .c , it ,- 'U y V V IV .pn ' f , ' it V . A ani f .sn L 1 SJR! 4 Q ini! I , 'VH I .15 I ' Wu L Mary Beth Shirley Diane Margery Hilery Susan Linda Rita Mae Marion Hageman Hcmus Heller Hinds Hogan Holmes Howat Hurst lscher Cathleen Elizabeth Carole Mary Sharon Patricia Margaret Joyce Louise Jelinek Jens Jolly Joyce Knowd Krclnz Kubitschek LaCousiere Lamb l a J it r v f it rll 2 - , e 5 7 f A , -W , A c 1 'alt K 3 . ' 'Alix i' ND I Y , ft I ' stil , Wit ' iii' , 1- Q V ' iiii'i ' il'i if: 'iil A 'If' J iii' l1 tc fi t. rl-3-f g lv yaal -3? i K c Q, V VV VV ,.l.VV A V , . V V , . V VV, . w5Jl? I , mix f 1 ' it f ,. 579 I K ' Y -QV -. ' , Sandra Jean Jeanne Dianne Andrea Patricia Olivia Mqry Carol Lamb Lange Lawton Lemanski LeMire Lentsch Letourneau Lux McCann Sandra Mary Joan Virginia McCarthy McCullough McKee McKernon ff' - Sl if ' -il SJHI 4, avg fvfwn . J Q ,. t 0 '37 J ---K i 'N J - we NV 53 1 W..- r- - ' 'P s wt' y I N ,.t:- W 1 W S Kathleen Josephine Cheryl Roberta McTie Macey Markus Mathis Sophomores celebrate Valentine's Day at the end of the lunch period with an appropriate dessert. Ra- chelle Tarte cuts the heart-shaped cake and serves, left to right, Therese Gauthier, Kathleen Guertin, Mar- gery Hinds, Mary Kay Stepaniak and Kathleen Ross. The sophomores sometimes celebrate birthdays in this way, too, during their lunch period from 12:50 to 1:20. The only requisite is to ask the permission of their prefect beforehand. Costu mes, , ... y 15432, S J F 319 I Elizabeth Meyer Nancy Moore Cfilfl 'W 31 f 'yye Joyce Michel Karen Mueller an I Sift H , K' ill Colleen O'Brien Arlene Palermo 3.3 s1N,L 'V eeee H5819 L 'S ij' E 1 ln the before-class break, English II students Diane Bosi, Sue Far- ggi inacci, Sherry Pencly, Joyce LaCoursiere and Sandra McCarthy dis- I I . cuss last night's assignment-or anything else that may have P0l 'C'U happened last night. Oakes Kathleen Kathleen Mary Ann Jane Mary Alice Karol U O'Gorman Okeson Okoneski O'Leary Pagel PGkUlSkl ag W -, 1 W x ,L K K 5, Q, t .ze S Q., he J it A A S, 19 . F- ', ,fa A L gawk 5 ' . ' . . Sim le. -is J cs 1- H, 'n W K s Q - is t A, . iff , fe 3' f Q Q-iii' F10 I - F101 ,f A f , L Susan Nancy Brigetta Janine Gail Mary Kay Praml Puvogel Raclemacher Rademacher Rahn Regal Patricia Kathleen Heidi Kay Michele Joanne Rosenberger Ross Ryan Ryan Ryan Salvatore , ml. ,VJ , ,A e so X .ei fe ,W Fe 1 s new ... 1 A r' 'f as ,re ac' Y ef: - ECN it . W 'el A l I ' ran' ef, s Maureen Riley Constance Scanlan qv- N. lp, IA I 'xi U .wifi xi decorations www., A W t! .- c .N'? Mary Anne Milske Barbara Mulcrone Q siwt , VK, 1. D. 'i,, U I Karen O'Brien Sherry Pendy x iv 7 -11' L . 1.5 K QE' 1' X JoAnn Ringold Shirley Shauer , -- - .,f11::.fw-.zirv 'HL K . ff, 'K v- V wh X- 'M PPD . Betty Moore Catherine Naughton an Q Kathleen O'Brien Bonita Poferl 41 x Us e s F' t i if . Carol Ritchie Cheryl Schmitt :ees , nf If 1 'L,. f all I express Japanese theme at Sophomore Party -is I i, I an It V' soss , J , Corinne Bonnie Rita Joan Schmidt Schoenecker Schowalter Schwamberger Mary Mary Kathleen Kathleen Steiner Stepaniak Stronck Thienes ' it . J J s rrr S , , roir J J V ' J H mpp p gi l s iss 1 as Au Khii KV5.: lz. I f c an l 1 L 1 l . ., -'-:: - 4 g J as Qs ' ' 964' Arg' S, Z . ef' just -L r V , , as V' , 'NN' S . s ..rs . J 3 J o, o J 5 1 MQ' if , ., 1 , ,, U Kathleen Yvonne Barbara Barbara Waldoch Waldoch Walls Walsh Nancy Carol JoAnn Carolyn Wilmes Wurm Yaritz Zarembinski . , M g gg Liav 5 K f - C-.nl -' . - I. fflflu Orient meets occident at the Sophomore party as Bar- bara Walsh and Dorothy Wherley do the bop dressed in oriental kimonos. The party on November 'I7 em- ployed a complete Japanese theme through costumes, food and decorations. A menu of rice, chow mein, fortune cookies and tea complemented the theme. One highlight was the reading of a letter from Sister Irmina, superior ofthe Sisters of St. Joseph's Japanese mission. Sister had also sent many of the party decora- tions. Therese Schwietz Molly Tierney -1 ' 0' tail, sssy.: . J ' 1 . 3 S191 Rosemary Walsh 'ft gf ,fu nib- 3, ,gn 1. Slfifl 'bag Dvwn Judith Siegler Sigefy Bonnie Joan Torok Travers J use if '1-AAs A :fy , 1 ssrs H717 I I va A t lax. , X- ', f 1 YW i so it fs 'ik .Jimi Carol Judith WGPP9l Wegner f. ytl , EVw. E 5 ,fs ' S J .mt ,f -YM Barbara Sandra Skoog Smith ' Mary Lou Darlene Trebiani Wagner pg GT gr oyys g S 7 ' s.,, 1 ' 1 as '-1' 5.23, 1' Q' will 5 can Charlene Dorothy Weisner Wherley Q5 7... hr f Homeroom P -f-.. -Nr Xia, , ,I X 'til i 229 Mary Welsh GQ. fi 317 Margot Demarais -Q14 We W I i 411 Joan Bosi residents V ' TH if 319 Carole McCourtney le- F DI f S70 K L 319 Kathleen Laughlin Exubera nce and friendliness Sandwiched between eighth grade and sophomore year we find students of a special type, called freshmen. Their first month at the Academy is a struggle with the strange- ness of their surroundings. Locating elusive classrooms, memorizing names of faculty and new friends, learning where to be and when, and becoming accustomed to an armloarl of homework nightly would be a battle for anyone. .As an aid in freshman orientation, a series of seven programs was presented this year for the frosh, each to represent a different school organization. Two homeroom f'mixers and two Big-Little Sister parties surrounded their most important social event, the Freshmen's Hawaiian Party. This aftair was a great success because of freshman cooperation and generosity-qualities apparent in our youngest class not only in party-giving but in academic work as well. Last September's newcomers have now be- come self-assured and valuable contributors to SJA life. Q, 1.76, 'Ii C? YF Front row: Rita Goblirsch, Patricia Hayter, Dorothy Heimel. Second row Corrine Doyle Judith Frankl, Jean Fisher. Third row: Carol Gross Lynda Green Darlynn Dembosky. Fourth row: Mary Funkhouser, Mary Davis FRE HME of Frosh set good example for other classes C. Front row: Jcan Bosi, Mary Lee Bieniek, Diane Bednar eanne Adams, Mary Frances Bohrer, Laurel Beggin Bernadine Cepress, Mary Ann Burke. Second row: Sandra Brownlee, Mary Lou Brown, Mary Jo Alberts, Kathleen Aras, Jean Carr, Carol Carlson, Gail Buck- ley, Shelia Bartle. Third row: Lynne Baregi, Bernadine Bohrer, Jean Alexander, Cynthia Cardinal, Rosalinda Andretta, Mary Ann Beyer, Jacqueline Anfang, Kathleen Brown. ,Q 0 , 62 Front row: Colleen Cutler, Jane Charles, Gretchen Fling, Diane Dailey, Anne Marie Chelbedi, Jean Daclfeft, Kathleen Carra ' Harrelson, Adelle Groesbeck, Mary Therese Downing, LU Ann dino, Janet Eschenbacher, Sharon Curley, Patricia Cronobrna 1 Gangl, Margot Demarais. Second row: Kathleen Dol-Eng, Mary- Mary Patricia Graff. Fourth row: Theresa Farnsworth, Margaret l ann Emerson Karen Gruber, Charlotte Fritz, Margaret Dill, Carol GG9ne, MGFY Kathleen l'larI'lSOn, Rita Goebel, Marie Frltl S F l Maril nn Hagerty. L Fallon, Mary Ellen Gellespie, Mary Griffin. Third row: Darlene Jeanne Hansen, usan ar ey, y Front row: Susan Krueger, Mary Noelle Hunt, Geraldine Lemay, lndykiewicz, Dianne Hewitt, Catherine Lemire, Kathleen Laugh- Mary Kalaher, Mary King, Billie Jean Kinsey, Stephanie Klop. lin, Carolyn Laqua, Annette Leibel, Kathleen Hentges, Tatianna csik, Kathleen Johnson, Mary Ann Herzog, Carole Krueger, Lor- Hrynyszyn, Patrica Kough. raine Kolar, Second row: Jeanne Higgins, Joan Lapic, Judith Foreboding future years face fearful Frosh .rv ,- C? ff' Front row: Joyce Mullin, Patricia Ring, Patricia Nueloel, Dianne MGFQOFGT Ryan, Olga Mychoilonka, JoAnn Rehberger, Sally Sina, Judith Schwartz, Joan Portel, Carol Ranalla, Kathleen Ruddy, Dianne Pierce, Joanne Rascher, Dee Ann Semeia, Fourth Owen. Second row: Mary Louise Petranton, Mary Jane Pyne, row: Jennifer Riebe, Judith Schletty, Mary Ann Roth, Jeanne Patricia Pack, Jean Ploncinsky, Jeanne Ross, Mary O'Brien, O7COr1I'1Or,JUClith O'5hGughnessy, Beverly Slcrypek, Lynda Peter- Kathleen Schneider, Joyce Schriever, Third row: Margaret Pagel, SOD, MOYHYU NelSOf1f JoAnn Poppovich. ,Y Front row: Sheila Maher, Carolyn Monsour, Mary Alice Mott, SUS-UH l-GTOUYHSGU, KGY Frances Miller, Mary Matras, Mary El- Maria Mazzara, Diane Micko, Patricia Loretz, Carolyn Lies, len Morley, Joanne Miller, Diane Luta, Mary Ann Meyers, Mar- Barbara Marson, Mary Lutz, Christine Morgan. Second Row: gore? Lundt, Carole McCourtney, Patricia Moldenhauer. Freshmen strugle with newness of high school , 5 in -in 5 row: Kathleen Woulfe, Karen Weismiller, Louise Wotzka, Janet Osiecki, Jeanne Tierney, Mary Lu Stickler, Honora Walsh, Vir- ginia Walls, Mary Welsch, Linda Swanson. Fourth row: Janine Sztamburski, Judith Swenson, Rosemary Sonnen, Kathleen Spear, Kathleen Toner, Judith Thera, Dorothy Whisler, June Thelen, Carol Snoke, Angeline Wirkus, Mary Jane Ryan. Third Vdhn, Georgianna Uselman. Front row: Geraldine Sweeney, Joy Skally, Helena Stevens, Carolyn Sullivan, Sandra Zieminski, Mary Beth Zahradka, Pa- tricia Yankovec, Barbara Southerling, Gayle Snyder, Susan Perron. Second row: Angel Vander Heyden, Romana Tysowsky, Mariellen Smith, Helen Vavro, Mary Jo Vaillancourt, Bonnie ot Eager, excited Freshmen enjo Hawaiian part I l Sophomore Regina Club member Judy Fleishhacker and freshman Pat Fahey appeared to find the coconut cake and the pineapple centerpiece equally amusing. Jeanne O'Con- nor, Georgianna Usselman, and Margaret Ryan were able to sit up and' take nourishment although they had spent the previous evening with other members of Homeroom 223, twisting and hanging crepe paper across the cafeteria ce: ing. Palm trees, leis, grass skirts Con basketball hoopsi, Alohas float- ing across the gym - Hawaii at SJA. Each freshman leapt from her bed extra early on the morn- ing of January 20, ignored her green and white uniform in the closet, and reached eagerly for her special party clothes. As the day progressed and classes started, most minds were on the bright leis topping the party finery rath- er than on the books. At 2:20 Mrs. Dass and homeroom 411 started the entertainment in the gym with dancing and commu- nity singing of native songs. This part of the festivities was brought to its climactic close by the Grand March in which faculty guests and their escorts Cfrom 3175 led the entire class to the cafeteria. Here pineapple centerpieces and coco- nut palms on the walls were among the decorations. Lynda Peterson, Diane Hewitt, Jackie Anfang, Bernadine Ce- press, and Mary Ann Herzog in the foreground kept the con- versation going at their table while Regina club waitresses kept the refreshments coming in the background. Volunteers from Homerooms 411, 319, and 317 had left their 1:20 study period to rearrange cafeteria tables and set them in preparation for the last half of the party. Homeroom 229 had acquired leis for everybody and Homeroom 317 had composed the invitations to faculty members like Sister Marie Gertrude lalso in the background? The Hawaiian lunch, planned and prepared under the direction of Mrs. Marie Ofelt and Sister Theophane, fortified the clean-up committee from 317 and 319 for the work ahead. Z Q ACAA AAIC CLASSES Wisdom rendered to the just the wages of their labors. Introit, Feast of St. Joseph the Workman JW yefef ' J IL?-1-aL , ff- - . ,mf ,am sgffff eff M7 he-A f-We-7-es la- j all .fit ' he Together we and our teachers work to achieve the purpose of our school life, a complete Christian edu- cation. To accomplish this end of study, our perfection in God, we examine the courses in the light of Chris- tian truths. Because the whole individual must be taught, SJA offers a wide variety of academic subiects, and every class - Spanish, speech, or science- contributes to the development of well-balanced personalities. lt is only through true mental labor and sacrifice on the part of teachers and pupils that this education eftects its aim, and produces Catholic leaders of society. Facult assu mes role mr ' - -, 'ssl Q, In the faculty library, Mrs. Kohlhase examines the card catalog while Mrs. Vadnais takes advantage of available professional books and magazines. -'----......,,,,, N.. Scanning catalogs in the AVOC workshop, Sister Anne Victoire and Sister Mary Loretto discuss films usable for their senior social problems classes. to teach and advise The behind-the-scenes work of a teacher includes daily lesson plans-sometimes made weeks in advance-and careful, constant preparation. In order to assure competent teaching, each year many of the faculty members attend conventions, conferences or even summer schools where they take refresher courses or work for advanced degrees. Academy faculty members do not spend all of their time and talent in classroom instruction. Acting as homeroom and class advisers, activity moderators and organization co-ordinators, the staff dedicates many non-class hours to fostering enthusiastic leaders, school spirit and student- teacher relationship. in sw . , .4 77 fi . '-M A Y M4'-A-X Pointing to the heart, Sister Marie Loyola explains the circulatory system of the frog to sophomore biology stu- dents. Besides teaching biology Sister Marie Loyola is adviser for homeroom 410. , l Sister Virgil shows her iunior religion classes a baptismal certificate, as part of the third year study of the Mystical Body and the sacraments. JoAnn Ringold checks the number of cups with Student Council pres- ident Roberta Winkels who pours for the faculty Epiphany Tea on January 6. Waiting to be served are, left to right, Sister Laurent, Mrs. Dass, Mrs. O'Donqell, Mrs. Kohlhase, Mrs. Beedle, and Sister Perpetua. 