St Joseph Academy - Acadean Yearbook (Green Bay, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1962 volume:

■1 n 9 4 Jr ( ‘X % O.y O i V- ' 4 y v - d ) yy ( 7 X yh ■ ' U L r n ty y y % t ' { -p I i M j j ■ , ' y .K. St. Joseph Academy Green Bay, Wisconsin 1962 Empires of ancient history col¬ lapsed into obscurity and nations of modern times rest on a thin thread of peace. Down through the ages to this very century man has failed to learn one basic principle. This principle is the science of sharing, not necessar¬ ily the material things, but more important the spiritual things— those which last beyond all tan¬ gibility. Here at SJA one of our tasks is to learn to give of ourselves to our parish, home and school, in both work and play. In recog¬ nition of this goal, the 1962 Acadean invites you to share a year at SJA. During which we grow To appreciate our... School. . . . Faculty. . . Curriculum • Page Page Page 3 6 14 Organizations. Page 34 Activities Classes. . . . • m . Page 50 . .Page 12 Advertisers. . .Page 106 i I x - r_V’ V fl.v ■ - 1 L ' t A ZjmWi j I t DO YOU THINK . . Sue Nelson to fellow Judy Neville. . I ' ll be able to fit it all in? queries seniors Claire Mongin, Barb Mocco, and STARTING . . . the new school year by checking their schedule with Sister Marie Theodorine are Rosanne Mongin and Pat Scannell. I ' SSSm • 7 f - 4 From the very first day of school SJAers begin sharing with each other, whether it be the sum¬ mer ' s activities, the newest knock-knock joke, or the highlights of Saturday night ' s date. Willing sophomores pause to aid a frustrated freshman; accomodating seniors help a bookless junior find a willing salesman. The excitement, the activity of orientation is shared by all. All important is t he SJAers corporate act of worship ... a share in the life-giving source of super-natural life. Through participation in the Mass of the Holy Spirit during the first week of school the Academy girl commits herself to the all-inclusive Christian way of life. She shares Christ and offers Him her works, joys, and suf¬ ferings of the future. THE SJA CAMPUS . . . provides a restful haven for study and relax ation during the warmer months. ' S ' .’U .iSF.-V y- vC’- •w V - ' •■� .«■ RT. REV. MSGR. EDWARD WESTENBERGER . . . gives Holy Communion during the Mass of the Holy Spirit at Si. John ' s Church. Aided by the Mass of the Holy Spirit NOW irS STRAIGHT says Patti Willems adjusts Mary Ellen Merline ' s chapel veil the Mass of the Holy Spirit. as she before 5 Turmoil in the UN, threat of atomic fallout and tension over the Berlin crisis concern the youth of today. But closer to home are the problems which af¬ fect SJAers ... on the job , . . in school ... at home. Helping them to gain a proper sense of values and a clearer perspective of their goals are six priests from various parishes in the Green Bay area. In sharing their knowledge and ex¬ perience they aid SJAers to lead Christ-like lives. Rev. Anthony Birdsal! Religion Rev. Robert Rhyner Religion Rev. George Lenzner Religion Rev. Charles Killeen, O. Praenn, Chaplain NO WONDER ... we were having such a hard time reading it, the book was upside down, laugh George Lenzner, Sue Steckart, Elaine Tornney, Father Robert Rhyner and Mary Warpinski. Father Donald Schneider, Father Rev. James Putman Religion and Guid¬ ance Counselor Rev. Donald Schneider Re igion GUIDANCE COUNSELOR . ' . . Father James Put¬ man answers Judy MeindTs questions con¬ cerning future plans. 7 ' GENIUS . . . may begin great works but industry alone finishes them ' quips Sister Mary Adeleithe, office assistant, to Kathy Hurley, office secretary. Sister M. Theodorine, Principal As shareholders in education, we, the students, receive divi¬ dends of knowledge from the executive board of SJA, namely, the faculty, which is made up of twenty-three Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet, ten lay teachers, and six priests. Sharing their love of learning with us, the faculty strives throughout the year to make our school life stimulating and challenging. Whether guiding the compass in geometry, interpreting a Shakespearean sonnet, or giving guidance in religion, these com¬ petent teachers are preparing SJAers for their encounter with the space age. Aside from their classroom duties teachers are frequently seen coaching a basketball team, creating works of art, preparing tasty barbecue sauces, or excel¬ ling at the bridge table. Fun? Avocation? Yes, but first and foremost, they work unceasingly for the benefit of their students. I ' D RATHER CALL IT GAUL, . . . declares Sister AAary Madeline, Latin instructor, to Sister Dympha Marie, history teacher, and Sister Martha Mary, English teacher, as they examine a map of France. 8 ' ■ • ■ I ' ■ ♦ , . ' ■ ' ' Lr -V .. • ' V ■ ' . ' S ' � ■• ■ •.. -I ’ • fj j v--■- • • - ■ ' ■ • V K « t T v , .i - • . ' T, ' ' L- ! ' .� r : . ' -. V _ m :; ' ii‘---i.-r- ' ' . ' ■ U i ffcC S • ■! -is. r.-, � -i- -.• ► ' Vi _ • : ' ” ' ' v: xiv - 3 - vH i_ ■-; -- r A .■Tv.-.,-.- . � ,, • ' SESr-r - . %. C Ci- , r :f o r:i • c I , ' ■ ■■: ’■♦• .■ c 11 ■ . 1 , 1 - ' .I -!! lA • � f I « « TEACHERS ' JAM SESSION ' Anastasia Furman, Latin; Mrs. Alfred Malette, ology; and Mrs. Helen Mokrohisky, mathematics. is hel d in registrar ' s office. Seated: Miss Marry Pupeter, biology; Mrs. John Scovell, physical education; speech. Standing: Mrs. Wesley Rathburn, English; Mrs. Lois Dart Murray, French and Miss soci- RAIDING . . . the ice box is a Rose Benigna, cafeteria supervisor. daily occurrence for Sister 4r- .. i: • 7 ARRANGING ... a decorative fall centerpiece is an easy task for Sister Angela Marie and Sister George Edward, home economics teachers. t ' AND 1 TYPED IT . . , all by myself ' teases Sister Sylvester, EVERYONE . . . would like to Sing Along with Sister Mary business teacher, to Sister Helen Irene, Latin Instructor. Aniceta and Sister Anna Thomas, music instructors, as they join one another for a song fest. DEMONSTRATING THE EASY OPERATION ... of new office SISTER MARION JOSEPH . . . serves holiday egg nog to Sister Angela equipment to Mrs. John Wolf, speech instructor, is Sister Marie, Sister Mary Adeleithe, and Sister Marie Theodorine at the Sisters ' Marion Joseph, business teacher. annual Christmas party. 10 ' ' TRY THAT LINE AGAIN, SISTER. . . . Sister Mary Ralph, Spanish teacher, English teacher, and Sister Louise Gerard, biology teacher, during their for a journey to the new Peru mission of the Sisters of St. Joseph. encourages Sister Evelyn Marie weekly Spanish conversation cl art instructor. Sister Regina Maris, . All four are hopefully preparing A Strength Perseverance V r .. .r V f OOH, OOH . . . look how the colors separated frorn just one ASSISTING . . . Sister Mary Edward (M) in the selections for her senior drop of ink, exclaims Sister Paul Joseph, chemistry teacher, reading list Sister Mary Marcia displays a list of current books available, as she explains the process of chromotypography to Sister Claude Elaine, math teacher. II X, j- ,■ .t. . y, :: . GLISTENING RAYS ... of sun shine through the trees and radiate the SJA campus. Autumn . . . mounds of gaily colored leaves piled high . . . SJAers leisurely spend their lunch hour strolling and chatting . . . biology students roam about in search of ' lively specimens and maple leaves. Winter ... a stillness prevails . . . a gentle blanket of snow drops over the picturesque bridge. Spring moving • SJAers burst forth, books from class¬ room to campus grounds where the buds are bursting and the grass is green again and the last bits of snow melt away under thfe May sunshine. Throughout the years, as the seasons blend from one into another, SJAers find the beautiful Academy campus, with its slop¬ ing hills, green grass and shady trees, always pleasant and ap- aealing—a place of beauty, re- axation, and recreation. t-z-r. V 4 ‘ - i! J, ' v t- ' .