's ff? s S4 L s an f -, F , Daily religion course expands through activity While Sandy Yaritz, Kathy Karshnia, Audrey Anderson, Judy Nelson, Kathy Deiss, and Doris Paul take advantage of a Re- ligion IV study period, Carol Mrosla searches for a pamphlet about Presbyterianism. Pat Fritz reads one,she has, already found - on angels. ff I ,.-- ,A 11 -Y' Q ...4 'Q There's even a tiny embroidered burse here! marvel sophomore Carol Elletson and Judy Goebel as they ex- amine an assembled altar in Religion ll's Externals of Worship display. Spurred by daily study and concentration, sparks ot activity occasionally enliven religion classes at SJA. This year found Joeds improving their understanding ot the iaith through several projects. Freshmen studying the Bible created diminutive Jesse tree ornaments and examined Jewish articles ot worship like phylacteries and Hanukkah candles, Sophomores approached their Externals of Wor- ship proiects with enthusiasm as two busloads of them toured seven Twin City chur-ches to study styles of church architecture. Sophs also wrote booklets on the altar, ves- sels, and vestments, and constructed miniature replicas of these. The juniors discovered their relation to the Mystical Body and the sacraments through Religion Ill. Admin- istering the sacraments gave them a more thorough un- derstanding ot rubrics. Class discussion and religious reading formed the nucleus of Religion IV which prepares seniors to live as active members of the Mystical Body. Freshmen examine articles of Jewish worship. Rose- mary Lonner, right, sets up some Hanukkah candles. Below, Karen Weismiller explains phylacteries to her Religion l classmates, and Mary Kalaher ex- amines a tallith iprayer shawll and yarmulka Cskull capb. R ,H ,-t 1751 'A ,. Priests' weekly classes aid religious trainin Joeds are fortunate to have the guidance of four Cathe- dral priests available weekly. Each priest singles out a particular phase of the religion course for his students' year and then enlarges upon this one topic. For the Fresh- men, Father Paul Palmitessa stresses the meaning and purpose of the Church as revealed through scripture. Father James Holl delves into the sacraments and ex- plains their matter and form in detail for the beneht of his Sophomores. Penance is the main topic that Father John Brandes treats for the Juniors, For the Senior Class, Father Richard Moudry presents Matrimony and the Christian approach to marriage. Besides their regular sub- iects, the priests discuss timely topics such as Ecumenical Council and liturgy changes. Freshman Romana Tysowsky explains some details of the Byzantine rite to Father Paul Palmitessa. Romana is one of several Joeds who attend Byzantine rite churches. 'il J gi Another Monday at 12:45 finds Father John Brandes arriving in the SJA bookstore lobby. Father makes his weekly iaunt from the Cathedral to St. Joseph's Academy to explain the sacrament of Penance to the Juniors. This was Father's ninth year of instructing at SJA. The day's topic of coniugal love already out- lined, Father Richard Moudry enlarges upon the subiect matter for his senior religion class. Father James Holl spends a few minutes of class time review- ing past lessons with the sophomores. The second year religion students found that Father's lectures-like this one on Con- firmation -unfolded some completely new ideas to them and clarified much of their thinking about the sacraments. ff-4i'1'wx' A f Y V , ' 'LEufi'f7i7.', ,f,7'L.:f: - 155 Hgiiii-Qgzg-g5,,:: , ,, , L Joan Giesner demonstrates the piece she has iust finished chording, while Olivia Letourneau, left, and Barbara Skoog listen and compare Joan's improvisation with their own cit- tempts. As members of the sopho- more theory class, these girls studying keyboard harmony learn how to chord simple melodies. Pianists seek rh thm, interpretation, and techniqu ixx tl Piano students kept busy by memorizing tor recitals, chording simple melodies tor theory class and listening to each other play. Besides working to acquire skills, these musicianseinfthe-making generously used their talent to accompany the Fortune Teller cast and the all-school assemblies. The addition ot a new organ in the auditorium gave some pupils the opportunity to discover new skills as they learned the clitterences between organ and piano. Two pianists gave evidence ot long hours ot practice by playing Ruhensteins Concerto No. 4 in D minor and the Concerto in C maior by t-iadyn, as soloists with the Lisowsky Symphonic Orchestra on January l7, The obiectiye desired in presenting such a recital is tor the pianists to reach a high degree ot artistry through pertormance. At left, Pat Moldenhauer and Margot Demcirais prepare for a lesson on the new pipe organ in the auditorium. Below, ready for rehearsal to begin, Karen Letourneau and the Lisowsky Sym- phonic Orchestra listetn to Mr. Lisowsky's instructions, Rubenstein's Concerto No. 4 in d minor, was Karen's contribution to the con- certo recital on January T7. .. f, . L. , W ' effszxeovsi' tim--K..-af ..,,,. , G Senior Kathy Ahern monitors a recording ot French conversational aids, while soph- omore Nancy Puvogel, freshman Carol McCourtney, and iuniors Judy Travers and Carol Raschick, amused by the voice of a native speaker, try to imitate his accent and make it their own. Housed in this single Mobile-Tronics language lab unit are a PA system, amplifier, 4-speed rec- ord player, and dual-head tape recorder. Languages prepare Joeds for international living Did you ever teel somewhat toolish when you didn't understand the French allusion in your local newspaper or tavorite magazine? Throughout lite you - and other Joeds among the reading public-will tind yourself continually in need ot the ability to read or converse in a language other than your own. The lack ot this skill is prominent in our part ot the world and presents a serious problem. The Spanish, French, and Latin classes otiered at SJA help to resolve this modern dilemma. Through the use ot a new language lalo, movies, classroom conversation, and challenging textbooks - and under the guidance ot excel- lent teachers-many Joeds go into the world with a second language through which they will be able to meet, under- stand and help their tellow men. if 25 i i Displaying a triumphant smile, Judy Wegner gets the ap- proval ot Mrs. Kolhase and the rest of the Latin ll class. Mary McCullough, right, completes her synopsis of the verb video. Modeling Indian costumes 'From Guatemala 'For the Spanish I class are the Fritz sisters. Kathy, wearing a hand woven skirt shows a toy lama to Charlotte who models the serape. , N vi Broad course readies .loeds for business A new language mastered through spelling by sound prepares Mrs. Harrison's 1:20 shorthand class for iobs in the business world. Working to increase speed and accuracy, 4 these typing I students Typing T40 wpm on a manual machine, Mr. Cortez Peters verified his world championship speed title at an all-school assembly sponsored by the business department on October 26. drill daily. From left are, Barbara Wotzka, Colleen Plumb, Jean- nette Sweeny, Carol Weidenbach, Shelia Hartigan, Ann Nelson, Rita Fox and Judy Wasilk. O 3. N ln the AVOC cupboard Angeline Nitti watches salesman Mary Pomahatch phone in to the oFfice Cthe typing rooml. Rosemary Wol- ters takes the call and Patricia Doyscher looks on, while Patricia Fahey stands ready to prompt with the book of instructions. Mary Yares, right, works the controls of the tele-trainer equipment pro- vided bythe telephone company. 30909 00000 The Academy business department otters courses in typing, shorthand, secretarial procedure, transcription and bookkeeping as preparation tor a place in modern industri- al life. To tollow directions, to plan a iob and see it through with a minimum ot wasted time and ettort, became the aims ot every business student. Special protects and guest speakers helped this year to promote business education in an enjoyable way. A per- sonnel manager lrom Rasmussen Business School talked to the seniors about how to become good secretaries. In Feb- ruary the senior business class benehted from the tele- trainer unit explained and controlled by a representative from the Telephone Company. ,ng rf' r, .,,., A Knowledge of past is investment in future Freshmen Marie Fritz, left, and Theresa Farnsworth find that comparing the names mentioned in their world history textbook with those on the globe en- livens the study of wars, expeditions and scientific discoveries. Knowledge, like the selt-confidence ot a mountain climber, can draw people on to surmount the most ditiicult pr-oblems. History shows us that through lack ot knowledge many men, cities, and nations have struggled and fallen. Since the tuture ot tomorrow lies in the youth ot today, students must have sincere interest in their world's problems, political and otherwise, and a knowledge ot the Christian principles involved in them. Students must know how to approach and deal with these problems in such a way that they will ettect gradual solutions to them. In SJA's history and social problems classes, students meet the world ot the past, study its successes and tailure, and then learn how to apply this knowledge to their world ot tomorrow. Busily checking facts in the reference books in 307 are U.S. history students Carol Bagen and Mary Kinney, seated, and standing, Pat Flis and Kathy Murray. Exploring the problem of the lack of respect for the dignity of every human being, are seniors Gen Grandlund, Rosie Stronk, Ginger Scanlan, and Jan Burkowski. Senior social problems classes study contemporary social issues and aim at student mastery of the principles involved in them. 'XX SX. English program generates appreciation, skill i Shakespeare's Macbeth comes to life as seniors Madeline O'Brien, Carol Reider, and Margaret Michaud enact the sleepwalking scene for their English lV class. Five other scenes from this great tragedy found an enthusiastic audience as different groups tried their hands at drama. Have you met Shakespeare's Shylock, Eliot's Silas lvlarner, Scott's Ivanhoe, or Dickens' Madame Defarge? If you haven't become acquainted with some of these famous characters you can be sure you will know them before you graduate from SJA. Our English department not only introduces Joeds to great dramatists, novelists, and poets, but also teaches girls to distinguish the good from the shoddy and, through analysis, to appreciate fine literature Reading what has been written by others is only a part of the classvvorlc. Girls themselves become authors of term papers, paragraphs, and poems through frequent writing assignments which facilitate their expression of ideas. And, of course, grammar and spelling exercises thread their way through SJA English classes, rounding out the thor- ough language arts program. The .loeds diagraming this sentence - The girls standing at the board are freshmen 4 actually are frosh. Puzzling over noun, participle, verb, and article placement are Dorothy Whisler, Gail Buckley, and Susan Perron. like all English l students they are striving to master the fundamentals of grammar along with improving their writing ability and increasing their appreciation of good literature. These members of Sister Mary Honor's English lll class appear to be reacting variously to the new experience of iotting down impressions aroused by cw recording of Grofe's On the Trail. This record session induced written interpretations of a leisurely canoe trip, a dripping faucet and the life of a contented cowpokef' WR Home economics produces two new clubs Meal planning is an important part of the senior home economics course. A dessert, the finishing touch, must be perfect. Mem- bers of the class learn, through a filmstrip, the methods used in making icings. After this film they realized that Mom's super frostings aren't results of chance. Such vis- ual aids are helpful in acquiring domestic skills. Shu-be-do-be-doo -the breakfast bird is watching you! This warning in 2l5's window reminded .loeds of their obligation to eat a nourishing breakfast. As a means of converting breakfast-skippers, the home e-conomics de- partment started a breakfast club whose members worked to accent the importance of a well-balanced morning meal. This was iust one of the activities undertaken by the home economics department under the direction of Sister Mary Laurel. Another development this year was the innovation of the Regina Club. Open to all homemaking students, the club held bi-monthly meetings and served at such functions as the freshman and sophomore parties and the alumnae tea. Cooperation between departments exemplified itself as volunteers from the homemaking class spent hours pre- paring costumes for Cinderella. As a supplement to their study on mental health, these future homemakers enjoyed Sister Edith from the College of St. Catherine who gave them recommendations for developing a balanced personality. fi tu Mitt 5 1 K ul, V 'll f ' . K , 1. lv F 0.23, N LQ ri vfllff' Remember the Eat a Good Breakfast campaign put on by the home economics classes? Here they are putting on some- thing else- Home Ec. pins. Kathy Bisciglia, President of the Regina Club, pins one on a new member Cheryl Markus, while Junior Representative Suzanne Pizinger, Secretary Dianne Pierce and Senior Representative Beverly LeTendre watch. One goal of the Christian Family Living classes is learning to be good house- keepers. Watching Mr. H. R. McDonald's vacuum cleaner demonstration, are Charlotte Fritz, Louise Wot- za, .lean Ploncinsky, Mau- reen Riley, Kathy Thienes, Sandy Lamb, Gayle Sny- der, Carolyn Sullivan, Mary Ann Herzog, Joyce Skally, and Mary Lutz. The brain of a cow is examined in detail in the physiology lab through means of an operation, as Mary Penne stands ready with the towel and Barbara Boudewyns cuts in with the assistance x of Colleen O'Leary. All three are enioying this experience in learning, but Pat Dahl keeps her distance and takes notes on the results. 