‘1 ■ t ' OH, FOR CLASS OUTSIDE! ' Avenue campus. . Students relax during their lunch period oh the Monroe 13 Friends greeted, books bought, classes progress . . . study begins. After the ex¬ citement of the first few days of the new year wears off, students settle down to the daily routine of school life, reacquainting themselves with the 8:10 to 3:15 schedule and the home study that follows. The desire to lea rn becomes the common denominator of all SJAers, the peg on which education hangs, the bridge from complacency to enthusiasm. Students continue to strive for their immediate goal . . . graduation, but not without pausing to cheer at a Premontre or Abbot Pennings game, to attend a college play or con¬ cert, to visualize the future ... as one to be shared. and Ann Rosera as they prepare to give an English book report. PLANNING A GUIDANCE MEETING Mary Anr Kiley and Barb Mocco. . with Sue Jacqmin, chairman, are Claire Mongin, In advancing from year to year to year, SJAers become acutely conscious of their religion ... its complexity ... its simplicity . . . its significance in their lives. While studying the life of Christ, His doctrine, His tremen¬ dous gifts to them, students be¬ gin especially to realize the im¬ portance of sharing with others. Understanding is aided by Christ ' s successors and the twenty-three sisters who give us a background in Scripture and morals. Thus SJAers emerge as learned young women aware that they must be extensions of Christ within the world. Of particular interest this year was the counseling program. Father Putman handled the spirit¬ ual problems of the girls while Sister Mary Constance gave inval¬ uable help as academic adviser. ' NOW GIRLS, ' THIMK ' . suggests Father Robert Rhyner to his freshman religion class. DECORATING . . . the homeroom bulletin board are Gaylen White, Mary Riley, Judy Sampo and Pat Scannell. r Tux k � «. tv- M ' ■■ ' .r .■ -. ■ ■ 5 - = 0 =T I kh - tCV I i. ' ■ ' ■ 13 s ' ■ u I 2-J .5 � 0 � 8 4 ft I II frf ' i ' l i:KM3 ' 1 � ■ - i i - Pa c-:r. 7 •ai A i ’� 5 ¥ 1 - . ,-31A i ' • . --j I y I T 7 V ij I f ' ihC - ii: -1 5 n -? ► -r:: 2 � T t- J li ' TV ♦ i f r ’ rfSJ u DURING ACTIVITY PERIOD . . Janet AAeidI, Kathy Curran, and Janet Tilkens draw closer to God through the graces of confession. THE JESSE TREE . . . becomes a reality as freshmen, Linda AAllfred, Kathleen Maheney, and Michelle Landry, decorate with Old Testament symbols and evergreens during the Christmastide season. Develop Our Moral Life N fe - (5 - v- V ri‘ f , .■. .♦ V.’ .•. ■• ' .w. i=i’ � • CF V %■ , V l«J.J ■«_ , ■ ■- A! +. THE TELLS ... of ancient Palestine are interesting archeological features of scripture study. Juniors Judy Wallace, Jean VanderHeyden, Dorothy Tochterman, Mary Lou VandenHeuval -and Gail Versteqan study a picture of one in the Atlas of the Bible. 17 BABYLONIAN CAPTIVITY ... to Spanish Armada—French Revolution to Second World War—these topics are all studied and time-graphed by World History students Mary De Roost, Karen Connelly, Brenda Scholbe, and Anne Pacourek. TRAVELING ... in this line, pioneers might have gotten to America sooner, laughs Elaine Tormey to fellow American History student, Sue Steckart Social Studies . . . GIVING . . . adv ice to one of her problems, in this case Janet Bloy, is Mrs. Dart Murray, American Problems teacher. confronting it. be the slogan ideal of SJA ' s another glorious tory by Uncle Sam wants you—to study more about your world and the social problems This might well summing up the social studies classes. In world history the curious SJAer studies about people and places all over the globe, while SJAer meets her own nation in American his- reliving the Boston Tea Party and Paul Revere ' s ride. Through these courses she ob¬ tains a deeper understanding of her country ' s views and situa¬ tion, This knowledge aids the senior American Problems stu¬ dent in applying her knowledge to face social situations of today. These social studies classes enable Miss SJA to understand human nature while preparing to share her time and talent for the betterment of her nation. ACE, BASE, GRACE . . . enunciation in speech class is an important preparation for panel discussions and mock civic campaigns during social studies classes. Pictured here are Carol Labine, Sue Huguet, Jayne Dimmer, Diane Lindow, and Mary Borman. Reviews Past, Anticipates Future n. -• I. j j. : _ r ♦f ► ■ MEMBERS ... of my panel include Mary Ann White, Sue Stein, Mary Lou Vanden Heuvel, and Jane Vanden Langenberg VandenHeyden tells her American History class. ii Jeanne 19 k ' , V ' 7 • j � i ■•• I ■• ., -■ V;. ' . ” • ► ▼ --i 1- ' - W.- ;r;— ' C? ' r.. r ' r II « I O o r - 5;. ; ■W i ' : ' - ■ CAN T I PEEK TOO . . . Kathleen lemerond appears to be saying as she peers over a montage depicting a Carl Sandburg poem. Preparing to display their day s assignment for English III are Judy Dolan, Mary Lockwood, Kathleen, Carole Baker and Mary Lee Borman, Languages Are Our Means TI asocwr.t i -=;i • -- • COMPRENDO ESPANOL . . . exclaims Kathy Tierney to Dottie Tochter- man as they peruse the bulletin board display in Spanish class. MARGIE FRANKEN . . . ponders momentarily as she translates an English sentence into Latin. LISTENING AND RECORDING . . , aids students in developing fluency in modern languages. Sister Sarah Joseph checks Carol Hyska ' s progress in the language laboratory. Of Communication STUDYING , . . the principles of cartooning are journalism students Barb Ward, Bonnie Clark, Mary Lynn Stoll, Eve Lynn Donarski, Jeanne Le Fils, and Mary Vander Putten- While astronaut John Glenn is alerting the world to a new tech¬ nical language, Academy students are becoming aware of the world of rnodern languages. SJAers, however, have never ignored Latin. For two years they concentrate on the classical world of Caesar and Cicero before at¬ tempting a modern language. This year French and Spanish stu¬ dents had the additional advan¬ tage of using the new language laboratory which is increasing their facility through listening and recording. Putting this knowledge to practical use they correspond with native French students and converse with Cuban refugees. As a new foreign language is learned, SJAers continue to im¬ prove their own, developing Eng¬ lish through the writing of poetry, short stories and the inevitable term paper. ' TARLEZ-VOUS FRANCAIS? . . . Oui! chorus French students as the learn the art of con¬ versation through use of the language laboratory. 2 1 ' JUST A MILLIMETER MORE ... of carbon tetrachloride and we ' re ready to record our results ' muses Karen Wypiszynski as she pours the solution into Margaret Pliska ' s test tube. IN SET THEORY ... A intersection B equals a design in math class, laughs Bette Witt as she works out a homework problem at the board. Mathematics and Science . . . IT ' S THE CARBON TETRACHLORIDE . . . that brings out the lavender color, states Sister Paul Joseph to Mary Kay Black and Sue Delwiche as Tori Evans and Jane Hyska consult the lab manual for further instructions. 22 Although there is no missile landing site on the SJA campus, many young minds are being launched into the worlds of math and science so necessary understanding in this space age. Basic formulas are learned in freshman algebra while sopho¬ more geometry adds understand¬ ing of angles, arcs, and logical reasoning. Biology provides the scientific information to complete these basic courses. Advanced math, through the introduction of the set concept, broadens the SJAers understand¬ ing of the structure and function of mathematics. Upperclassmen additional insight through and chemistry, completing these courses at SJA knows she is well-equipped for her role in the future. 1- 4 ’■1 d i Wa 5 ■Jr A ' ' BUILDING NESTS ... is for the birds ' exclaims Margie Schwartz as she examines a biology lab experiment. Present Food for Thought r f SISTER LOUISE GERARD . arrival in the biology lab , and Jane Carpenter test a new a giant malted milk machine? PICK A POINT Janice Martin as graph. . . any point ' laughs Sister Claude Elaine to they sketch a parabola on the advanced math Business Education Classes . . MAKING A CLEAN CUT . . . Sue Shaloub, Mary Pierquet, Mary Capelle, and Darlene Donarski trim papers in office practice. A; sidkfj A; sidktj Hieroglyph¬ ics? No. These are just the fundamentals of first-year typing. Personal typing, a one year course, and beginning typing, supplemented by a second year, is offered to all SjAers interested in office work, as are two years of shorthand and a year of book¬ keeping and office practice. These skills, open to Academy juniors and seniors, have proved useful and necessary to the ac¬ complished Girl Friday in any field. In these classes, by means of films, practical demonstrations, lectures, and personal experience gained in class, SJAers together learn to skillfully operate such modern business equipment as the dictaphone, duplicating ma¬ chine, and mimeograph machine. Realizing that practice makes perfect, these girls, industriously deciphering shorthand notes or busily typing Dear Sir . . . , train themselves today to be the conscientious secretaries of to¬ morrow. BIG OPERATORS . . . Gloria LeBrun and Pat Zambrowicz operate the projector during a Business Club movie on speed typing. ' PLEASE . . . turn the page so I v. on ' t miss my timed writings, Mary Titulaer asks Pat Purrman. V SJA . . , office practitioners, Alice new addressograph. Danen, Joyce Johnson, Peggi Petri, Judy Boehm, and Bonnie Bourneville, send envelopes through the TO THE RESCUE . typing her essay. Peggy Petri aids a less gifted student by THIS ... is the most widely-used style Bette Tilkens to business students Louise in business letters, explains Greene and Marlene Becker. Music Brings Joy . . . A talent for nnusic whether it be in voice or instrument is a jewel to be treasured and nur¬ tured. The student, who wants to be prepared for the future, will Include in her curriculum ' ' the sounds of music. To learn the basic points of vocal technique is the aim of freshman chorus, and as the mu¬ sic ability is developed, SJAers may join Glee Club. Education in piano and private voice lessons are two excellent mediums offered here at the Academy. But besides develop¬ ing skill and appreciation for mu¬ sic, SJAers together learn how to use their God-given talents to the fullest extent in building personality traits essential to a young Christian miss. A POLISHED . . . TV performance is the re¬ sult of long hours of practice for Madrigal singers and Sister Anna Thomas. WE WISH , . . you a Merry Christmas, chorus Madrigal members forming a musical tree during their annual Christmas concert. 26 To Those Who Absorb Its Beauty ' ENJOY BEING A . . . Swami! ' sings Jane Hyska to Pat De Larwell, Katy Straub, Sue Steckart, and Levonne fellow music appreciation students Sue Scovell, Liz Lee, Tappa. Lynn Junlon accompanies them at the piano. Lee Feldmann, Tori Evans, ' ' THIS IS . . . the little note that ' s giving us all the trouble, ex plains Sister Anna Thomas to music student Kathy Egan. BLOW THE PITCHPIPE . . . and strike up the—chorus, might well be the slogan of early-morning Veni Creator singers Sue Scovell, Mary Redmond, Mary Meyer, and Mary Jo Sellssen. ' ' SOOO . . . that ' s how you do it ' laughs Judy Gadamus to Patt Maples as art students sketch modeh Susan Kores. ART CLUB . . . officers Patt Maples, Mary Riley, Mary Denil, president, and Ginny Dou- ville discuss plans for the coming High School Showcase television program in which they will be participants. A future Picasso, dressed in a paint-bespeckled smock, dab¬ bles in the greens and blues of the sea. A bright-eyed sculptor of tomorrow chisels the form of A Child at Rest.“ Leather-toolers, basket-weavers, and wood-carv- ers, each engrossed in their re- spective crafts, learn the tricks of the trade as they fashion master¬ pieces unique to their under¬ standing of life. Art and art appreciation instill in the student a love of beauty accompanied by knowledge of design, color, and perspective in the former, and a knowledge of the essence of greatness in the latter. Academy students who take these courses enter con¬ tests, visit exhibits, and together learn its many facets, developing a true love of art and the need for expressing oneself. 28 i . V ’• 9 . v t , c f ' iP ' ni tr :4r. 4 : � . - ' 1 ? v?:u - 4 -- ?X ' - 1 r 4: r i r,v ' 4 iT- ■ ' i’i? r r predica- be—bal- Cutting and stitching that basic dress is the task of a busy SJA seamstress in the sewing room. Across the hall a curly-headed chef tastes a morsel of beef stroganoff and declares it delect¬ able indeed, while next door the budget finds itself in a ment—to be or not to anced. These familiar scenes are enacted each day in the Home Economics courses which are open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors, giving the answer to problems concerning a future wife and mother. The knowledge and practical experience shared equally by these girls now, will be an invaluable source of know-how in the future. i {4 ru SAY! . . . Our doughnuts look as good as those in the magazine! exclaim Nancy O ' Keefe, Barbara Voelker, Barbara Meyer, and Janice Adrians, home ec students. Home Courses . . IS THIS . . . the romper room? It seems that way during home management class as students get first hand experience in child care. k -o Ay S NOW , . . I ' ll hold the material and you cut away, Sylvia O ' Leary tells Mary Beth Krawczyk during sewing class. cl? ‘0, Enthusiastically batting a ball, shooting an arrow, or sprinting around the campus block, the Academy girl perfects numerous athletic skills twice a week during her phy-ed class. Donned in her blue gym suit, she learns many things, including how to correctly bounce on and “land on“ the trampoline, to do the elephant walk and even a form of modern dance. During late fall and into early winter she plays basketball, urg¬ ing her teammates to “get those rebounds and put it in the bas¬ ket while in the warmer and encouraging weather of the base¬ ball season she joyfully cries, “Batter up!“ Under the capable instruction of Mrs. John Scovell and Mrs. Harry Niles, each freshman and sophomore, whether playing tennis, golf, badminton, volley¬ ball, or ping-pong, develops a strong sense of fair play in shar¬ ing fun with others, and exer¬ cises both her body and mind. JUST LIKE . . . Siamese twins are phy-ed. students Jane Pfotenhauer and Mary DesJardins as they keep fit through exercise during gym class. Healthy Means to Keep Fit and Friendly CHECKING IN . . . with captain of the guard, Jane Kaftan, are Martha Hanold, Barb Helf, and Tina Servais, members of the starting line-up, during a junior-senior basketball game. Join Participate These Our Organizations . . . Filling the needs of 706 blue-skirted SJAers are numerous organizations and clubs, each individ¬ ually designed to fit the varied types of teen¬ agers today. Club day initiated last year continues to thrive as students who cannot participate in extra¬ curricular activities after school are given a period once a month during school time. This year the Student Council initiated a Stu¬ dent-Faculty tea and again sponsored the en¬ thusiastically awaited Ideal Academy Girl contest and dance. Before Christmas ambitious Mission representatives of CSMC sponsored a month-long drive, collecting over 10,000 magazines, countless stamps and Christmas cards, medals and rosaries, while 105 Sodalists responded to the Day of Recollection given by Rev. Robert Carson, O. Praem. The numerous clubs geared to future careers, the top-ranking student publications, and the laudable, record-breaking dramatic and music productions of the Genesians and Glee Club re¬ flect the enthusiasm with which SJAers share in worth-while organizations. Qt ■ II AK1 Sciroll f) f j I I J ACADEAN art editors . . . Patt Maples and Pat Jarvis are hard at work finishing layouts and art work before the March deadline. JUNIOR . . . SJAers tote signs and emblazon name cards on blazers to elect their candidate to a ' 61- 62 office on the Student Council. DECISIONS . . . decisions, decisions! Ann Linzmeyer and Holly Holschuh cast anxious votes for their candidates in the Student Council election of ' 61. Our Most Valuable Connecting Link OIK f ' c ' !• ' S’ ' -’ SCINTILLATING SLOGANS TORI and clever cliches decorate the halls and balconies of SJA during Student Council Elections! . I 36 Action, the by-word of the SJA Student Council, is evident in many phases of school life and extracurricular activities. The council itself, moderated by Sis¬ ter Claude Elaine, serves as a go-between for the administra¬ tion and the students. Students share in the function of the Student Council every time they buy a shiny new book cover, attend a school-wide dance, or eat another handful of fresh popcorn. Besides directing hall-traffic and checking uni¬ forms, the council members un¬ dertake such projects as conduct¬ ing the Ideal Academy Girl con¬ test and supervising underclass¬ men ' s pictures. Elected by their fellow classmates, the Student Council representatives devote their time and efforts in serving the school today and tomorrow. TAKE ONE CUP ... of officer energy; mix in a teaspoon of Kathy Kilp, add a pinch of Mary Dorner, stir in slowly one Mary Daniels, add a dash of Tori Evans, yield—delicious student council popcorn. THE LINE-UP ... of hopeful candidates for positions on the 61- ' 62 AN EAGER AUDIENCE . . . listens anxiously to the campaign Student Council. Back row: Tori Evans, Diane Willard, Gloria Babler, pledges and promises o hopeful Student Council candidates. Barb Johnson. Front row: Kathy Kilp, Mary Kay Black, Pat Scannell, Ann Mueller, Mary Meyer. 