3M Club rctlects swing to science in action To supplement textbook study, the general science class gathered together a rock collection including agates, granite, and petrified wood. Putting the finishing touches on the display in the library is freshman Carol Ranalla. While Sister Michaeline explains the workings of a motor, these physics students decide ta get the feel of it. Theresa De Zelar studies the spark plugs and Lu Storey examines the crank shaft. Sandy Ross and Mar- garet McNamara are enioying the whole process while Rita Coleman studies the motor stand. The motor was assembled for the physics classes by member clubs of the Min- nesota Automobile Enthusiasts. Academy physicists and chemists found themselves busier than usual this year as members of the new Many Mighty Molecules Club. Organized under Sister Michaeline to train the intellect and promote interest in scientific mat- ters, the Moleez took Held trips to the Minnesota Mining Central Research building, the Ford plant, and Remington Rand Univac. In addition they heard a series of speakers on such subiects as nuclear energy and cosmetology. While general science classes followed their study of the universe and the formation of the earth, girls in physi- ology concerned themselves with the functions and care of the human body, Biology students had mixed emotions as they dissected craytish and frogs in connection with their studies of plant and animal life. They also turned in as quarterly projects, colorful and detailed leaf and bird scrapbooks. Drawing from life is a technique learned by the senior art class: front, Kathy Koegel, second row, Kathy Deiss and Pat Kasty back, Sue Gramenz, Sharon Johnson, Sheila Hunt, Pat Wen- del, Chris Kraft, Audrey Mewes, and Mary Ann Koehnen. Lu Ann Memmer sits on the floor and Jeanne Muellner poses. Other examples of life drawing are on the bulletin board in back. 'ff l F VS NIL! If LQJI .nmaur ' rt courses offer printing, painting,perspective Don't you think a touch of red on the lettering would liven up this poster? a iunior art student, besmirched with paint, asked a senior, also dabbing at a poster. Such special occasion tasks as that of making posters to promote school or local activities frequently interrupt the regular schedule of the art department. The tirst two years of the course teach fundamentals, emphasizing printing, color harmony, composition, and perspective. Then the students study modern interpretations, still life vvork, and design. Expanding these fields, the third year program offers more l think this is too thick, says Pat Gangl, right, as she pours paint thinner into Sharen Rund's can. Kneeling, Mary Ellen Fredericks touches up the stone wall for The Fortune Teller set. Junior art students hold a still life critic session. Examining a water color are, left to right, Sherill Sexton, Kathy Lindberg, Joan Kuzma and Susan McLean. Other paintings hang in the background. fk, ws. advanced design and life vvork, and experimentation in the methods of painting, particularly in the French lm- pressionistic and the style of Van Gogh. The art students of the fourth year do detailed drawing in the landscape, life, and portrait areas, plus additional iobs which come along intermittently- like program and invitation design- ing, For four years, the students are taught to develop their creative ability and to acquire independence in their vvork -the twofold aim of the art course. Ns.. 7 With a curtsey and a smile, Choristers, left to right, Colleen Cutler, Mary Therese Downing, Joan Portell, Jean Ross, Bar- bara Marson, Christine Morgan, Dolly Stevens, and Joyce Mullin run through a ballet sequence in The Nifty Shop. Choristers present opportunit to freshmen il l lf! A is .S V ,via -.. inf- Freshman Choristers, left to right, Geraldine Sweeney, Diane Hewitt, Cynthia Cardinal, Jean Higgins, and Francis Johnson practice a scene from the playlet, The Nitty Shop. The general obiective ot Freshman Choristers is to de- velop an appreciation and taste tor good music. Choristers, under the direction ot Sister Regina Marie, numbered seventy-one Joeds this year. The only requirement tor the course is on interest in singing and an ability to carry a tune. But in order to become a member of Glee Club, Freshman Choristers is a prerequisite. ln class, the chor- isters worked individually and together toward developing and training the voice and studying the fundamentals of music. Through the experience ot singing alone before a group, each girl learned the methods ot correcting de- ficiencies and improving strong points in such areas as tone quality, breathing, posture and poise. The funda- mentals ot music, instruments ot the orchestra, Gregorian Chant, vocal techniques and music appreciation comprised the units of study. On April 6, the Choristers displayed their talent to an all-school assembly in The Nitty Shop, a musical playlet, They also provided entertainment on April 5, at the Fresh- man Recital. l Engrossed in notereading, the trate on learning a new song from the Saint Gregory Hym- nal during one of their regu- lar class periods. Each day, the girls work on breathing control, posture, poise, sight- reading and tone quality with an eye towards becoming Glee Clubbers in their sophomore year. Freshman Choristers concen- Soph speech students sometimes paint, pound, saw, wire, lift and climb. This change from ordinary classroom speech work serves as one preparation for future Genesian membership. ln this case, the set causing all the activity is the interior of Cinderella's stepmother's color- ful cottage for the Genesians children's theater fantasy, Cinderella of Loreland. rg, ,Yu j ug j. DeLaSalle Speech Tourney participants are Kathy Karschnia Dorothy Doane Jeannette Sweeney Liz Brewer Karen Mueller, Jane OLeary Bobbie Winkels Nancy OConner, Pat Oakes Claire Mayer 'l1,,. . ' N ,',. M J f V t J it ht 44 ttrittiii r E , ' ' -U I- ' fl Excellence in the oral arts is goal of speech Speaking properly is more complicated than we ever imagined, agree SJA speech students. The 23 freshmen in Speech l were introduced to various phases of speaking this year, developing good delivery, improving projection and clarity, acquiring bodily poise were their objectives. Girls in Speech ll had their study program divided into two areas. During the first semester, they worked on inter- pretation of poetry, reader's theater, oratory, plays, choral reading, and the short story, Climaxing their study of interpretation was the presentation of a one act play. Original work, including debate, discussion, and original oratory, busied them for the last halt of the year. Along with several juniors and seniors, some sophomores were also active in SJA's speech team. Each member of Speech Il has a passive voice in the Genesians drama club and the majority feel that one of their aims-in-lite is to be- come full fledged Genesians. The Academy is well avvare of its fine speech depart- ment through the entertaining class assemblies and all- school assembly presented by enthusiastic speech students. Speech I explain its goals at a freshman assembly. Left to right: Mary Kay Harrison, Mary Welsch, Pat Pack, Pat Ring, Jeanne Jansen, Mary Ann Herzog, Jean Dockett, and Sheila Margot Demarais, Kathy Woulfe, Romana Tysowsky, Kathy Bartle. Schneider, Jeanne O'Connor, Joan Bosi, Karen Grueber, Diane Luta, Janet Eschenbacher, Mary Ann Burke, Marilynn Hagerty, Phy ed. and GAA spur 1 -a During a tense moment of a close game, June Vann and Mary Welsch iump for the ball thrown by Jean Alexander. Their team- mates, from left to right, Ann Alexander, Mary Kay Harrison and Barbara Belka, cheer them on and prepare to catch the ball. an interest in sports Assemble in your squads! signaled the start of this year's classes. Freshmen and sophomores here learned the Hne points of such skills as volleyball, stunts and tumbling and modern dance, under the direction of Mrs. Doss and Mrs. Vadnais. Of the courses offered, the girls found the unit on modern dance an interesting change. It afforded them a chance not only to show creative ability but to develop coordination and self conhdence as well. Open to underclassmen as vvell as upperclassmen, the Girl's Athletic Association sponsors a weekly sports pro- gram. Members play such games as basketball, ping-pong, and shuftleboard after school on Thursdays and during Friday study periods. Outside activities include swimming, bovvling, and horseback riding. In the fall of the year, Joeds enjoyed the Pumpkin Prance in the school gymnasium as one of the special GAA officers, President Annette Berres, upper right, Vice-President Sandy Ross, lower left, pause before a game with Kathy Bisciglia, 8:20 President, upper left, Karen Mueller, after school GAA President. -1-it There is not much time to take aim before eager ball snatchers close in, dis- covers a Joed at one of the SJA-Derham Hall basketball games on March 22. The Academy captured double honors as the SJA senior-iunior team won 'I3-'ll and Derham was defeated 25-'I5 by the sophomore-freshman six. .--.f.. xy it K ,qt One squad displays its skill in stunts and tumbling. Forming the second row of a pyramid are Sandy Ross, left, and Molly Tierney. ln the bottom row Carol Fallon, on the left, and Margaret Dill perform elbow stands. Mary Kay Harrison and Mary Welsch in the mid- dle do an elephant walk. and develop skills activities of GAA. AT an award picnic in The spring, mem- bers received honors according To The degree of Their participation in The year's events. GAA and Phy Ed. Calendar Pumpkin Prance ,,,. ,........ . .... O ctober 28 Volleyball Tournament ..,... ,. ., .. January i8-29 Junior-Senior Championship ., , January 29 Basketball Tournament ...., .... March 23 - April 29 SJA-Derham Hall Game . . ,. March 29 Award Picnic ,... ....... M ay l Working out an original composition for modern dance are, left tc right in the top row, Mary Welsch, Mary Kay Harrison, Kathy Brown and Margaret Dill. ln the bottom row, from left to right, are Carol Fallon, Jean Lange, Kay Ryan and Molly Tierney. Basketball skills are acquired by drill. Here, Sharon Curley, Beverly Skrypek, Kathy O'Gorman, Dorothy Heimel, Dee Ann Semeia, Mary King, Bobbie Delmont, Debbi DeLisi, Carol Bartel, and Kathy Lemire, members of Mrs. Dass' gym class, watch the basket with anticipation as Kathy Ross shoots. Drills, such as the one shown at left, help the girls in their basketball playing and in preparing to organize teams. This particular one gives practice in catching passes. Right, Mrs. Jerry Dass walks among members of her class as they bend and stretch during their exercises before their regular class work. ls March l0 the correct date for the Mathematics Con- test? Miss Hildegard Misho, left, asks Mrs. Aileen Today's algebra lesson includes the solution of linear equations. Collins as they check test rules. Miss Misha teaches Georgianna Uselman begins to write an equation on the blackboard algebra and geometry, while Mrs. Collins has classes as Bernadine Cepress and Patricia Fahey dictate it from the text book. in higher algebra, trigonometry, and solid geometry. Mathematics provides challenging program Plusses and minuses, theorems and postulates, tangents, slide rules, statistics, probabilities, square root-all are tools ot mathematics. Because this science is a tundamental part ol our culture, it is necessary tor everyone to be aware ot its processes, principles and symbols. SJA offers a tour year plan ot mathematics, including algebra, plane geometry, higher algebra, and a combination ot trigo- nometry and solid geometry, ln order to apply fundamentals learned, some members ot the math classes worked this year on proiects like Arlene Palermo, left, and Charlene Weisner, finish arranging a display of polyhedrons and polygons. These geometric figures were made by girls in Sister Ethna's geometry classes. The Miniature Marvels show the relationship between tig- ures in plane geometry and in space geometry. designing and constructing polyhedrons, solid figures with several plane surtaces. Another supplement to regular yet important classroom work was the l-ligh School Mathemat- ics contest in which SJA competed tor the second year. This nation-wide contest which encourages and sustains interest among mathematically-inclined high school stu- dents was held at SJ!