37 EVERYTHING GOES BUT LUCKY, . . . exclaim CSMCers, Marcia Delwiche, Kay Brosteau, Sue Kathy Wolf as they package gifts and their mascot, Lucky, for the Indian mission. DeLair, Naomi Golden, Connie Gleason, and A REAL MUMMY? ... No, it ' s just CSMC officers Sally Busch, Naomi Golden, Sue Delwiche, and Phyllis Matezak having a little fun with the bandages they collected. t Jr 4 f C ■y- rjTv When our Lady of Fatinna ap¬ peared in 1912 she begged of and make sacri- trying to carry request are de- us, Pray much fices. Eagerly out this blessed voted sodalists and missionaries of the CSAAC whose objectives are similar. Whether providing entertain¬ ment for shut-ins or comj:7leting a distasteful homework assign¬ ment, sodalists exemplify the Mary-like virtues necessary in Catholic youth. And for those who have a special interest in the missions there is the Catholic Students Mission Crusade and the Mission Study Club, which is closely affiliated with the CSMC, meeting bi-monthly to learn about mission problems through talks, book reviews, and movies. Join CSMC’ers Planning Mission Projects - -npi ij :; ' Us:- 4 S- fm ' TOU ORDER ... the flowers for the crowning and well or¬ ganize the procession, Sue Scovell tells Sodality officers Jane Hyska, Hilda Hoenig and Mary Ellen Heffron. OUR BLESSED MOTHER ... is the mode! of all Sodalists, Sister Martha Mary, Sodality moderator, tells Sue Scovell, prefect. ' J Five down . . . two million to go! laughs Sister Louise Gerard while Naomi Golden, Mary Le Beau, Phyllis Matczak, Sally Busch, Sue Delwiche, and Sister Dymphna Marie sort magazines for the FATHER ROBERT CARSON . . . distributes the distinctive mark of the Sodality, the medal, to worthy sodalists. mission ppoject. « - - - ■— —’ t ' W 5R - 1 THERE . . . that Is a qoocI cutline, AAarg Pltska tells fellow cutline writers Marilyn Denil, Ann Mueller, and Pat Willems. TRIBUTE TO A STAFF This nonsense tells a story Of progress and of labor Each member of our yearbook staff Put forth with willful savor. Thoughts of themes and colors Would make an editor shudder But misplaced copy pages Even made our editor mutter. Rulers ink, and artwork Are used in layout pictures. The artists look in file drawers But find them under fixtures. Photographers do scurry about Finding pretty people. But who ever heard of balancing To capture a church steeple. The people with the scrap-paper Who slave from day to day Are busy copy-writers Who know just what to say. A worry for a cutline writer Is to keep her copy bright. She carries a thesaurus To find the word—just right. The typists have a simple job. To type in what is written. The hardest part of their rea work Is to find a chair to sit in. And then our adviser Keeps the staff in hand Reminding them of deadlines For which they still must plan. AND HERE • • • is our last picture! We ' ve met our deadline! beam Ann Rosera, Acadean editor-in-chief, and art editors, Patt Maples and Pat Jarvis. This Staff nas given you yearbook. You can pass from friend to friend. From the youngest to the oldest From the front page to the end. This Acadean Preserves Memories . . . r [ � Another picture for another issue of the Acadette. Galley proofs, layouts, out¬ lines, and features all contribute to the rewarding task of editing the school paper. Each staff member, editors and reporters alike, work to produce a monthly top-rate paper for the benefit of faculty, students, and the com¬ munity. After-school-hours and Satur¬ days are spent in the J-room searching for new angles to seemingly impossible editorials, or a clever caption for a feature article. There is a personal satis¬ faction, too, in realizing that a fine layout was developed or outstanding features were writ¬ ten. Good fun mingles with hard work to produce each issue of the Acadette, revealing research, effort, and humor. ' BE SURE . . . you don ' t cut into the copyl expostulates Gloria bs Sue Pfotenhauer reconnoiters. Babler to Mary Daniels WELL ... I really don ' t think we could use that headline for our cartoon ' assert Patt Maples and Pat Jarvis, Acadette artists, to Andi Levebre and Janet Kabat, headline writers. I SURE AM GLAD . . . we don ' t have to lick all these stamps, sighs Alice Danen to Bonnie Francar as they prepare issues of the Acadette for mailing. 42 GETTING ... to the bottom of things are Acadette copy writers BUT, JEANETTE . , . this is the sixth time we ' ve done this layout! Colleen McGinnis, Barb Liebmann, and Kathy Kilp. wails Joann Vande Loo to Jeanette Skaleski, On Current News Happenings Around SJA CHECKING OVER ... the galley sheets are galley slaves, er, Acadette members: Ann Centen and Mary Ann Starret, associate editors; and Gloria Babler, editor-in- chief. 1 WONDER ... if they will believe that Jean Kennedy, Acadette typist, exclaims. ff 43 . A- - ■ 5 i MAYBE . . . we can use this duplicator to run¬ off our homework assignments, laugh Business Club officers—Rosanne Mongin, Chris Counard, Marlene Becker, and Judy Meindl. i ifM 0 h ADMINISTERING ... to the ills of their president, Chris Supita, are Future Nurses officers—Mary Danen, Mary Dorner, and Mary Shin- ners. WE ' LL . . . have you sixty-five in no time, Genesian officers Sue Shalhoub, Jean Kraft, and Mary Ellen Merline tell Margi Chiuminatto. The Future Is . . . 1 _ ■ - U, ' FUN EDUCATION = , . . the Future Teachers convention, guest panelists Sharon Biebel and Mary Wahl tell club officers, Mary Ellen Nolan, Mary Deiderich, Gaylen White, and Pat Scannell. 44 •� . ' jf K-:«.i.. 5o :Ar:!-f- . .■; :■: • !- . :- r i,=i 7 .;.- v.-: ■• •■■ fPr V ,-• ■•-s 4 .°. HOW , . . about periwinkle blue wallpaper for our school halls? laughs Sue Jacqmin to Future Homemaker Club officers Carol Schlag, Rosemary Van Lieshout, and Diann Vanden Heuvel. TO CLUMP ... or not to clump—that is the question officers Marsha Hayes, Ann Mueller, Nancy Evans, classify blood types. as Future Scientists and Cecy Walters Especially Emphasized in Our Clubs . . . American citizens of tomor¬ row, and future years, must learn to be mature Christian individ¬ uals ready to face the world. SJA organizations strive to en¬ able students to accept this chal¬ lenge. The Future Homemakers of America Club affords opportuni¬ ties to improve family and com¬ munity life, while the Future Teachers, Business, and Future Nurses of America Clubs provide knowledge of their respective ca¬ reers, determining the SJAers qualifications. Science wizards gain invaluable experience from field trips and experiments con¬ ducted by the Future Scientists organization. Whether assuming the role of a frolicking buffoon or a Bostonian ingenue, members of the Genesians dramatic club obtain a deep appreciation of drama. But whatever they do, SJAers learn a valuable sense of fair play and the importance of team¬ work. ff y ' V - r [ 1 ViM mi’s! ' aj ' - % If ' Zt,, h ' FORCE = WEIGHT X DISTANCE ... I wonder how far ITI get? muses Sister Paul Joseph, chemistry instructor and moderator of the Future Scientists. ' COMPRENDO? SI! . . . chorus Spanish Club officers Kathy Klug, Mary Warpinski, Jean Renkens, and Mary Kiley using the colorful new visual aids. If variety makes the world go ' round then the Academy is virtually spinning in view of the varied number of clubs that it houses. For French enthusiasts there is the French Club, which reviews the habits and customs of France, while Spain, Mexico, and South America are of special interest to the Spanish Club. A so-called dead language lives still in the minds of SJA Latin Club mem¬ bers and for those who enjoy library work, there is the Library Club which is dedicated to library service. The Glee Club members, con¬ sisting of over 200 girls, have gained for themselves a reputa¬ tion for excellence in various concerts and the annual operetta. WE ' RE STOCKING UP ... a storehouse of new books all the REPLACING . . . automation?—Mary Meyer, Lynn Junion, and Barb time! laugh Sandra Johnson, Karen Krausert, Carol Labine, and Johnson tally operetta votes. Margie Krizek, Library Club officers. 46 VOICING HER OPINION . . . Mary Shambeau cheers for her team at the pep rally, while Patti Willems beams her approval. With Most , Mary Ellen Knedle, Lee Feldmann, and of the Sports Archery, bowling, skiing, any¬ one? Athletically inclined SJAers may prove daringly skillful on white ski slopes or astound fel¬ low golfers with that rare hole-in- one through the tireless efforts of the GAA, Girls ' Athletic Asso¬ ciation. Ample opportunity is provided to develop the agility and accu¬ racy that all sports demand. Al¬ most every weekend during the winter months, ski enthusiasts head northward to enjoy a few days of strenuous exercise while skillful bowlers join forces in organizing a top-notch team of go-getters. Besides this, there are the annual ping-pong tourna¬ ments and basketball games which ar ' e open to all students. Yet, behind the exterior of this competitive organization, lies the key reason for success—spir-it. Spirit accounts for victories, racks up laughter, and gathers in nu¬ merous unforgettable experi¬ ences. Could it not be the unity, the sharing, the spirit that is the voice that urges SJA students to stick to high ideals, and after a fall to get up and try, try again?! ' U RAH RAH . . . Premontre chorus Premontre cheerleaders Mary Lament, Bonnie Smeester, Mary Spitzer, Mary Vanderheyden, and Adrian Euclide. 49 We Further Develope Our Personalities Through Activities The sounds of sharing . . . the beautiful blend of voices in song at the Glee club Christmas con¬ cert, the clamor of the clowns selling popcorn at the annual bazaar, the silence of retreat, the ap¬ plause for the scholarship winners, the roar of appreciation as the Ideal Academy girl is pre¬ sented, the hum of approval at the annual style show, the sweet lilt of laughter at the Junior Prom, the strains of ' Tonight ' ' at the Senior Ball, the hushed solemnity in our voices during the May Day and Rosary Day ceremonies, the sigh of satisfaction as members of the National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll are announced, the clear ring the the valedictorian ' s voice . . . these are the sounds of sharing . . . the music of com¬ panionship . . . the concert of the SJA student body during ' 61 - ' 62 . 50 ON THE EVE ... of the bazaar talent show, di¬ rector, AArs. Alfred Malette, is presented with roses by her beaming M.C,% Sue Shaloub and Kathy Kilp. d ' Mu, r. n 9 ♦ ‘ j?4 CV , ►1 1 i- - :• : ;’’ - ‘‘ - u: F.-: t = o I iU ' • i ' i fc ’. ■ ' : - - • At ' .-? ‘ r: i ’ r.- ' ;H. I Wi - ' r-- rkh ml fej; fi m: PUTTING THE FINISHING TOUCHES ... on a gay wreath introducing the ' 61 bazaar are Mary Denil, Pat De Larwell, and Al ice Danen. Oooh! What luscious prizes! And look! This package is from the White House! What delicious looking candy! All of these are cries of delight heard on B-Day, the 28th of November. On this Bazaar Day of ' 61 SJA ers share in the hustle and bustle of activity as they buy fresh popcorn from the down- and-out hoboes or clowns, and take a chance on winning a cud¬ dly autograph-hound. The Cherry Tree booth is intriguing as is the Double Feature booth, where, if f i one is lucky, one may win not only one pizza but two. After admiring the many homebaked articles at the Parents ' Club food booth, they head for the cafeteria for a new treat—a very special meat-loaf dinner! The senior class talent show cli¬ maxes the fun-filled day as every¬ one laughs heartily at the antics of a thirsty child, terming B- Day of ' 61 a success in every way. Organize and Participate J - % v - A« ■ A ■ “X ■ ■ A - J-A ■’k 3 . I 7 A i Sac: ' Mfi OH, MY FAVORITE VEGETABLE . . George ' s picture! exclaims Mary Jo and Cathy Stimac, . lettuce! Especially the kind with Vandervest to Sister Anna Thomas SANDY SHEER . . . points out a big, gaily-wrapped packag| to Mrs. Wesley Rathburn and her children, Judy and Rand at the parcel post booth. ' WOAAMY . , . gimme a drink a ' water. Mommy tell me a story . . wails Pat Scannell during her talent show act. “I NEVER WOULD HAVE KNOWN YOU head! ' laughs Mary Kay Black to Sue popcorn. . . . if it weren ' t for your pointed Delwiche as she buys a bag of In Our Annual Bazaar and Talent Show DOES ANYBODY HAVE A COLD? . . . laughs Mary Jo Selissen as Rose Mary Nick, Karen Rohrbeck, Mary Lynn Stoll, and Barb Voelker admire the hankie tree. SWEEPING UP T IE REMAINS ... of the 1961 bazaar are two world weary hoboes, Mary Lou Pigeon and Katie Barclay. 53 SISTER GEORGE EDWARD . , . Sister Martha Mary, and SJA students devoutly meditate on the first mystery of the rosary during the ' 61 Rosary Day ceremonies. i , « 4 ■i t HAIL MARY . . . full of grace, recite members of the living rosary in the annual October ceremony. We Draw Closer . . . attired ... in their white caps and gowns, seniors forming the cross, raise their voices to Our Blessed Lady in the recitation of the rosary. MARY DINY . . . Mary Kiley, and Jean Renkens, representing Hail Mary ' s in the October living rosary, silently recite their prayers with the entire student body. 54 i T 1 ■M i-:c w- - ■:, ' •� ►■ _.v i I?- _. i: -::: -f. K;?:; ' „ r . V ' a.s ' fJH- a 1 Tin ' - ‘ — ' =■ «i • . � ► .♦ I • • r -, T J. « Ifr PAUSING ON THE TRAM ... to take time out from a busy life Sandi Wahl does some spiritual reading during the annual retreat. iftl r sMlC ' Wo: ri ' ' i=A ' � ■ - IS f A x-,f • -A. Vj 5 f =.?x 1 - ■j:. di 5®i . ■ S . Uc! ' ■ ' j i .- — ; % ■ - � T’ r-r l,r •.V ■‘—« ■ o -!! Sft «: «■ If X. .f K OCOWMSSfMfj r- ' ?- ■S ' i Fit ' :: V- -;w;. -..V==: t ' :. .V -■ W .t -►x;. Ko A XN f :.rf-::‘P‘-”.. ;: ■ ur ' i i V ■■(f,TtVS ' M i I i}%C Vi rji.t 4 . ' J. iS! V«T� - ' 1 FOLLOW JFK . milk a day says Richard Mauthe retreat master. ‘ , . all the way—even to drinking my quart of Father James Putman while dining with Father God Through Rosary Retreat As a bird soars to new heights, so the prayers of SJAers are lifted to God in everlasting thanksgiving and petit ion for a successful school participate in the rosary ' ' each fall. year annua living Then as the with mid-term find themselves semester exams, relieved c SJAers of the burden of school temporarily and withdraw to speak to God. To many SJAers, this retreat is a welcome traditional break in their hectic school routine. Whether listening to one of this year ' s retreat masters. Father Andrew Nelson or Father Richard Mauthe, or sitting quietly in the chapel reading or meditating, an SJAer finds comforting peace and rest. Lr- 1 ‘ ‘fSr vu MS THIS . . , stairway to heaven? Father Mauthe asks fellow retreat master. Father Nelson, and retreatants Sue Lemerond, Pat Jarvis, and Ellen Flatley. 55 I « ]V I Looking and feeling ' ' Heaven¬ ly ' SJAers share in the thrill of the oft ' -dreamed-of-evening — the Junior Prom. Each one of them, a princess in her own right, dances with her Prince Charming at this scene of fun and frolic . , . April 14, a night to remember. In the same way at the Senior Ball, everyone wishes Tonight would last forever as they whirl beneath eye-catching decorations of the traditional holly and ivy. It is at this dance, the high-point of our senior year, that SJAers share memories of past good times and hopes of future ones, under the enchantment of the Senior Ball . . . December 26th, a night to dream. MEMORIES ... are made of this—moments from the Junior Prom, MEMBERS ... of the Junior Prom court, Pete Schumacher, Mary Maples, and Lee Vanden Houten beam their approval as Mary Riley Dorner, Jerry MIchalske, Ann Centen, King John Barrett, Dave Patz, Patt crowns Diane Willard queen. 