-X on March lO. The general obiective ot the department is to equip prospective SJA graduates to meet mathematical prob- lerns in the home, in industry and in advanced study. ln higher algebra class, Sheila Foley, Nancy Pachl, and Faye Zimmerman examine the prob- lem in square root that Mary Barbara Jerue demonstrates at the board. Students develop accuracy, logical thinking, and confidence from presenting oral explanations of their work to the class. in Yak I Q Q OPGAW NIONS-ACTIWTI E3 Direct Thou the works of our hands. Offertory, Feast of St. Joseph the Workman Jhacff 1',f,wfM'4!5 if fd' f'c!l Z4 ,flff-66xdZ!Z4al!' JT A QA, ad Mfwfebwmbf' 1 710 i 1Mas,z4.,ce JDM Am Mkffdefffff JU' M4446 A ,L ,gf r 1- e H X Eff , falpif 4! , ,dl iff if 316,61 d 'z,fe'fLf Zidz ' g 2' il M H 7 MCL, Za,EJ2t U 2 L4 ff, wgf!L4L64!'ffA74,d.4,zafl AW' M 71f1,4.z.Zf ,J 022 A 41,1 Zjilllf H4446 60,7166-J Sf-! d,fil4,2f X i ...Z.4,ff-6f?,f'f0-6Q:4fJ'!dQ,,,g,,4:,1a.i,gZ 15111, -'wax wewajzgce, Jfy ,,Z1.g7Z1,44 475,25 anna A-405 M f of J f t . ,661 -7416.5 I . i-zalwljyfx-Mfc4:,Qj ffgf-2444, A carpenter, Joseph worked creatively with his hands, he served others by making door frames, tables, and toys for them. The plan of the activities and organizations at SJA is twofold like the work of Joseph. Through such activities such as Glee Club, Genesians, and Cecelians, we are given the opportunity to de- velop our creative talents. Ushers Club, AVOC, and the other organizations have for their aim the service of the school. We learn to cooperate by constructing a stage set, and we get enioyment from showing films for classes, as Joseph must have found certain satisfaction and pleasure when a piece of good workmanship came from his hands for the honor of God. AVOC, Ushers Club perform school duties v. 4.42, Adviser Sister Odile and President Mary Agnes Milner wait to pin buttons on new Ushers Club members. Joan Maher and Karen Orth give Joanne Zilliox, Lilita Tutins their usher equip- ment. Familiar and welcome assistants during the yearly productions at the Academy, are the ushers. Here, Kathy Ryan and Kathy Rogers greet Mrs. Robert Davis and help her find a seat. Dedicated to St, Joseph the Workman, the Audio-Visual Operator's Club works to facilitate the AV program at SJA. The 50 members-who must have a generous spirit of service, some mechanical ability, and a sense ot re- sponsibility-serve the club by ordering, scheduling, re- ceiving, shipping and showing educational films. Besides running movies, the AVOC-ers manage the tape recorder, tilm strip machine and the opaque-projector. Sister Ann Pauline coordinates the AVOC activities through the week- ly meetings. Barbara Ayd, right, Co-chairman of AVOC, and shipping clerk Louise Lamb discuss one of the films listed on the heavily-laden AVOC calendar. Scheduling proportionately the numerous films shown throughout the year is one of the more difiicult iobs of the Audio-Visual Operators Club. Open to juniors and seniors, the SJA Ushers Club stresses service and loyalty. Under the patronage of St. Christopher who guided people throughout his lite, the Si members work to carry out their aim. Music recitals, graduation, The Fortune Teller and Pride and Preiudice this year employed the assistance ot the ushers, Meetings were held every month, alternating for business and social purposes. Sister Odile directed the club, while serving as ofticers were seniors Mary Agnes Milner, President, Joan Maher, Vice-President and Karen Orth, Secretary. The maior iob of AVOC members is to thread, run, and re- wind film on the proiector for the showing of scheduled films to classes. AVOC'ers pictured from left to right are Charlotte, Kathy, Pat and Veronica Fritz. Kathy threads and Pat slips film into place as Charlotte and Veronica look on. 1 T 'N 'Q 1.15 3 I.-'az Rf I xg, ..,. M. S NX XX 5 , X? g. ... .J-,....... . .1i.:,.::.:,f.,c-nngu r. 1 - i t u t gg .-ips. -it, xr. 1 Planning an initiation for the whole freshman class is quite a iob, and Kathy Hostrowser, Claire Mayer, Barbara Becker and Pat Kast found that out as they planned the CSMC initiation. The annual initiation was held at the assembly presented by CSMC on January 20. The CSMC shield represented on a poster be- hind the girls is a symbol of all the things that should guide those Cath- olic Student Mission Crusaders. CSMC activates interestin mission field Missions, at home and abroad, are the focal point of the program of CSMC. This group aims primarily to provide a background of knowledge stimulating Joeds to apostolic service. Academy girls, each of whom is a paid member of the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, continually participate in some part of this program. Saying daily mission prayers, studying the CSMC magazine Shield, and contributing to stamp and coupon drives are among activities. This year, Joeds gathered pictures for Catechism classes taught by lay women in parishes lacking parochial schools. Especially zealous CSMC'ers distribute Catholic maga- zines in the depots, and others, organized by the Little Sisters of the Poor as Marian Aides, help care for the aged. The 53 Joeds in Paladin, a unit of CSMC, meet to discuss problems of foreign missions. During the discussion of appropriate Shield articles, the girls cut Christmas cards for use in Africa and make rosaries for the missions. These SJA students work with the true apostolic spirit and do things quietly for Christ. Engaging in two CSMC activities, senior Kathy Kalin, left, stamps Shield magazines which are distributed to the home- Q it . A. 3 ,. ,M , , 7, j .::..w,, Q' g' i .. .' .it sa, If f-r' -.,, 1' ov ,- A T s r V 'gif' . up Q ,..-rx 5. 1 H, , if , au J' ts .pf . it m I ,,,- ,1 Q ,,,,:. . -, -- , A f' . ' '- ,M '4L5,,..T..L 'xxx' ,A Z . nk VQA 9,5 egg- f .K C V Y ' X ,ity , .L H f, ' .. , .L 3, .A 1 ,,,,.c A g...,.,., ,,,. i N'1i,... 1. f. i yd..-1 - .C X ' -ff M' 74 rooms monthly. Next to her, freshman Pat Fahey trims old Christmas cards which will be sent to the missions overseas. Talking about their experiences as volunteer Marian Aides at the Little Sisters of the Poor are, left to right, Bernadine Cepress, Pat Hayter, Judy Hubert, and Linda Swanson. You can make some of the St. Patrick's Day favors for the hospitals like this, explains Red Cross President Mary Ann Koehnen, holding a shamrock. Interested representatives are Cathy Jelinek, Jean Fisher, Judy Linde, Betty Lennon, and Jean Lange. In the second row are Mrs. Marian Vadnais, ad- viser, Kay Ryan, Chris Morgan, Rita McLaughlin, Sharon Op- hiem, and Jean Ernst, Joan McCloskey and Cynthia Midler sit in the top row. Red Cross emphasizes spirit of service One word -service-explains the aim of SJA's Junior Red Cross program. With Mrs. Vadnais as teacher spon- sor, the Academy Chapter worked toward that goal this year by presenting assemblies, visiting hospitals, and learning more about the activities of the Senior Red Cross. To inform all Joeds of its purpose and activities, mem- bers this year gave individual class assemblies during four homeroom periods, then, on February l7, they presented to an all-school assembly Miss Nina Jean Meth, a former overseas worker with the Red Cross. Shortly before Christ- mas, President Mary Ann Koehnen, Vice-President Cathy Jelinek and Secretary Betty Lennon worked with represent- atives to present a talent show at Gillette Hospital. Here many girls found familiar surroundings, having served as Play Ladies for the children. Showing their willingness to serve, the Red Cross staFf personally decorated Chil- dren's Hospital for Easter. Monthly, Mary Ann and fresh- man representative Jean Fisher served on a city board of ten who sat in on Senior Red Cross meetings to learn how Junior and Senior Red Cross can cooperate. Y AL,--17 V K ,'r'f lk , 1, 1 X! S 7 . .ag 'I-?'f 'i' Junior Red Cross members, Cathy Jelinek, front left, and Mary Ann Koehnen, decorate Children's Hospital for Easter. ln back, left to right, helping on the proiect are Kay Ryan, Mary Ann Pietraszewski and Jean Lange. Looking at the map, Jean Fisher and Cathy Jelinek take an interest in India which the Red Cross has been help- ing. With Around the World with JRC as a motto, the Red Cross maintained foreign correspondence albums. A fairy tale came alive at SJA when these characters paced the stage, laughed, cried, sang, and danced through Cinderella of Loreland. Left: Queen Nancy O'Conner and Princess-in-Gold Annette Berres admire King Gregory Pitman. Center: Mary Lou Welsch as Ashes the cat is awarded a bow by doting Cinder- ella, Mickey McMahon. Right: Cindy's stepsisters Gladiola and Tillibell, Rita McLaughlin and Dorothy Doane, along with their mother, Claire Mayer, ridicule the heroine. - The slipper fits and Cinderella is found! Prince Charming, John Knodle, Ashes the cat, Nancy Bussman, Cin- derella, Patricia McNellis, and court attendant, Jeanne Charbonneau show delight at this discovery. - Genesia ns promote More than an ordinary dramatic arts group, the Gene- sian Club relates Christian ideals to the theater, Under the direction ot Sister Francine, the 55 active Genesians work long hours perfecting performances tor the school and public. Athliate members ot the National Catholic Theater Conference, Genesians were invited to the bi-annual I NCTC convention held last summer at Notre Dame. Forty girls attended and tound the experience very valuable. These Joeds take much responsibility in Genesians, Claire Mayer, President, Pat Adams, Vice-President, Lissa Lethert, Secretary, Rita McLaughlin, Treasurer, Mary Ann Pitman, Reporter, Elizabeth Brewer, Assistant Secretary, Mary McCann, Assistant Treasurer, Joan Travers, Sophomore Chairman. Formally initiated by senior members on November 8 were these Junior Genesians. Front row: Carole Schmit, Carol Bisciglia, Karen Seidl, Sharon Ranallo, Phyllis Merrick, Jeanette Sweeney, Linda Hoisveen, Rita Coleman, Darlene Sofie. Second row: Mary Stockton, JoAnn Fitch, Elizabeth Brewer, Sharon Huseman, Mary Sweeney, Pat Adams, Karen Gontarek, Mary McCann, Pat Pendergrass, Faye Zimmerman. Third row: Therese Stifter, Nancy Burke, Joan Woodward, Barbara Linder, Rose Kelly, Camille Ofelt, Veronica Fritz, Sheila Foley, Karen Schwamberger. i Q. duve- 'X, ii Q J ,, 'W 1 ,Fwy was 1. Two flirtatious young Bennet sisters, Lissa Lethert and Kathy marriage proposal during a rehearsal of a senior class play Karshnia, 'flank gentleman cad Wickham, another character scene. 