56 SENIOR BALL . . . court of honor Holly Holschuh, Tom Christman, Bonnie Biebel, ' Red LaSage, Margaret Pliska, Tom Wheeler, Queen Diane Willard, and King John Barrett, lead the grand march. Tonight” to Remember, Our Senior Ball STARRY-EYED SENIORS . . . whirl with their beaux to the soothing strains of Tonight at th« annual Christmas Ball. HIGH POINT ... of the Senior ' Ball—Marg Pliska crowns Diane Willard queen under the watchful eyes of John Barrett, king. 57 , j w. .Vr i- t ' d. ' - rr fA ) f A I Jl LIVING DOLL . mode!. that s Pam Lefevre senior 1 ' JUST WALK NATURALLY ... and be sure to smile “ Mrs. tells style show models Sue Jacqmin, Sandy Scheer, Barb mann. Elmer Madson, chairman, Liebmann, and Lee Feld- Seniors Present Spring Style Show V H! d! if m U ' J r ■ 2 OH , . , you ' re tickling me! giggles Pam Lefevre as Mrs. W, J. Spencer, show chairman, adjusts her outfit and those of other models, Ursie Meyer, Junion, and Mary Kay Gittens before the 62 style show. style Lynn Places, everyone , . , lights . . . action! And the curtain went up on the senior class production of ' ' Bull in a Ch ina Shop by C. B. Gifford. Under the direc¬ tion of Mrs. Alfred Mallette, sen¬ ior girls and four students from 4 Premontre high school presented two sell-out performances on No¬ vember 18-19. Congratulations were well-earned by all who shared in the production both on stage and behind the scenes. But wait a minute! Turn the lights back on! Here come the seniors dressed in colorful sport clothes, attractive spring dresses and coats, and party dresses, modeling for Academy students and guests at their February 12 Style Show with Springtime as the theme. Forty fashionable sen¬ iors participated in this annual event featuring refreshing ' narra- tions by Ann Mueller and Pat Scannell. it M ' f- _i • M , uU ' n i ' p tfl4, I i )■ I 0 ) f ' £- J . h I ' .X n sr ■) ♦ 4 t a 4 - S’k 1 t ft 4 ■Jl- P‘ ' w ' ■T .f K 1 ’ DURING ... the senior class play John Nick, detective, gets the lowdown on four sweet old ladies, Bonnie Smeester, Margi Chiuminatto, Pam Lefevre, Pat Scannell, and corpse Susie Shalhoub. A Suspenseful Class Play, Bull China Shop ij.- THE STRONG ARM . Ellen Merline, female Shop ' rehearsal. . of the law, John Nick, seizes Mary reporter, during a Bull in a China SWOONING . . . conveniently into the arnis of John Nick is Pat Scannell while Dave Diedrich attempts to revive her during play practice. ' ' TOMORROVy ... all my wrinkles may fall, but I ' m having a ARE ... you saying I ' ve got big feet? demands Holly Holschuh, ball tonightK ' announces Jane Hyska, Cinderella ' s stepsister. Cinderella ' s stepsister. Cast, Crew of Operetta, ’ ' Cinderella” . . . r — -T T HAVE . . . you found my glass slipper yet? queries Sue Scovell, operetta lead of other Cinderella stars, Sue Shaloub, queen, Jerry Brunette, king, Kathy Kilp, plume lady, Mike Callahan, chamberlain, and Bill Renard, prince. 60 i i H - . • t JTL. 1 ■ ' !©V ' ■ t ' 1 :yrf IF .r X f ' IN MY OWN . . . !ittle corner in my I can be whatever I want to be, sings Scovell, lead in the operetta. own little chair, Cinderella Sue GRACEFUL DANCERS . . . Susan Kores and Pete Morris whirl to strains of Do 1 Love You Because You ' re Beautiful? a Display Outstanding Dramatic Abilities Whirling, twirling, swirling to the waltz, dance the beloved fairy tale characters of all ages as they come alive on stage in the Academy Glee Club ' s annual operetta, Cinderella. Released for the first time this year, this unique Rodgers and Hammer- stein masterpiece waltzed into the very hearts of all Green ites. Memorable characters the beautiful heroine and charming Prince, the comical step¬ sisters, the lovable king and queen, the kindly godmother and many others will not soon be forgotten any more than those who dedicated time, effort, and talent unseen in stage direction, set designing, costuming, and business. DON ' T YOU AGREE . . . that this line should have greater emphasis? Mary Hoehne, student director, asks stage directors Mary Dorner, Barb Johnson, and Tori Evans. V 4 i % -•y T ' J We Honor Our Blessed Mother on May Day Flowers stretched heaven-ward and the sun cast a warm glow as SJAers, their thoughts on the Blessed Mother, gathered to¬ gether on May Day ' 61. Dressed in pastel dresses, SJAers shared in the spring of ' 61 through veneration of Mary, their Queen, as they sang hymns in her honor while proceeding to the platform where her image rested. The entire May Day ceremony was held for the first time on the Monroe Avenue campus. And following benediction by the Rev. Charles Killeen, O. Praem, Academy chaplain, the Sodality prefect solemnly placed the crown on the Blessed Mother ' s head. PREMONTRE CADETS . . . form an honor guard for Sodality prefect, Dianne Wagner, as she proceeds to crown Mary, Queen of the May. DIANNE WAGNER . . , May Queen 61, solemnly crowns the MARY RILEY . . . and Ann Mueller, followed by other members of g| 0350 cj Virgin in our annual May Day ceremony. the May Day court of honor, carry bouquets to the altar of Mary. 63 V OUTSTANDING SCHOLARSHIP, . . . leadership, and service made th 3se girls eligible for membership in the National Honor Society. Back row: Gloria Babler, Pat Jarvis, Pat Scannell, Marcia Delwiche, speaker, Maureen Gigot, Sue Pfotenhauer, Mary Meyer, Kathy Kilp, Mary Daniels. Front row: Mary Dorner, Barb Johnson, Diane Willard, Barb Carpiaux, Susan Delwiche, Mary Kay Black, Ann Rosera, Mary Jo Selissen, Sue Scovell. Outstanding Journalists, Scholars . . . Ask not what your country can give you, but what you can give your country. This famous phrase spoken by President Ken¬ nedy coupled with the proverb, charity begins at home, may well have been the driving force behind the seniors who, because of some specific service to SJA were honored with special awards. The Ideal Academy Girl, the eighteen National Honor So¬ ciety members , the Quill and Scroll representatives and Career Day participants all had scholar¬ ship, leadership, character, and service in common. They shared with their fellow students the time and effort necessary to achieve well-earned success. This success is a full one for it is not an individual one but one that can be attributed to the student body as a whole. i j ' ' HOLD HIGH THE TORCH ... declares Sue Delwiche, president, to other National Honor Society officers. Barb Carpiaux, Mary Kay Black, and Diane Willard, as they prepare for their Induction ceremony. il 64 FELLOWSHIP . , . scholarship, leadership, Our Chotce —Mary Kay Black, Ideal Academy girl! MEMBERS ... of the Idea! Academy Girl court of honor, Pat Denis, Kathy Warpinski, and Sue Barry, beam proudly after re¬ ceiving their honorary scrolls. Ideal Academy Girl Honored QUILL AND SCROLL . . . members honored for their outstanding |ournalistic contributions are Ann Rosera, Gloria Babler, Sue Pfotenhauer, Ann Mueller, Marg Pliska, Mary Kay De Both. Back row: Pat Jarvis, Janet Kabat, Patt Maples, Kathy Kilp, Mary Daniels; and Mary Ann Starret was missing when this picture was taken. r If Ml IK I ite’ • ®1 I I® X ,v 4 % 1 t t « AND IN CONCLUSION, ' . . . Alice Titulaer, Delores LeMieux, Ann Beimborn, Sandra Pakanich, and Mary Lockwood listen as Mary Van Gemert finishes her speech for Career Day. Winners, Finalists Exuberant. . . — ‘ + V « I � 7 PERHAPS . . , we can share Carnegie Hall during our first concert, declares Sue Sco- veil to Mary Redmond. Both received music scholarships to Alverno College. -n- ' 4 I cm ' A THERE ' S FUNGUS . . . amongus ' marvel Jayne Dimmer, National Winner in the Tart Cherry Tor t contest and Ann Centen, Betty Crocker Home¬ maker winner, as they test their baking skill. UP . . . from her burrow to report on her Madison trip is Mary Kay Black, Badger Girl State representative. ” SPEAK . . . for democracy! proclaims Janet Kabat,-second place winner in Voice of Democracy Contest as Sue Delwiche, who received a National Merit Letter of Commendation, helps her prepare her speech. Honors such as National Merit Scholarships, Badger Girl, Betty Crocker awards, and the highly coveted honor of being chosen valedictorian for the class of ' 62 are given to seniors who have, by hard work and effort, at¬ tained an above average degree of commendation. Preparing now for a future life that will demand the best of mental and creative abilities, SJAers, with the help of a willing faculty, establish a firm high school foundation on which to build the future. These girls will leave the Academy as accomplished young women, sharing their scholarship, diplo¬ macy, and service with others, teaching as they were taught, guiding as they were guided. BOOKS . . . provide the common denominator for SJA scholars Ann Mueller, valedic¬ torian, and Barbara Johnson, salutatorian. in the Satisfaction of Accomplishment Closing a Year of Memories and Happy Thoughts . . . A senior now, walking slowly up the aisle, swishing in the long white gown, the tassel bobbing with dignity, begins to reminisce a little. She remembers her fam¬ ily who made sacrifices so that she might attend the Academy; she remembers her teachers from whom she received help and endless understanding; and she remembers her classmates with ' whom she shared her success and failures. And now, here, to¬ day, as she walks up the aisle with her classmates, her family, teachers, and friends gathered together in the presence of God, silently wishing her happiness and success, she sheds a tear . . . a tear of happiness, of re¬ gret, of expectation, of gratitude, as she kneels before God. GEE . . . that tassel tickles! sneezes Judy Sawyer as Harriet Lueders, and Pat Skarda kneel before receiving their diplomas. JOYOUS . . . after receiving their diplomas, 61 graduates leave the Cathedral flanked by the Knights of Columbus guard of honor. 68 Graduation p i f 69 We Share Our Activities and Accomplishments With You — Our Classmates . . . Days melt into weeks, weeks into months, as another year passes. A senior pauses and recalls the memories of the past four years—that first day as a freshman when she stumbled over her name and desk; when as a sophomore she smug¬ gled the swim bladder of a perch out of biology class. She remembers the day she received her class ring and the night she danced in a dream at the Junior Prom; as a senior when she studied Macbeth and listened to records at assembly in order to choose her Senior Ball theme, ' Tonight. ' It was in this her senior year that Lieutenant Colonel John Glenn Jr. became the first American in orbit, that the Packers won the World Cham¬ pionship, and Pope John XXIII organized the Ecumenical Council. Ah, yes, memories. Whatever lies ahead, these four years, the friends she made, the teachers she met, the lessons she learned will occupy a special section of her heart. THE ULTIMATE GOAL ... of all SJAers—graduation is envisioned by the four class presidents—Jane Barnard, freshman; Diane Willard, senior; Marilyn Merline, sophomore; and Jan Jacobs, junior. CAROL ANN ALLEN St. Philip, Green Bay CSMC; Solality 2; Gfee Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4. Transferred from Preble High School 2. JUDITH KAY ALT St, Bernard, Green Bay CSMC; Transferred from Whitney Vocational High School, Toledo, Ohio 2. GLORIA AAARY BABLER St. Agnes, Green Bay CSMC; Representative 2, 3; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Acadean Staff 3; Acadette Reporter 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Pres-Gazette Reporter 4; Glee Club 2, 3, Business and Publicity Director 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1; Pep Club 1; Mission Study Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Library Club Secretary 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Perfect Attendance 2. CHRISTINA ANN BANDT St. Philip, Green Bay CSMC; Sodality 2; Acadean Business Staff 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2; Art Club 4. KATHRYN MARY BARCLAY St. Patrick, Green Bay CSMC; GAA 1, 2, 3; Genesians 4; Perfect Attend¬ ance 3. NANCY MAE BARDOUCHE St. Francis, De Pere CSMC. As Seniors We II Have Fond Memories of Sharing . . . SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT . . . Diane Willard and vice- president, Margaret Pllska confirm Senior Ball plans over the wires with . . . . . . secretary, Bonnie Biebel and treasurer. Holly Holschuh. 72 MARLENE JOSEPH BECKER St. Mary, De Pere CSMC; Business Club Treasurer 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1. JANET MARIE BENO St. Philip, Green Bay CSMC, Representative 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; Genesians 4; Mission Study Club 3; Art Club 4. DONNA MAE BERTAGNOLI St. Agnes, Green Bay CSMC; Future Homemakers ' Club 3; Business Club 4; GAA 2, 3; Mission Study Club 1. BONITA MARIE BIEBEL St. John the Evangelist, Green Bay CSMC; Acadean Business Staff 4; French Club 3 4; Future Nurses ' Club 3; Future Teachers ' Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 4; Mission Study Club 2 ; Class Secretary 4. MARY KAY BLACK St. Matthew, Allouez CSMC, Representative 2; Student Council Represent¬ ative 1, 4; Acadean Business Staff 4; Future Nurses ' Club 3; GAA 2; Genesians 4; Mission Study Club 3; National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Badger Girls ' State Representative 3; Ideal Academy Girl 4. JANET MATHILDA BLOY Annunciation, Green Bay CSMC; Business Club 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 3. BARBARA ANN BOEHM SS. Peter and Paul, Green Bay CSMC; Future Homemakers ' Club 3; Business Club 4; GAA 3. JUDITH ANN BOEHM St. Philip, Green Bay CSMC. BONNIE ANN BOURNOVILLE SS. Peter and Paul, Green Bay CSMC; Spanish Club 4. KATHLEEN MARY BROSTEAU St. John, Green Bay CSMC; Future Homemakers ' Club 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Mission Study Club 3, 4. Our Songs of Praise on Rosary and May Day 73 I CHERYL KATHRYN BURDEAU St. Jude, Green Bay CSMC; Future Homemakers Club 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Study Club 2, 3. CSMC; Spanish Club 4 1 , 2 . MARY JOSEPH CAPPELLE St. Mary, Glenmore Future Homemakers ' Club 4; Future Teachers ' Club 3; GAA i BARBARA ANN CARPIAUX Cathedral, Green Bay CSMC; Acadean Business Staff 4; Future Teachers ' Club 4; GAA 1, 2; Mission Study Club 2; National Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4. ANN KATHLEEN CENTEN St. Willebrord, Green Bay CSMC; Class Treasurer 1, 3; Acadette Associate Editor 4; French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers ' Club 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Madrigal Singer 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 4. 1 1:6 f MARGARET ANN CHIUMINATTO St. Matthew, Allouez CSMC; French Club 3, 4; Freshman Choral T; GAA 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Genesians Sec¬ retary 4; Mission Study Club 2, 3. ft- ! CHRISTINE MARY COUNARD SS. Peter -and Paul, Green Bay CSMC; Business Club Vice-President 4: GAA 2, 3. Our Own Talent Show and Bazaar ALICE ANN DANEN St. Mary, De Pere CSMC; Acadean Editorial Staff 4; Acadette Feature Writer 4; Future Teachers ' Club 4; GAA 2, 3; Mission Study Club 2, 3. MARY KATHRYN DANIELS St. Bernard, Green Bay CSMC, Representative 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Acadean Staff 3; Acadette Staff 3, Assistant Editor 4; Future Teachers ' Club 4; Glee Club Accompanist 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singer 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Ki-i V- . ' ' V • - rI wr SUZANNE PAULINE DAUSEY Cathedral, Green Bay CSMC, Representative 3; Future Homemakers ' Club 4; GAA 2. MARY ALICE DEBAKER St. Louis, Dyckesville CSMC; Spanish Club 4; Future Nurses ' Club 3, 4; GAA 1. 5;rv£:i-:? � ?r: :;;■ i ! S‘r!;: js: . ' ••■. t v: -9 i ' L ' Iw vE MARY THERESE DINY St. Mary, De Pere CSMC; French Club 3, Treasurer 4; Future Teachers ' €!ub 3, 4; Mission Study Club 2; Perfect Attend¬ ance 2. SANDRA LEE DOBESH St. Joseph, Green Bay CSMC. DARLENE RITA DONARSKI St. Mary, Green Bay CSMC; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singer 3; Fresh¬ man Choral 1; GAA 1, 2, 3; Mission Study Club 3. a MARY ELLEN DONOVAN Cathedral, Green Bay CSMC; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers ' Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Mission Study Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 4. MARY MADONNA DORNER St. Joseph, Green Bay CSMC; Class Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; Student Coun¬ cil 1, Treasurer 4; Future Nurses ' Club 3, Secretary 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Madrigal Singer 4; GAA 2, 3; Mission Study Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Badger Girls ' State Alternate 3. VIRGINIA MARY DOUVILLE St. Bernard, Green Bay CSMC; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singer 2, 3j GAA 2; Art Club Treasurer 4. NANCY MARIE DUAIME SS. Peter and Paul, Green Bay CSMC; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Genesians 4. MARY VICTORIA EVANS Cathedral, Green Bay CSMC; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Student Council Represent¬ ative 2, Secretary 4; Acadean Typist 3, Cutline Writer 4; French Club 4, Treasurer 3; Mathience Club 3; Future Teachers ' Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singer 3, 4; GAA 3, A, Sports Head 1, 2; Mission Study Club 3, 4. LEE.ANNE FELDMANN St. Matthew, Allouez CSMC; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Class President 1; Acadean Photographer 4; Acadette Photographer 4; French Club 3, 4; Future Nurses ' Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3 4; GAA 1, Sports Head 2, 3, President 4; Mis¬ sion Study Club 2, 3; Art Club 3. ANNE EILEEN FLAHERTY St. Mary, Stark CSMC; Acadean Business Staff 4; Transferred from Denmark High School 4. 