3. Busy Genesians Kathy Karshnia, Janet Koehnen, Sue from Pride and Prejudice, played here by Dan Hollihan. Hott, Mary Dean Heimel, and Fran Mega plan appropriate 2. Sandy Follmer acts startled to hear clergyman Dick Bonin's Ninteenth Century sets for Pride and Preiudice. fine Catholic drama Genesian Club Calendar Initiation ,. .,., . .,... ,.,,. ,,.. ,,.....,,. r r , November 8 Freshman-Sophomore Speech Assembly , ,, December 2 Children's Theater- Cinderella of Loreland . ,. January 2 Assembly-Thirteen Clocks .,,..,..,,, ,, ,. . February ll DeLaSalle Invitational Speech Tournament , , March 26 All State Catholic Speech Tournament , .,.,...,,.,. April 2 Class play- Pride and Prejudice ,. . April 29-30 Selections for Mother-Daughter Tea , , .. . . May lO Genesians also staged all Glee Club and Music Depart- ment productions throughout the year. Senior Genesians pose during a rehearsal for The Mad Woman of Chaillot. Front row: Dorthy Doane, Claire Mayer, Nancy Bussman, Peggy Taufen, Mary Lou Welsch, Lissa Lethert. Second row: Pat Doyscher, Jean Ernst, Sandy Follmer. Third row: Mary Ann Pitman, Bobbie Winkels, Mickey McMahon. Fourth row: Gayle Webb, Mary Beth Web- ster, Nancy O'Conner, Rita McLaughlin, Pat Clark, Annette Berres, Nan Steele, Lynne Bell, Jeanne Charboneau. At the Genesian initiation, iuniors Rita Coleman, Karen Gontarek, Mary Sweeney, Sharon Huseman, Sheila Foley and Sharon Ranallo presented Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil. The Mad Woman of Chaillot players, below, are seniors Dorthy Doane, Mary Ann Pitman, Sandy Follmer, Mary Lou Welsch and Peg Taufen. .,---4' ,-...Wt Q-fri' lm.: Association president Mary Grady Koegel and St. Thomas College president Msgr. James P. Shannon talk with Sister Laurent at the breakfast following the November Mass for deceased alumnae. Gathered around the tea table at the sixtieth annual Alumnae Membership tea on February 14 are Mmes. Emily Niemeyer Anderson, Irene Bisck Gangl, and Dorothy Young Copeland. Parents and lumnae advance school interests The Alumnae Association functions to promote the in- terests ot SJA and to bring the alumnae into closer uni-on with one another and with the school. The members hold at least three meetings during the year: Homecoming Day, Memorial Mass tor deceased alumnae, and the Member- ship Tea. As each senior class graduates, the Association tormally adopts a new chapter. ln order to maintain con- tact among chapters, the Association publishes Chapter Chats and a tall newsletter. SJA's Parent'Foculty Club plays an important part in school lite. Mr. R. J. Wendel, president, Sister Laurent, honorary president, Sister Marie Gertrude, moderator, the executive committee, and the standing committees work iointly in directing this organization. Through it the parents not only become better acquainted with each other, but also work with the faculty to provide a better spiritual, academic, social, and moral atmosphere tor the students. Besides the regular meetings, the club this year sponsored mixers, the Fall Fantasy, the Silver Belle Ball and Back-to- School Night. A lt's Back-to-School Night, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brockman appear pleased as Sister Thomas More shows them daughter Joanne's English theme folder. Below, waiting to take tickets at the St. Paul Hotel's ballroom are Mrs. Richard Cunningham, Mrs. Roy Wendel, and Mrs. Rich- ard Scanlan. Sponsoring the Fall Fantasy on October 30, the Parent-Faculty Club invited all interested parents and teachers in addition to all Joeds and their dates. At left, Parents sit out this number and watch the couples on the dance floor. ll , l 'l g t i. V if , If . .2 ' A' 4I'l 5 V fflil ,,i. .. . This sidewalk cafe table, a portion of the seniors' Mardi Gras street scene decorations, provides an in- teresting study spot for office runner Carole Bagan. Margaret Walsh and Nancy Klarkowski get in some precious minutes of study. Office runners haven't much time for this during school hours, for they have given up a study period daily to run necessary errands for stat? members. fir -1r-.- . Librar aides and office runners serve willingly Unselfishness with time and effort is the spirit of the library oide and ofiice runner volunteers. The former group of girls, under the direction of Sister Rose Catherine, is an informal library service club. Before, after, and dur- ing school, members perform their main duties of circulat- ing books, collecting fines, and dispensing information at the desk. Aides also list overdue books and mend and cover books when necessary. The library aide button, awarded after a nine week trial period, is a badge for which these girls have a good reason to be proud. Each hour of the school day, two Joeds relinquish their study periods to act as office errand girls. Receiving most of their directives from Mrs. Esther Zaragoza, school secretary, these oflice runners deliver notes and notices to girls and classrooms, post bulletin board messages, open fire doors before the bells, adjust hall, locker room, and showcase lights and run the elevator, The generosity of office runners and library aides gives SJA a more efficient and pleasant atmosphere. Checking the call number of a new book with Pat Wessel, Sr. Rose Catherine performs one of her duties as librarian. The library aides help Sister and assistant librarian Mrs. Kohlhase care for SJA's many books and pamphlets. Busy behind the main desk, junior library aide Kathy Hohn checks out a book for sophomore lsla Giefer, while two other sophs, Janet Frevel, left, and Kathy Fritz wait to transact their own book business before the bell rings. :' gnu-or K - 'U' 1' 11335 t ii f t -'L'- ' :-, 1. w. i .. . .. ,, , V M' . ., , . - M-.835 , dbx sf X 'N- .. Q ff? . , I, . fb -T . , T V - g ' ' W: 'I ,W-.s.,.,s,,,...N wwf-W W MWA, 80 Above, layout editor Chris Kraft measures pictures while Pat Wendel, editor, works with the dummy in which the layout for the book is drawn. At right, Andrea Karels, photography editor, marks photos with the grease pencil, and scheduling clerk Joan Kuzma plans for the next form. Adviser Sister Simeon uses the slide rule to calculate picture sizes. Staff stresses qua lit Designing, writing, picture planning, cutting, pasting, typing, and account keeping-these varied duties are performed by the yearbook staff. Under the direction of Sister Simeon, the ten producers of Patrins attempt to turn out a book having student appeal yet maintaining high production standards. This often difficult dual purpose re- quires study and staff discussion before actual work is underway. A summer visit to the U of M offered an op- portunity to examine a collection of yearbooks and observe a variety of theme ideas and developments. Trips C 0 'Ng 'W c ' A iitt . C ff ae., ts, 4 W4 ,, -W V mf AIU, gg I im + .,,,.f' ll in Patrins prod uction to the printer, North Central Publishing Company, and close association with Golling Studio photographers gave insight into two professional areas. Last year, Patrins took first class in the National Scholas- tic Press Association ratings and was the only Minnesota high school annual judged Yearbook of Distinction by the Catholic School Press Association. This year's staff hopes that by following sound production principles it can survive the deadline chaos and develop the type of yearbook SJA deserves. Xi .cwhsg ' -A , ff When money for underclassmen's pictures pours in, the business staff, at left, finds things rather hectic. Standing, business manager Bernice Koppy watches Kathy Sutton, left, record a payment while Mary Sutherland checks picture returns. They also type copy. Above, in copy department, Ellen Olson, left, consults the Thesaurus to find a good synonym, Mary Dougher, standing, verifies changes in writing assignments with copy editor Marilynn Wagner. Jan O'Gorman shows finished copy for a Journal page to her fellow senior stat? members Mary McKee, Donna Kaste, Diane Luger, and Colleen O'Leary who look on with approval. Mean- while the Journal photographer, Stephanie Kirchmeier, checks her camera. ln March the girls Turned their editorial iobs over to iuniors. Journal members work to communicate ideas What constitutes a good school newspaper? Accurate coverage of school protects and promotion ot Christian ideals is the goal ot the Academy's seventeen-member Journal staff. The journalists, learning the importance of communicating ideas, gained knowledge not only through writing experience but by attending clinics and conven- tions. The Minneapolis Star-Tribune Clinic on October Q9 and the Mankato convention on the following day pre- sented to staff members new techniques tor improving their writing and raising production standards. This year the staff edited the Journal in a smaller size, but at monthly intervals instead ot every six weeks, work- ing in the chemistry lab as well as their own othce 406. The Journal members, with adviser Sister Thomas More, publish a paper which has merited these awards: All- Catholic Newspaper ot Distinction from the Catholic School Press Association, international First Class Honors from Quill and Scroll, and a First Class Honor Rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. Sister Thomas More is Journal adviser. Art adviser to both Journal and Patrins is Sister Rose Aurelia. Sophomore iournalism students are always learn- Sister Thomas More, the Journal adviser, points out to iunior Journal members that such an expensive kind of type is rarely used by high- school newspapersf' During a deadline rush, when the Journal office is overcrowded, Diane Wolffe, Sandy Sullivan, Carol Rascher, Diane Schwartzbaur, Joni McCloskey, and Marion Wagner use tables in the chemistry lab to ready copy for publication. A ing. Debbie DeLisi, left, studies the linoleum cut chosen by Jeanne Isaacson, kneeling, while Kathy Gearin, Kathy O'G'orman, and Mary Rose Hafner consult the corresponding copy for size requirements. The sophs prepared to be staff members by attending cub classes last year. Bottom row: P. Gangl, D. Michel, S. Owen, E. Hermann, M Puvogel. Second row: P. Bissonette, M. McCullough, C. Lange, C. Jolly, M. Bauer. Third row: P. Scanlan, M. lscher, B. Rade- macher, C. Scanlan, D. Billotta. Fourth row: T. Berthiaume, J. Rothmund, B. Esboldt, M. Hageman, B. Mulcrone. Top row. K. McTie, K. Kough, J. Kelly, J. Bobnick, G. Graft. f .E '1 . - g , Lyl. ? Bottom row: K. LaCasse, C. Carrier, C. Reider, J. Jurney. Second row: T. Caviezel, L. Farrell, R. Charles, M. Jens. Third row: M. LeBeau, M. Wilhelmy, E. Cournoyer, P. Gal- lagher. Fourth row: A. Kiley, M. Scherman, P. Gillespie, G. DeLaHunt. Fifth row: M. Lux, G. Olson, J. Hiber, B. Moore. Sixth row: B. Hamilton, G. Rahn, D. Siegler, C. Bartel. Top row: M. Ryan, J. Carpenter, B. Jens, K. Ross. Glee Club devotes long 'fKittens! I really should reprimand you tor singing so boisterously this day of all days. With this remonstrance from the ballet master to his lively troup of ballerinas, The Fortune Teller opened. This year's operetta was one of the highlights -of the Glee Club presentations. Mu-ch work and many long hours behind the scenes exemplified the spirit ot obedience, teamwork and responsibility among Glee Clubbers and was rewarded by a iob well done. During the daily class periods, Glee Club members, selected for their qualifications, worked to produce the finished prod- uct. Among other things, they concentrated on breathing, diction, sightreading and poise. Singing experiences in- cluded Gregorian Chant trom the Gregorian notation, polyphonic music of the choral masters, and a wide variety ot secular music. This year's officers included President Kathy Kubitschek, Vice-President Pat Scanlan, and Secretary-Treasurer Rose- marie Charles. Bottom row: K. Kubitschek, M. Moll, M. Cady, J. Curran, N. Puvogel. Second row: K. Brown, D. Shiely, J. Tschida, J. Ste- phens, J. l.aCousiere. Third row: G. Alton, E. Erlitz, J. Talarico, D. Lemanski, A. Schmidt. Fourth row: S. Holmes, D. Flipp, M. Trebiani, M. Hinds, B. Delmont. Top row: M. Regal, D. Wagner, S. Schauer, M. Stotifels, S. Bouquet. 3 'Eli' Fluttering ballerinas Kathy Brown, Sharon Owen, Gerrie Graft, Janet Tschida, Peggy Bissonnette, and Janet Jurney, surround prima ballerina Gerrie DeLaHunt and ballet mas- ter John Wolkerstofter during a light-hearted scene from The Fortune Teller. These Glee Club members demonstrated singing ability as well as nimbleness. hou rs to programs Glee Club Calendar Opening Mass ....... ....,., . . , Sept. 24 Red Mass For Lawyers ,.... .,,.. S ept. 27 St. Paul Ch-oral Pageant .. .. ..,., Dec. 6 The Messiah i...t.. ,...,..,.,....., ..... D e c. l3 Glee Club Pin Ceremony .. ,. .. Dec. l5 Epiphany Mass . ,.., .....,.,, .....,....... J a n. 6 All State Choral Clinic ...,. .,. ,...,,... Feb. l3 The Fortune Teller ..... ., ., , Feb. 26, 27, 28 Retreat Mass ,r..... . .........,.. MOV. 4 May Day Mass ..,.,.,,,....., .....,. M ay 6 Mother Daughter Tea ..,., .,.. M ay lO Spring Concert .,,........ ., .... May ll Parent-Faculty Meeting . , ..,,. May 24 Glee Club Picnic F .,.. ,. .. May 26 Graduation Mass . June 3 Below, the ringing notes of Romany Life fill the auditorium as Carol Reider sings the title role of Musette, the gypsy fortune teller, at the dress rehearsal. Having made their entrance, the gypsies wait for their cue to ioin in the chorus. Directing the group is Mrs. Annaiean Merrill Oby, who also acted as choreographer for the production. At the pianos, Joanne Charles, left, counsels accompanist Rosemarie Charles, while Judy Talarico plays on the right. e '- '-hi. - j iri 1 ' . ,f ,.. .-mqnisk I ' 5 Y 's Richard Bonin, captain of the Royal Hussars directs his men left to right: Daniel Riegel, Anthony Lanatte, Render Denson, William Moore, Wallace Fritz, Ronald Ofstehage, Michael Henly, Jerome Hirsch, Jerome Buchmeier, Ernest Lindberg, Joseph Stevens, Jerome McNellis, Stephen Kuslich. Below are Michele Ryan, Mary Lou Jens, Margery Hinds, Barbara Del- mont, Susan Holmes and Delores Michel, the gypsy dancers Preparing for the operetta, Rosemarie Charles plays a chord pointed out by Janet Tschida as they go over the score of The Fortune Teller. They accompanied all the tour performances. Sister Nathaniel gives her senior pupils, Ellen Olson and Karen Letourneau a good-luck smile before they begin their senior recital on April 6. Ellen as President and Karen as Vice-President headed the Cecelian Club. Student, guest recitals As recital time approached, you may have noticed de- termined Joeds armed with metronomes heading tor their practice rooms, Culminating hours ot practicing and per- fecting, ive piano recitals gave all Cecelians the chance to perform. Besides playing, these pianists also developed an inter- est in listening to all types ot music through guest recitals and special assemblies. This year Mr. Richard Zgodava's program ran the gamut ot musical style from Handel to DeFalla at an all-school assembly or January l2, and iviiss Joanne Charles, a i957 graduate at the Academy, played tor the Cecelians on November l3. ln addition, the club held social events at which 73 trash-through-senior members took time to have tun and get to know each other. At the tall initiation, freshman piano students proved themselves Worthy club members-ta be. ln late spring the juniors gave a tarevvell picnic tor the seniors. All the Cecelians attended to honor and enter- tain the seniors. 4 Mind your music! the baton at conductor Peter Lisowsky seems to say during a busy .y5'k rehearsal The Lisowsk S mphony composed ot thirty tive members of the Minneapolis , 'W Symphony, honored thye Zcademylwith a concert at which Tatiana Hrynyszyri, a-t the piano, and Karen Letourneau played Concertos. Richard Zgodava, Minneapolis pianist pictured at the right, presented an assembly of selections which demonstrated the var- ious periods in musical literature. The Cecelian Club sponsored these programs. At an extra practice session, seniors Marilynn Wagner and Mary Riehle work, with the help of Sister Sheila Marie, for rhythmic perfection in their piano duo. lead Cecelian activity Cecelian Club Calendar Freshman Initiation ..,..,., ,,., . , ...... October 29 Joanne Charles Guest Recital ,..,. November l3 Cecelian Assembly ., , .,.. November 24 Richard Zgodava, Pianist J .. January l2 Concerto Recital with Orchestra . ,. ....,, January l7 Sophomore-Freshman Recital . , February 5 MMTA Music Contest , .,r,, February 20 Junior Recital . . , March lO Junior-Senior Recital , . March 27 Freshman Recital ,., . ,.,.... . . ,. ., April 5 Ellen Olson, Karen Letourneau Recital . April 6 Senior Picnic .,.. ,.... .. . May 4 With perfect tone and dynamics control as her aims, senior Betty Tschida practices on the auditorium piano for her select audience, junior Susan Cudahy. Both girls were among winners named from a field of i600 music pupils who entered the annual Minnesota Music Teachers Associa- l tion competition. ln order to gain skill in playing before an audience, Audrey MCVY D0U9l1e f MUFY WUVm, F 0nClS W95fbf05k, MUFY Ellen Anderson performs for fellow Cecelians shortly before the F 9CleflCl45, Elizabeth TUmlV'9, JUUGI l-OFSTZ and Mary Katynski. Junior-Senior Recital. Listening are, Nancy Benson, Diana Sims, Senior Karen Birk, right, starts the music for the Cake Walk as freshman Mary Lou Brown, left, surveys the array of prizes. The Cake Walk, this year a senior proiect, is an annual favorite on Donorama Day. Below, from left to right, Kathy Brown, Judy Eranlcl, and Kathy Schneider get better ac- quainted with Miss Misha at the Epiphany Tea, The Student Council sponsors the tea to show its appreciation to the faculty. The members of the Student Council are, first row, Mary Rita McMahon, Olga Mychoilonlca, Mary Ann Stofifels, Nancy Ben- son, Vice-President, Roberta Winlcels, President, Evelyn Gard- ner, Secretary, Janet Tschida, and Judith Frankl, ln the second row are Karen Letourneau, Patricia Scanlan, Stephanie Kirch- Student Council fosters SJA's Student Council, under the patronage of St. Cath- erine of Alexandria, not only gives students a voice in school activities, but also performs nuinerous services. The officers, President Roberta Winkels, Vice-President Nancy Benson and Secretary Evelyn Gardner were chosen in an all school cainpaign and election during the spring of last year, Honierooni representatives took their places on the V959-60 council early in Septeinher. The advisers were Sister Maiie Shaun and Mrs. Collins. During the year the i'r-iziese-itatnes undertook niany duties in the school, such ag TES ifsifonsiiaility for keeping good order in locker 'aoirs and halls and planning all-school activities. meier, Karol Pakulslci, Barbara LeMire, Kathleen Klein, Patricia Gillespie, and Mary Rose Hafner. The third row includes Jeanne Lawton, Kathleen Brown, Judith Talarico, Joan Travers, Catherine LeMire, Monica Doyle, Elizabeth Turning, Elizabeth Brewer, and Judith Carpenter. C5 t W1 Q7 Candyland, SJA, was the motif of Donoramap chocolate bar sale profits went for the purchase of an organ and to charities. Royalty are, from left, iunior queen candidate Pat Wes- sel, Sugar-in-Waiting Ev Gardner, King Kane Bobbie Winkels, Prince Lollypop Karen Letourneau, Queen Tina Lopez, Butterball Bobbi LeMire, Queen Gumdrop Nancy Benson, Sugar-in-Waiting Mary Ann Stoffels, sophomore and freshman candidates Rachell Tarte and Gayle Snyder. Wintergreen mints Stephanie Kirch- meier and Kathy Klein sit on the steps. school spirit and loyalty Student Council Calendar Senior-Junior Mixer . . Donorama . . , . ., ,. Parent-Faculty Student Dance . ,. Assembly . Epiphany Tea .., Mardi Gras .,.. , Sophomore Mixer Assembly . .. Assembly Oct. lo Oct. Ql Oct. 30 N-ov. i8 Jan. 6 Mar. l April 22 , May 2 May ll This pawn shop is open, muse Kay Ryan, left, and Carolyn Zarembinski, who are gaily dressed for Mardi Gras Day. The second floor was decorated to represent a New Orleans street SCENE. Entertaining the subiects of the realm, members of the court's sextet are Joann Curran, Mary Kay Cady, Sharon Owen, Judi Bobnick, Karen LaCasse, and Carol Reider. lt looks as if the clock struck twelve and the trim- mings fell apart, but really the art committee's carousel dicln't materialize as planned. The poem conveys the Juniors' never-say-die spirit. Contacts aims are social To carry out the Valentine theme ot the second Big- Little Sister Party, the cafeteria was decorated with hearts, and special desserts were served. Janet Eschenbacher, Karen Gruber, and Annette Auer ate together. lt's a meeting morning for this iunior Contact team: Central Committeeman Karen Gontarek, Sharon Dodds, Theresa DeZelar, Sheila Foley, Cathy Cunningham, Pat Burke, Kathy Linberg, Bev Bunde, and Kathy Pierce. After prayer and the minutes, the girls attempt to find Christian solu- tions to their problems and those of their associates. as well as spiritual Although primarily a spiritual unit, Contact makes use ot social gatherings, like carnivals, hay rides and ticket- selling parties to instill Christian ideals into high school students. Among other activities during the year e such as the Lenten Open-l-lousesfthe All-City Mass and Com- munion breaktast on December Sl stood out with its slogan, End the year right. Under the direction ot Father Sweeney, the board ot high school chairmen worked with the Central Committee to teach others to act with Christ, Central Committee mem- bers met weekly with their teams to discuss the signiticance and possible applications ot each Sunday's Gospel. At these meetings there was also a social inquiry stemming trom a beatitude ot virtue. Specihcally, St, Joseph's Contact unit organized the two Big-Little Sister get-togethers and the spring style show on March 23, Senior' Kathy Kough is the general SJA Contact chairman while iunior Rita Fox and sophomore Pat Oakes, Central Committee members, are chairmen tor l.ollytoodum, toodum, lollytoodum day, bellow big sisters Rosie Charles, Carol Reider, Kathy Kough, Bobbi Winkels, and Mary Ann Stottels. their respective classes, Absorbed in the entertainment, freshmen and seniors concentrate on the skit at the Big-Little Sister Party. After audience participation games, everyone sang tavorites like You Are My Sunshine. i 4 l Q Q T ME Mom ES F ff ? f A an 'If JW, C, . fvklflc' . sawmill in F41 CX , !L'Cjf r' in Joseph . . . may our life 1, ever be shieldedlby thy patronage. UM! 4 Q V N I l 3 .H tl Off , A .X kyyljgypi li Alleluia, Feast of St. Joseph the Workman B lt R- '--, t--V: -,K I is KN X3 gr X ve.. Q - .5 F X F ft E Y .X C - ., .X . ' X 7,9 XE, X ',-4 C- .J 1 f ,, - 1 ' . t two? I fag ,P so 'f' LX. ' f- C318 V f 7 J E rx 5 ' FX mx Nl X '- xc- ! - la .V R. v- :N 'F YTQ F rm Q f N -gk X Xing W3 A 5. 2 bah J ' - ls A C we 'ss to N xx 'ig ' K1 me , A tk - ex '- 2' ff, YF sr G 5 :X - . 'v wx x X.. X k x Q ' we 3-s 1 ia- '5 - N 7-. ' f' 5 , 1 Q r- F 'T X X, x . fs Q X X x, fl Q- 1- x F .sh 'X 7 ' ' 'lf 'Q , L I X F x H Y, S ' ,g nf' x--. 3 v ' 2 X N .N xx. N, , - f X 0 fl EX tll Z. fs . c s ,J We T154 v '-fevff-f Q T y V X 3 l ' f im A ff F H' Sw ,J A' C . K X 1' RK, X T N r . .1 ' 'agp ,Pk f- I ,J ' w , - 7 xt-she' F F XF- X X- , ' F, U xx, , I J R F Tx C Y.. . f X F P xx ir- rl Q. l by . y 4-K N P 1- so Q ts lf N 1 ,, N Q . X ,Q ts... fa W ug- v , xg ha ,ei r, I ' X- f -Q. ' l fp! Sly X XI fl- l-N 'X' ' ' '-. is N ff r fl ' f' 1 A fr - , -so -' sw ' . 'll ' - nf , e fx X- A To X: F' Xt' ' A1 bf . X . tx I x it tix A I , X K Cm at X svn XR F l A f T' fx, . ,- ' N- P -5- X i - Qix , - ,A ' f. . V wa ling K. X .N K . 'mv fs X tw . N T ve ' xx- is Xi-X f . xx, P wg 1, V 'rl -. , -- '--Nix sg C 'f V' Q- ' F g N x f -. P r- f px J N. X K N Q., .- , f i- , - xg . -A A fy C1 rx F-. F P ff. Q X W K r A .init 1 . f at ss 1-1 as s. X . se, is ' Sf rv X N Ni F - g 1 J ' 1- I jx N. l K K 5 V Qx KX i vu X 3 ps ' Yrs Yrs rx kLq'V XJ?-gxxil l., . g YN: ' H N, .X -is - Fi '.. q-. f- 1 h ,TN X I Aj XX .h N xg, rs XR fl N P-X ti ' p- X Q ,X P' X, x N. N V 14- HX K A TX' , 'L V . ',. , x Q Y ' 34' XX ' , YNQ Cb v ix ' ' x 'F' sf L1 --e . - K, . X . -x vs - X s - . T --TA :rl . exixjx rsh ex bfi X f X-xg 'IQ ffl X . cf ws.. , ss R up t max Q rl F. . -. . K, R VN , g- , A N ' . ? , N P ,A 1, X .i Fla f. -gg A sx L, Retracing the year's eiQriences,'lwe realize the constant patrlopage of Saint lJoseph.l3NlTih we traveled East on the Regina Tour and when we took scholarship examinatiohs which merited honors for some of us, he was with us. As we danced at the Fall Fantasy, the Silver Belle Ball, and the Junior-Senior Prom, he watched over us, blessing our fun. During our annual retreat, we asked Joseph to protect us against dis- tractions and to help us make this our best retreat. ln our successes, such as the good grades we received or the recital we presented, we know that Joseph guided us. We had our disappointments, too-the test we failed, our unsuccessful tryout for a part in a play-but we know Joseph was there, urging us to con- tinue to do our best. Recognizing his present concern for us, we ask this faithful saint to continue his patron- age over us after we have left St. Joseph's Academy. Honor Patrins Top Ten Students Roberta Winkels Kathleen Ahern ar Patricia Wendel Claire Mayer Carol Reider Ruth Eder Ellen Olson Angeline Nitti Christine Kraft Margaret Michaud VFW Four gear Scholarship Stephanie Kirchmeier . Archdiocesan Scholarship College of St. Catherine Joan Curran: Sl ,OOO Scholarship to the College of St. Catherine Kathleen Ahern: S325 Ellen Olson: S325 Karen Birk: S5325 Claire Mayer: 35200 Dolores Michel: 5325 Mary Sutherland: STOO National Merit Scholarship Foundation Certificate of Merit Dianne Luger Nancy O'Connor Roberta Winkels National Mathematics ASSOCTCIFTOH Award Dionne Luger National Council of Teachers of English Recognition Scroll Ellen Olson Bausch 8 Lomb Honorary Science Mary Ann Pietraszevvski American Association of Teachers of French National Test Kathleen Ahern: sixth place in the Minnesota-Dakota Chapter Homemaker of Tomorrow Helen Pfeiier Members ol the class oi T960 have merited these special awards or honors during their senior year. Natural Science Studies Certificate of Achievement Ruth Eder Claire Mayer Mary Ann Pietraszewski Minnesota Music Teachers Association Contest Betty Tschida: first place Mankato All-State Catholic Speech Tournament Claire Mayer: first place in non-original oratory Mary Ann Pitman: second place in non-original oratory De La Salle Speech Tournament Claire Mayer: second place in non-original oratory Miss Contact Kathleen rough Quill and Scroll Christine Kraft Ellen Olson Mary McKee Marilynn Wagner Janice O'Gorman Patricia Wendel Colleen O'Leary Ah, the honor roll sheet has been posted at last, remark these freshmen as they pause by the main bulletin board between classes. Scanning the list to see how many honor students they know are, left to right, Mary Angela Davini, Jeanne Alexander, Carol Roloff, and Fran Johnson. As a climax to retreat, the entire student body assembled for High Mass. Then Father Brosnahan imparted the Papal Blessing which was followed by Benediction. The girls file out ot the auditorium at the close of retreat. L, Relaxing in the guest dining room after the close of a busy day, retreat masters Father John L. Clay and Father Michael Brosna- han, C.P., discuss the preceding days' conferences. Father Clay stressed man's dependence on the power of God, while Father Brosnahan's talks centered around the many problems facing seniors in the next few years. Silence pervades SJA as .loeds recollect, pray A silent Academy is such a rare phenomena that there must be ci worthy cause behind it. The hush during March second, third, and halt ot the tourth, had as its obiective helping Joeds make a good retreat. This period ot thought and prayer, opening on Ash Wednesday, was an ap- propriate beginning tor Lent. Four daily conferences given by retreat masters, the Holy Sacrifice ot the Mass, the sacraments of Penance and l-loly Eucharist, time to med- itate, read, say the rosary, and make the Stations ot the Cross - these aids to the redirection ot lite's actions and to inner peace hlled each day. The Seniors, whose conferences were held in the chapel, had as their retreat master Father Michael Brosnahan, CP., from St. Paul's Monastery in Detroit, The Freshmen, Sopho- mores, and Juniors, under the direction at Father John L. Clay, assistant at St. Peter's Parish in Richheld, assembled in the auditorium. The retreat closed with a high Mass assisted at by the entire student body, Benediction ot the Blessed Sacrament, and the bestowal ot the apostolic blessing by Father Brosnahan. A period of very special graces ends as Father Brosnahan retreat Mass. The auditorium had served as a chapel for all removes the Blessed Sacrament from the altar after the last except the Seniors during the previous two and one half days. l A 8? Senior tourists stop a minute to chat about the day's activities as other Joeds use their cameras in hopes of a souvenir picture of the lwo Jima Statue. Above, Sister Marie Loyola speaks to one of the Friars from the Franciscan Monastery which seniors visited in Washington, D.C. hr An apprehensive feeling enveloped some of the 88 seniors, while others stared excitedly at the night lights as the United Airlines Custom Coach Flight No. l38 took off from Chicago. This was Monday evening, September 28, and the first day of the Regina Tour, a week filled with sightseeing tours and bus, train and plane rides, overseen by Mr. Will Kohner. Specifically, some to-be-remembered events were the stage show, My Fair Lady, the cruise around Manhattan, and the trip through Chinatown. Juniors and Seniors recall party and tour fun A royal air pervaded the Academy on February lo, as the Juniors entertained their fathers at SJA's first Father- Daughter Night. Junior Class President Janet Tschida coordinated homeroom planning in the pre-party prepara- tion. l-lomeroom 307 amused the guests with a skit called The King and I. The Siamese atmosphere - embodied in the wall paintings, centerpieces, and decorations-came from the creative girls of 308 and 3l0. l-lornerooms 305 and 3l5 utilized their domestic talents while 309 took care of the invitations and thank you notes. Left: Listening for the next number at the bingo game are, left to right, Barb Knoedgen, Vicki Lamb and her father, Mr. Rothmund and Judy and Cathy Lange. ln the center, fathers and daughters dancing below prompt the looks of delight from the sisters in the gym balcony. At the right, refresh- ments are always welcome, especially homemade cake. Waiting in line with fathers, as Mary Ann Snoke pours, are Judy Conway and Elizabeth Hermann. Hail the King! announced Princess Sheila Foley as she crowned her father king of SJA's first Father-Daughter -Z' Q w , r- .af Q , -S E -15 . 2 Q K -. 'T ' .nn Z, ' ' . 513. L! M , it A ti ' ,Q . 1 E , , M 4 Y fr - r - if . ,1. . -1 'A Y. ' T ' ' 3 ,5 A T -. as 'Q . . gpm Y g gs K ' if ' S T ,'A: . . i K J: ,. A x 1 , Ending the Grand March are, in the front row, Senior Class President Mary Ann Stcttels and George Verstraete, Junior Class President Janet Tschida and Leo Castle, and Student Council Vice-President Nancy Benson and Bill Brinkman. gh-1 1 While Suzanne Pizinger and her date Bob Moosebrugger request a 'Favorite song, Jud McCrea, Colleen O'Leary, Arlene Vailencour, and Larry Hubbard await their turn. Larry Fisher was willing, and did, play many at everyone's favorite songs. N ?? Q! 7? School seasons marked b Fantasy, Ball, It is lO:5O p,r'n. and nearly time for the site of the upper- classrnen's enchanted evening to switch from the dance floor to restaurant tables, For most, the night ended with regrets that the J-S event had passed so quickly. x i ' i Q. . 4 X, i. , Chaperones 'For the Junior-Senior Prom were, left to right, in the top row, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cunning- ham, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Huseman, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gontarek, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ranallo, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Scanlan, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Reddy, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Kelley, and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Dunn. Seated, left, to right, are Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lange and Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Lillibridge. Discarding their green gabardine for sott wools, crisp tattetas, and hlmy chittons, Joeds took to the dance tioor with their dates on three occasions last year. On October 30, the Hotel St. Paul was host to the Academy's annual Fall Fantasy. Dressed in their Sunday best, couples danced to the music ot one ot Gene Eyman's bands and were entertained by the Cretin crack drill squad. The Silver Belle Ball, held December Q8 at the Prom Ballroom, was a highly successtul tormal dance. SJA girls as well as stu- dents trom other high schools, enjoyed Larry Fisher's music from nine to twelve, The Ball, now an Academy tradi- tion, was a high spot tor many during Christmas vacation. Dinner jackets really do something tor boys! agreed upperclassnten as they discussed the April l8 Junior-Senior Prom. This tormal also was held at the Prom Ballroom, Larry Fisher again provided the music. Some Enchanted Evening, the J-S theme, was carried through not only in the black and silver bids, but also in the spirit ot the couples in attendance. YW., -..s .... - ...v-...vv--..---1. l 5 In Relaxing during intermission at the Fall Fantasy, couples sit and chat, while the paneled mirror behind them reflects others wait- ing on the dance floor for the music to resume, The Cretin Crack Drill Squad performed at half-time intermission. and J-S, as .loeds shed Couples weave in and out on the dance floor to Blue Moon as the music fills the crowded ballroom. Gene Eymar1's Or- chestra played forthe Fall Fantasy, providing arrangements of old favorites as well as new rock-and-roll numbers. I-L... lt's time out from dancing for a little rest and refreshment for these two cheerful couples attending the Silver Belle Ball. The girls, SJA iunior Mary Lu .lens and her friend Karen Petersen, seem to be enioying not only the cold drinks but also the company of their dates for the evening, John Chesmak and Harry Beck. studies for social life While at home little ghosts and goblins readied their cos- tumes for Halloween, dancing enthusiasts among Joeds and their dates and parents, glided and twirled around the ballroom floor at the Fall Fantasy. An evening of fun at the Silver Belle Ball before them, two Iuniors and their escorts arrive at the Prom Ballroom. Denny Ludholm opens Connie Guzzo's corsage box for her as Larry Guzzo helps Carol Moretton remove her jacket. Qhcdung lOs ll 7 i Index Alumnae Association 5 Art 78 A,V.O.C. 73 Business Department 62 Cecilians 84, 85 Choristers 68 Christmas Dance 93 Contact 88 C.S.M.C. 74 Donorama 87 English Department 64 Fall Dance 93 Father Foreig -Daughter Night 91 n Languages 61 Freshmen 53 Freshman Party 56 G.A.A. 70, 71 Genes ia ns 76, 77 Glee Club 82, 83 Economics Department Students 89 Home Honor Journal 81 Juniors 38 Junior-Senior Prom 92 Library Aides 79 Mardi Mathe Office Gras 87 matics Department 72 Runners 79 Parent-Faculty 78 Patrins 80 Physical Education 70, 71 Piano Red C 60 ross 75 Regina Tour 91 Retreat 90 Science Department 66 Seniors 9 Senior Poll 37 Social Sopho Science 63 mares 47 Speech 69 Student Council 86 Tina Page 76 Ushers Club 73 Faculty Father Father Father Father Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Richard Moudry 59 James Hall 59 John Brandes 59 Paul Palmitessa 59 Laurent 5, 57 Marie Gertrude 5 Anne Victoire 57 Etienne 6 Marie Loyola 57, 91 Mary Loretto 57 Melissa 6 Michaeline 66 Odile 73 Perpetua 57 Rose Catherine 79 Sheila Marie 85 Simeon 80 Thomas More 78, 81 Virgil 57 Mrs. Jeanne Beedle 57, 6 Mrs. Aileen Collins 72 Mrs. Jerry Dass 56, 57, 71 Mrs. Alice Drobac 6 Mrs. Mary Louise Harrison 62 Mrs. Lucile Kohlhase 57, 79 Mrs. Joan Lange 92 Miss Hildegard Misha 72 Mrs. Agatha O'Donnell 57 Mrs. Mary Pabst 7 Mrs. P hyllis Puvogel 6 Mrs. Veronica Treacy 7 Mrs. Marian Vadnais 57 Mrs. Esther Zaragoza 6 Seniors Ahern, Kathleen 10, 61 Anderson, Audrey 10, 58, 85 Auer, Annette 10, 88 Ayd, Barbara 10, 73 Becker, Barbara 10, 74 Bell, Lynne 10 Benson, Nancy 10, 85, 86, 87, 92 Berken, Marilyn 11 Berres, Annette 11, 70, 76 Biggs, Mary 11 Birlc, Karen 11, 87 Bisciglia, Kathleen 11, 65, 70 Bobniclc, Judy 11, 82, 87 Breault, Lorraine 11 Brewer, Linda 12 Brockman, Joanne 12 Burkowski, Janice 12, 63 Bussman, Nancy 12 Cady, Mary Kay 12, 82, 87 Carrier, Carol 12, 82 Caulfield, Kathleen 12 Chapdelaine, Rose A. 13 Charboneau, Jean 13, 76 Charles, Rosemarie 13, 82, 83, 88 Clark, Patricia 13 Coenen, Jean 13 Connolly, Carole 13 Coury, Susan 13 Crowley, Kathleen 14 Curran, Joanne 14, 82, 87 Dahl, Patricia 14, 66 DeCarlo, Catherine 14 Deiss, Kathryn 14, 58, 67 Delaney, Kathleen 14 Delougherty, Jean 14 DeNardo, Sandra 15 Dillon, Kathleen 15 Doane, Dorthy 15, 69, 76 Dougher, Mary 15, 80, 85 Dayscher, Patricia 15, 62 Eder, Ruth 15 Eldred, Mary T 15, 42 Ernst, Jean 16 Fahey, Patricia 16, 62 Follmer, Sandra 16, 77 Freiermuth, Lynn 16 Fritz, Patricia 16, 58, 73 Funkhouser, Lucy 16 Furey, Irene 16 Gallus, Carol 17 Gardner, Evelyn 17, 86, 87 Gartner, Gladys 17 Giesen, Madeline 17 Glischinski, Mary 17 Graft, Geraldine 17, 82, 83 Gramenz, Susanne 18, 67 Grandlund, Genevieve 18,63 Greco, Nina 18 Hartigan, Sheila 18, 62 Hebl, Marlene 18 Hemsch, Rosemary 18 Hiltunen, Emily 18 Hoelscher, Carol 19 Holland, Mary Ellen 19 Huberty, Janice 19 Hunt, Sheila 19, 67 Johnson, Sharon 19, 67 Jurney, Janet 19, 82, 83 Kalin, Katherine 19, 74 Karschnia, Kathleen 20, 42, 58, 69, 77 SQL KGS1, Pfiiiiciu 20, 67, 74 42' Kaste, Donna 20, 81 Katynski, Mary 20, 85 Kirchmeier, Stephanie 2 , 86, 87 Klein, Kathleen 20, 86, 87 Knowles, Mary 20 Koegel, Kathleen 21, 67 chwamberger, Teresa 31 Shields, Diane 31 e e, Nancy 31 Stotfels, Mary Ann 9, 82,'86, 87 88, 92 Stronck, Rose Ann 31, 63 chan, Patricia 32 utherland Mary 32 80 I Koehnen, Mary Ann 21, 67, 75 L Sutton, Kathleen 32, 80 Koepke, Barbara 21 Kohler, Jeanne 21 Kolodziei,'Roberta 21 Q4 Koppy, Bernice 21 80 aufen, Margaret 32 Tierney, Patricia 32 Tschida, Betty 32, 85 Tschida, Margaret 32 Kough, Kathleen 211, 82f BE? 7ZzZTschida, Marshiann 33 Kmfi, christine 22, 67, aoa 'V limit Christine 33 er Kryzer, Kathleen 22 Kubitschek, Kathryn 22, 82 Q LaCasse, Karen 22, 82, 87 Lemire, Barbara 22, 36, 86, 87 LeTendre, Barbara 22, 65 IZ Z Leiheif, Mciiy Eliz. 22, 77? Letourneau, Karen 23, 60, 84, 86, 87 Letourneau, Lynn 23 Lopez, Christina 23, 36, 87 Luger, Diane 23, 81 Heyden, Alice 33 oss, Beverly 33 er, Marilynn 33, 80, 85 W ppel, Mariorie 33 Webb, Gayle 33 Webster, Mary Eliz. 34 Weisman, Jeanne 34 Welsch, Marylou 34, 76 Wendel, Patricia 34, 67, 80 Whalen, Mary 34 Widerski, Mary Ann 34 Luger, Patricia 23 Q aillems, Patricia 34 McKee, Mary 23, 81 lS, ROb6I'TG 5, 9, 36, 57, McKenna, Sharon 23 McLaughlin, Rita 24, 7 McMahon, Mary Rita 24, 76, 86 McNellis, Patricia 24, 7 Maher, Joan 24, 73 ' Manke, Julianne 24 9, 86, 87, 88 , Rosemary 35, 62 Woulfe, Hannah 35 Wurm, Mary 35, 85 Yares, Mary 35, 62 Yaritz, Sandra 35, 58 Martinson, Gail 24 ' '-7r1.4!0ung, Kathleen 35 Mayer, Claire 24, 69, , 76 ,,,qL,yg,,Younghans, Catherine 35 Medved, Mary Lou 25 ' Mega, Francine 25, 77N '4 4 M , L nn 25, 67 ' ' 6 Mgxiikudgey 25, 67 JUHIZFS Michaud, Margaret 25, 4 Michel, Dolores 25, 82, 83 Milner, Mary Agnes 25, 73 Milotzky, Mary 26 Mingo, Margaret 26 Misgen, Sharon 26 Moeller Patricia 26 Moll, Mbry Carol 26,g2-W Moylan, Sheila 26 Mrosla, Carol 26, 5 Muellner Jeanne 27, 67 Nelson, Judith 27, 58 5 .2 Nitti, Angeline 27, 62 O'Brien, Kathleen 27 O'Brien, Madeleine 27 4, 81 O'Connor, Nancy 27, , 7 O'Connor, Patricia 27 A O'Gara, Anastasia 28 O'Gorman, Janice 28, 81 O'Leary, Colleen 28, 86, 92 Olson, Ellen 28, 80, 84 Opheim, Sharon 28 Orth Karen 28, 73 Owen, Sharon 28, 82, 83 87 fl ll Paul, Doris 29, 58 X Pekarek, Delores 29 ' Peterson, Marlene 29 Pteiter, Helen 29 Pietraszewski, Mary 29, 75 Pitman, Mary Ann 29 Plumb, Colleen 29, 62 Pomahatch, Mary 30, 62 Reider, Carol 30, 64, 82, 83, 87, 88 Riehle, Mary 30, 85 Rogers, Kathleen 30, 73 Ryan, Kathleen 30, 73 Salmon, Renee 30 Salvatore, Helen 30 Scanlan, Virginia 31, 63 Schmitt, Karen 31 Schulte, Carol 31 Adams, Grace 39 ams, Patricia 39, 76 exander, Ann 39, 70 Bagan, Carole 39, 63, 79 Ballis, Mary J. 39, 45 Barrett, Colleen 39 Bearth, Rosemary 39 elair, Georgianna 39 Belka, Barbara 39, 70 Beseler, Yvonne 39 i eau, Georgette 39 ' io, Carol 39, 76 Bissonnette, Mgte. 39, 82, 83 Boudewyns, Barbara 39, 66 Bradshaw, Judith 39 Brennan, Sharon 39 Brewer, Elizabeth 38, 39, 69, 76 86 rown, Kathleen 39, 82, 83, 86 Bunde, Beverly 39, 88 urke, Nancy 39, 76 Burke, Patricia 39, 45, 88 Cashman Caron 39 Caviezel, Antoinette 39, 82 Coleman, Rita 40, 66, 76 Conway, Judy 40, 91 Cournoyer, Ella Rae 40, 82 Courteau, Jean 38, 40, 44 Cudahy, Susan 40, 85 Cunningham, Cathleen 40, 88 Currier, Patricia 40 Dege, Kathleen 40 DeZelar, Teresa 40, 68, 88 Dodds, Sharon 40, 88 Doyle, Monica 40, 86 DuChene, Elizabeth 40 Ebert, Susan 40 Ericson, Mary Ann 40 Fee, Linda 40, 76 Ferrell, Lucy 40, 82 Filbin, Judy 40 1 Index Fitch, JoAnn 40, 76 Flis, Patricia 40, 63 Foley, Sheila 40, 72, 76, ss, 91 Fox, Rita 40, 62 Fredericks, Mary E. 38, 40, 67, 85 Fritscher, Carol 40 Fritz, Veronica 40, 73, 76 Gallagher, Peggy 40, 82 Gangl, Patricia 40, 67, 82 Gelhaye, Carole 40 Gellerman, Judith 41, 42 Genin, Bonnie 41 Gerenz, Katherine 41 Gillespie, Patricia 41, 82, 86 Gontarek, Karen 41, 43, 45, 76, 88 Guzzo, Constance 41, 93 Haider, Jean 41 Halvorson, Darlene 41 Hamilton, Barbara 41, 46, 82 Hayter, Nancy 41 Heimel, Mary Dean 41, 77 Hentges, Lorinda 38, 41 Hermann, Elizabeth 41, 82, 91 Hiber, JoAnn 41, 82 Hott, Susan 41, 77 Hohn, Kathleen 41, 79 Hoisveen, Linda 41 Hostrawser, Kathleen 41, 74 Howat, Geraldine 41 Hubert, Judith 41, 74 Huseman, Sharon 41, 76 Huss, Marilyn 41 Jens, Mary Lou 38, 82, 83, 93 Jerue, Mary Barbara 41, 72 Johnson, Mary Ellen 41 Karels, Andrea 42, 80 Keller, Mary Lou 42 Kelley, Janelle 42, 82 Kelly, Rose Marie 42, 76 Kennelly, Carol 42 Kiley, Annette 42, 82 Kinney, Mary 42, 63 Klarkowski, Nancy 42, 45, 79 Knoedgen, Barbara 42, 91 Koehnen, Janet 42, 77 Kryzer, Dianne 42 Kuzma, Joan 42, 67, 80 LaBeau, Mary Beth 42, 82 Laird, Kathleen 42 Lamb, Victoria 42, 91 Lang, Catherine 42, 43, 82, 91 Lauen, Barbara 42 Lennon, Betty 42 Lindberg, Kathryn 42, 67, 88 Linde, Judith 42 Linder, Barbara 42, 76 Lindusky, Wilma 42, 45 Loretz, Janet 42, 85 McCann, Mary K, 42, 76 McCloskey, Joan 42, 81 McDonnell, Jeanne 42, 44 McElhone, Karen 42 McLean, Susan 43, 67 McNamara, Margaret 43, 66 Malkush, Marlene 43 Marcogliese, Connie 38, 43 Merrick, Phyllis 43, 76 Midler, Cynthia 43 Mitchell, Cheryl 43, 46 Moran, Patricia 43 Moretton, Carol 38, 43, 93 Mortimer, Susan 43 Murray, Kathleen 43, 63 Needham, Margaret 43 Nelson, Ann 43, 62 Niemczyk, Judith 43, 45 Nuebel, Mary Jo 38 Q4--ref O'Brien, Bernadette 43 Otelt, Camille 43, 76 O'Hara, Sharon 43 Olson, Georgiana 43, 82 Olson, Margaret 43 O'Neill, Kathleen 43 Oreschnick, Mary 43, 44 Pachl, Nancy 43, 72 Pavek, Joyce 43, 45 Pendergrass, Pat 43, 76 Pendy, Michele 38, 44, 45 Penne, Mary 44, 66 Peterson, Karin 38, 44 Pierce, Kathleen 44, 88 Piper, Connie 44, 45 Pizinger, Suzanne 44, 65, 92 Puvogel, Marcia 44, 82 Ranallo, Sharon 44, 76 Rascher, Carol 44, 61, 81 Raschick, Sharon 44 Reddy, Kathleen 44 Rhoads, Mary Ann 44 Roehl, Kathleen 39, 44 Rongitsch, Patricia 44 Ross, Sandra 44, 66, 70 Rossini, Katherine 42, 44 Rothmund, Judith 44, 82, 91 Rowe, Maureen 44 Rund, Sharen 44, 67 Ryan, Carole 44 Scanlan, Patricia 44, 82, 83, 86 Scherman, Marguerite 44, 82 Schletty, Jane 38, 44 Schmalzbauer, Karen 44 Schmidt, Angeline 44, 45, 82 Schmit, Carole 44, 76 Schwamberger, Karen 44, 76 Schwartzbauer, Diane 45, 81 Schwietz, Mary 45 Seidl, Karen 45, 76 Sexton, Sherrill 45, 67 Shank, Doris 45 Shiely, Diane 45, 82 Sims, Diana 45, 85 Snoke, Mary Ann 38, 46, 91 Sofie, Darlene 45, 76 Sonnen, Joan 38, 45 Stang, Carolyn 38, 45 Stenger, Geraldine 45 Stephens, Jolene 45, 82 Stitter, Terese 45, 76 Stockton, Mary S. 45, 76 Storey, Lucia 45, 66 Sullivan, Elizabeth Sullivan, Sandra 45, 81 Sweeney, Jeannete 45, 62, 69, 76 Sweeney, Mary 45, 76 Talarico, Judith 45, 82, 83, 86 Taufen, Janice'38 Thienes, Roberta 45 Thoemke, Kathleen 45, 56 Travers, Judith 45, 61 Trenter, Mary Louise 45 Tsch.ida, Janet 38, 82, 83, 86, 92 Tschida, Judith 45 Turning, Elizabeth 46, 85, 86 Tutins, Lilita 42, 46, 73 Urbanski, Carol Ann 46 Vailencour, Arlene 46, 92 Vann, Ora Mae 38 Vaughan, Mary Kay 46 Wagner, Annabelle 46 Wagner, Marion 46, 81 Walker, Frances 46 Walsh, Helen 46 Walsh, Margaret 46, 79 Walsh, Mary S. 46 Wasilk, Judith 46, 62 Weidenbach, Carol 46, 62 Weinzetl, Ruth 46 Wessel, Patricia 38, 79, 87 Westbrook, Frances 46, 85 Wild, Mary Jean 46 Wilhelmy, Mary Jean 46, 82 Wilhelm, Joyce 46 Wilson, Kathleen 46 Wolff, Dianne 46, 81 Woodward, Joan 46, 76 Wotzka, Barbara 46, 62 Yarusso, Marilyn 46 Yawislak, Virginia 45, 46 Zilliox, Joanne 46, 73 Zimmerman, Faye 46, 72, 76 Sophomores Aichele, Lucy 47 Alton, Genevieve 47, 82 Ames, Harriet 47 Anderson, Mary 47 Ayde, Bonita 47 Bailey, Mary 47 Bartel, Carol 47, 71, 82 Bauer, Margaret 47, 82 Benson, Abigail 47 Berthiaume, Teri 47, 82 Bilotta, Dorothy 47 Blake, Dorothy 47, 82 Bosi, Diane 47, 50 Bouquet, Suzanne 47, 82 Breening, Floranne 47 Brinkhaus, Diane 47 Brown, Elizabeth 47 Brown, Kathleen 47 Bulinski, Mary Ellen 47 Bushard, Sharon 47 Carpenter, Judith 47, 82, 86 Chadwick, Gale 47 Chaput, Dorothy 47 Cincotta, Judith 47 Clark, Kathleen 47 Colestock, Marybeth 48 Collins, Jean 48 Conway, Paula 48 Cunningham, Jeanne 48 DeLaHunt, Geraldine 48, 82, 83 DeLisi, Deborah 48, 71 Delmont, Barbara 48, 71, 82, 83 Donnay, Karen 48 Dooley, Gretchen 48 Dustin, Mary Claire 48 Elletson, Carol 48, 58 Ellenbecker, Susan 48 Erickson, Marilyn 48 Erlitz, Elizabeth 48, 82 Esboldt, Bernice 48, 82 Evanoft, Penelope 48 Farinacci, Susan 48, 50 Fedorowski, Cheryl 48 Fleischhacker, Judy 48, 56 Flipp, Diana 48, 82 Flynn, Dolores 48 Frevel, Janet 48, 79 Frey, Deanna 48 Fritz, Kathleen 48, 61, 73, 79 Garrity, Kathleen 48 Gauthier, Therese 48, 79 Gaylord, Catherine 48 Gearin, Kathleen 48 Gieter, lsla 48, 79 Giesner, Joan 48, 60 Gobeil, Jeanne 48 Goebel, Judith 48, 58 Gonda, Virginia 48 Gornick, Margaret 48 Grabowski, Rosann 48 Gregorski, Adrienne 48 Guertin, Kathleen 48, 49 Haakinson, Mariorie 48 Hafner, Mary Rose 36, 48, 86 K Hageman, Mary Beth 49, 82 Hanley, Kathleen 47 Hanus, Shirley 49 Heller, Diane 49 Hinds, Margery 49, 82, 83 Hogan, Hilery 49 Holmes, Susan 49, 82, 83 Howat, Linda 49 Hurst, Rita Mae 49 Isaacson, Jeanne 47 lscher, Marion 49, 82 Jelinek, Cathleen 49, 75 , Jens, Eliz. Ann 49, 82 Jolly, Carole 49, 82 Joyce, Mary 49 Knowd, Sharon 49 Kranz, Patricia 49 Kubitschek, Marg. 49 LaCoursiere, Joyce 49, 50, 82 Lamb, Louise 49 Lamb, Sandra 49, 65 Lange, Jean 49, 71, 73, 75 Lawton, Jeanne 49, 86 Lemanski, Dianne 49, 82 LeMire, Andrea 49 Lentsch, Patricia 49 Letourneau, Olivia 49, 60 Lux, Mary 49, 82 McCann, Carol J, 49 McCarthy, Sandra 49, 50 McCullough, Mary 49, 61, 82 McKee, Joan 49 McKernon, Virginia 49 McTie, Kathleen 49, 82 Macey, Josephine 49 Markus, Cheryl 49 Mathis, Roberta 49 Meyer, Elizabeth 50 Michel, Joyce 50 Milske, Mary Anne 50 Moore, Betty 48, 50, 82 Moore, Nancy 50 Mueller, Karen 50, 69, 70 Mulcrone, Barbara 50, 82 Naughton, Catherine 50 Oakes, Patricia 50, 69 O'Brien, Colleen 50 O'Brien, Karen 50 O'Brien, Kathleen 50 O'Gorman, Kathleen 50, 71 Okeson, Kathleen 50 Okoneski, Mary Ann 50 O'Leary, Jane 50, 69 Pagel, Mary Alice 50 Pakulski, Karol 50, 86 Palermo, Arlena 50, 72 Pendy, Sherry 50 Poferl, Bonita 50 Praml, Susan 50 Puvogel, Nancy 50, 61, 82 Quirk, Sharon 47 Rademacher, Bridgetta 50, 82 Rademacher, Janine 50 Rahn, Gail 50, 82 Regal, Mary Kay 50, 82 Riley, Maureen 50, 65 Ringold, JoAnn 50, 57 Ritchie, Carol 50 Rosenberger, Patricia 50 Ross, Kathleen 49, 50, 71, 82 Ryan, Heidi 50 Ryan, Kay Bridget 50, 71, 75, 87 Ryan, Michele 50, 82 Salvatore, Joanne 50 Scanlan, Constance 50, 82 Schauer, Shirley 48, 50, 82 Schmitt, Cheryl 50 Schmidt, Corine 51 Schoenecker, Bonnie 51 Schowalter, Rita 51 Schwamberger, Joan 51 Schwietz, Terese 51 Seigler, Dawn 51, 82 Index Sigety, Judith 5 Skoog, Barbara 1 51,60 Smith, Sandra 51 Steiner, Mary 5 1 Stepaniak, Mary 49, 51 Stronck, Kathleen 51 Tarte, Rachelle 47, 49, 87 Thienes, Kathleen 51, 65 Tierney, Molly 51, 70, 71 Torok, Bonnie 5 1 Travers, Joan 51, 86 Trebiani, Mary Lou 51, 82 Wagner, Darlen e 51, 61, 82 Waldoch, Kathleen 51 Waldoch, Yvonne 51 Walls, Barbara Walsh, Barbara 51 51 Walsh, Rosemary 51 Wappel, Carol 51 Wegner, Judith Weisner, Charle 51 ne 48, 51, 72 Wherley, Dorothy 51 Wilmes, Nancy 51 Wurm, Carol 51 Yaritz, JoAnn 5 1 Zarembinski, Carolyn 51, 87 Freshmen Adams, Jeanne M. 53 Alberts, Mary Jo 53 Alexander, Jeanne 70, 89 Anclretta, Rosalinda 53 Anfang, Jacqueline 53, 56 Aras, Kathleen 53 Baregi, Lynne 53 Bartle, Sheila 53, 69 Bednar, Dianne 53 Beggin, Laurel A. 53 Beyer, Mary Ann 53 Bieniek, Mary Lee 53 Q83 fifty Bohrer, Bernadine 53 Bohrer, Mary F. 53 Bosi, Jean 53, 69 Brown, Kathleen A. 53, 71, 87 Brown, Mary Lou 53, 87 Brownlee, Sand Buckley, Gail A ra 53 nn 53, 64 Burke, Mary Ann 53, 69 Cardinal, Cynthia 53, 68 Carlson, Carol 53 Carr, Jean 53 Cepress, Bernadine 53, 56, 72, 74 Charles, Jane 53 Chlebeck, Anne M. 53 Corradino, Kathleen 53 Crnobrna, Patricia 53 Curley, Sharon 53, 71 Cutler, Colleen 53, 68 Dailey, Darlene 53 Davini, Mary A. 89 Davis, Mary Ann 52 Demarais, Margot 53, 60, 69 Dembosky, Darlynn 52 Dill, Margaret 53, 70, 71 Dockett, Jean Marie 53, 69 Dotting, Kathleen 53 Downing, Mary T. 53, 68 Doyle, Corinne 52 Emerson, Maryann 53 Eschenbacher, Janet 53, 69, 88 Fahey, Patricia 52, 56, 72, 74 Fallon, Carol A. 53, 70, 71 Farley, Susan 53 Farnsworth, Theresa 53, 63 Fischer, Jean Marie 52, 53, 75 Fling, Gretchen 53 Frankl, Judith 52, 86, 87 Fritz, Charlotte 53, 61, 65, 73 Fritz, Marie 53, 63 Funkhouser, Mary J. 52 Gagne, Margaret 53 Gangl, Lou Ann 53 Gillespie, Mary E. 53 Gablirsch, Rita 52 Goebel, Rita Mae 52 Graff, Mary Pat 53 Green, Lynda 52 Griffin, Mary Mgt, 53 Graesbeck, Adelle 53 Gross, Carol 52 Gruber, Karen 53, 69, 88 Hagerty, Marilynn 53, 69 Hansen, Jeanne 53, 69 Harrelson, Diane 53 Harrison, Mary Kay 53, 69, 70, 71 Hayter, Patricia 52, 74 Heimel, Dorothy 52, 71 Hentges, Kathleen 54 Herzog, Mary Ann 54, 56, 65, 69 Hewitt, Dianne 54, 56, 68 Higgins, Jeanne 54, 68 Hrynyszyn. Tatiana 54, 84 Hunt, Mary Noelle 54 lndykiewicz, Judith 54 Johnson, Frances 68, 89 Johnson, Kathryn 54 Kalaher, Mary 54, 58 King, Mary 54, 71 Kinsey, Billie J. 54 Klopscik, Stephanie 54 Kolar, Lorraine 54 Kough, Patricia 54 Krueger, Carole 54 Krueger, Susan 54 Lapic, Joan 54 Laqua, Carolyn 54 Laughlin, Kathleen 54 Leibel, Annette 54 LeMay, Geraldine 54 Lemire, Catherine 54, 71, 86 LeTourneau, Susan 55 Lies, Carolyn 55 Loretz, Patricia 55 Lundt, Margaret 55 Luta, Diane 55, 69 Lutz, Mary 55, 65 McCourtney, Carole 55, 61 Maher, Sheila 55 Marson, Barbara 55, 68 Matras, Mary Mgt. 55 Mazzara, Maria 55 Meyers, Mary Ann 55 Micko, Diane 55 Miller, Joan 55 Miller, Kay F. 55 Maldenhauer, Pat 55, 60 Mansour, Carolyn 55 Morgan, Christine 55, 68 Morley, Mary Ellen 55 Mott, Mary Alice 55 Mullin, Joyce 54, 68 Mychoilonka, Olga 54, 86 Nelson, Marilyn 54 Nuebel, Patricia 54 O'Brien, Mary 54 O'Cannor, Jeanne 54, 56, 69 O'Shaughnessy, Judy 54 Osiecki, Janet 55 Owen, Kathleen 54 Pack, Patricia 54, 69 Pagel, Margaret 54 Perron, Susan 55, 64 Peterson, Lynda 54, 56 Petranton, Mary Lau 54 Pierce, Dianne 54, 65 Ploncinsky, Jean 54 65 :ZX 1 Poppovich, JoAnn 54 Portel, Joan 54, 68 Pyne, Mary Jayne 54 Ranallo, Carol 54, 66 Rascher, Joanne 54 Rehberger, JoAnn 54 Riebe, Jennifer 54 Ring, Patricia 54, 69 Raloff, Carol 54, 89 Ross, Jeanne 54, 68 Roth, Mary Ann 54 Ruddy, Sally 54 Ryan, Margaret 54, 56 Ryan, Mary Jane 55 Schletty, Judith 54 Schneider, Kathleen 54, 69, 89 Schriever, Joyce 54 Schwartz, Judith 54 Semeia, Dee Ann 54, 71 Sina, Dianne 54 Skally, Joy 55, 65 Skrypek, Beverly 55, 71 Smith, Mariellen 55 Snake, Carol Jean 55 Snyder, Gayle 55, 65, 87 Sonnen, Rosemary 55 Southerling, Barbara 55 Spear, Kathleen 55 Stevens, Helena 55, 68 Stickler, Mary Lu 55 Sullivan, Carolyn 55, 65 Swanson, Linda 55 Sweeney, Geraldine 55, 68 Swenson, Judith 55, 74 Sztamburski, Janine 55 Thelen, Bonnie 55 Thera, Judith 55 Tierney, Jeanne 55 Toner, Kathleen 55 Tysowsky, Romana 55, 69 Uselman, Geargianna 55, 56, 72 Vaillancourt, Mary Jo 55 Vander Heyden, Angele 55 Vann, June Marie 55, 70 Vavro, Helen 55 Walls, Virginia 55 Walsh, Honora 55 Weismiller, Karen 55, 58 Welsch, Mary C. 55, 69, 70, 71 Whisler, Dorothy 55, 64 Wirkus, Angeline 55 Wotzka, Louise 55, 65 Woulfe, Kathleen 55, 69 Yankovec, Patricia 55 Zahradka, Mary Beth 55 Zieminski, Sandra 55 ' U 5 - s V - . 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