76 During Which We Grow Closer to God IT 5 ; .•.;.?:• j. v.-X .v. ' .v- -p.‘. • ' ’ : s ,j-x:£ ' :od:-� :cioXcc :■: ■: r- ■ “ loio: :- it.ii S:SSi)S£S Si iS? , c- ' w a , s v I; -ii: ■a I 1J BONNIE LOU FRANCAR St. Mary, Green Bay CSMC, Representative 2; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 3; Acadette Ex-change Editor 4, Editorial Staff 4; French Club 3, Secretary 4; Future Homemakers ' Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2 3. ROSE ELLEN GANTENBEIN St. Matthew, Allouez CSAAC; French Club 3, Vice-President 4; Glee Club 2, 4; Madrigal Singer 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Genesians 4; Mission Study Club 3. MARY KATHLEEN GITTENS St, Matthew, Allouez CSMC; Spanish Club 4; Future Homemakers ' 4; GAA 3, 4. Club LOUISE MARIE GREENE St. John the Evangelist, Green Bay CSMC; Future Homemakers ' Club 3; Business Club 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Mission Study Club 3. PATRICIA MARIE HAGERTY St. John the Evangelist CSMC; French Club 3, 4; GAA 1, 2. ELLEN MARY HANNON St. Patrick, Green Bay CSMC; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singer 2, Art Club 4. 3, 4; The ’Tonight’ ' of Bliss at Our Senior Ball MARY ELIZEBETH HARRIS Ca.thedral, Green Bay CSMC; Acadean Business Staff 4; Spanish Club 4; Future Teachers ' Club 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. CSMC; Future Scientists ' Mission Study Club 3, 4. MARSHA LYNN HAYES St. Matthew, Allouez club, Vice-President 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; MARY ELLEN HEFFRON St. Joseph, Green Bay CSMC, Representative 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Acadean Business Staff 4; Spanish Club 4; Future Teachers ' Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2, 3; Mission Study Club 3. CSMC; Choral MARY THERESA HELF St. Mary, Green Bay Sodality 2, 3, 4; Future Homemakers ' Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman 1; GAA 1, 4, Sports Head 2, 3. Ji JANICE MARIE HENDRICKS SS. Peter and Paul, Green Bay CSMC; Future Homemakers ' Club 4. FRANCES ANN HEROLD Cathedral, Green Bay CSMC, Representative 1; Student Council Representative 4; Acadean Business Staff 4; Future Teachers Club 4; GAA 1, 2, Sports Head 3; Mission Study Club 3; Perfect Attendance 3; Junior Guild 3, President 4. MARY FRANCES HOEHNE St. Bernard, Green Bay CSMC; French Club 3, 4; Future Nurses ' Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singer 2, 3, 4; Freshnrian Choral 1. HILDA JULIANNA HOENIG St. Joseph, Green Bay CSMC; Sodality 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Latin Club 3; Future Nurses ' Club 3; Future Teachers ' Club 4; Glee Club 3, 4; GAA 1, 2. Our Senior Class Play .. HELEN RACHEL HOLSCHUH Annunciation, Green Bay CSMC, Representative 3; Class Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 4; Future Teachers ' Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singer 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2, 3; Mission Study Club 2, 3; Art Club 3. MARY SUSAN HRUSKA Cathedral, Green Bay CSMC; GAA 1, 2, 3; Genesians 4; Mission Study Club 3; Junior Guild 4. SUSAN JOAN HUGUET St. Matthew, Allouez CSMC; Sodality 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Future Homemakers ' Club 2, 3, 4. BETTY LOU HUISMAN St. Agnes, Green Bay CSMC; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 2. JANE ELLEN HYSKA Cathedral, Green Bay CSMC; Sodality 2, 3, Vice-Prefect 4; Acadean Typist 3; French Club 3, 4; Future Scientists ' Club 3; Future Teachers ' Club 4; Glee Club Librarian 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singer 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 4, Sports Head 3; Mission Study Club 3; Perfect Attendance 1. SUZANNE ELIZABETH JACQMIN Cathedral, Green Bay CSMC; Future Homemakers ' Club 3, Secretary 4; GAA 4. MARY BERNADETTE JANZ Immaculate Conception, West De Pere CSMC; Future Teachers Club 4; Freshman Choral 1; Attended Holy Family Academy, Manitowoc, Wisconsin, 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN JARVIS Cathedral, Green Bay CSMC, Representative 3; Acadean Staff 3, Art Editor 4; Acadette Staff 3, Artist 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Future Teachers ' Club 4; GAA 2, 3; Mission Study Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Art Club 3; National High School Poetry Anthology 3; National Latin Contest Certificate of Merit; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 4. ANN MELBA JENNINGS SS. Peter and Paul, Green Bay CSMC; Future Homemakers ' Club 3; GAA 3; Art Club 4. CSMC; Future Homemakers ' 3; Junior Guild 4. PATRICIA LOU JERRY Peter and Paul, Green Bay Club 4; GAA 1, 3; Freshman Choral 1; Mission Study Club y- Bull in a China Shop” 5- -r 1 r L - I? W IfSSii ' fi! V.: - .1 BARBARA ANN JOHNSON Annunciation, Green Bay CSMC, Representative 2; Classical Club 3, President 4; Future Teachers ' Club 4; Mathience Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3, President 4; Madrigal Singer 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Mission Study Club 2; Library Club 2; Perfect Attendance 1, 2. CSMC; Spanish Club JOYCE HELEN JOHNSON St. Mary, De Pere 4; Future Teachers ' Club 4; GAA 2; Mission Study Club 2. CAROL RAE JOPPE St. Joseph, Green Bay CSMC; Acadean Business Staff 4; French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers ' Club 3; GAA 1; Genesians 4; First Prize Chemistry at WBAY Science Fair 2. LYNNE CLARE JUNION St. Patrick, Green Bay CSMC; Acadean Typist 3; Spanish Club 4; Future Teachers ' Club 4; Glee 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Madrigal Singer 3, 4; Freshman Choral V; GAA Sports Head 3; Mission Study Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club Vice-President 3. Club 1 , 2 , JANET BERTHA KABAT Annunciation, Green Bay CSMC, Representative 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Acadean Editorial Staff 4; Acadette Staff 3, Feature and Headline Writer 4; French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers ' Club 3, 4; Mission Study Club 2, 3; Pep Club 1; First Place at WBAY Science Fair 2; Second Place in District Handicapped Essay Contest 3; Second Place in District Voice of Democracy Contest 4; Quill and Scroll 4. JEAN MARIE KENNEDY St. Mary, Green Bay CSMC; Acadean Business Staff 4; Acadette Typist 4; Business Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 3; Library Club 2; Perfect Attendance 3. PATRICIA ANN KERWIN Cathedral, Green Bay CSMC, Representative 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1; Acadean Business Staff 4; French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers ' Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3, Li¬ brarian 4; Madrigal Singer 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; GAA 1, Sports Head 2, 3. MARY ANN KILEY St. Mary, Greenleaf CSMC, Representative 1, 2; Acadean Business Staff 4; Business Club 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club President 4. KATHLEEN MARION KILP St. John the Evangelist, Green Bay CSMC; Student Council 1, 2, 3, President 4; Acad¬ ean Copywriter 3, 4; Acadette Feature Writer 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singer 2, 3, Co-Student Director 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Ideal Academy Girl Candidate 1, 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 4. MARY CAROLE KLISTER St. Mary, De Pere CSMC; Acadean Typist 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2; Mission Study Club 4. KATHLEEN MARY KLUG Cathedral, Green Bay CSMC, Representative 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club Secretary 4; Future Teachers ' Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singer 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2, 3; Mission Study Club 3; Art Club 3. BARBARA JOAN KNAUS St. Philip, Green Bay CSMC; Spanish Club 4, Future Nurses ' Club 3; GAA 1, 2; Perfect Attendance 2, 3. f fc- 4 4 L The ’’Agony and Ecstasy” of Semester Exams ... 6E JEANE KATHERINE KRAFT St. Matthew, Allouez CSMC; Sodality 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Future Nurses ' Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2; Genesians Vice-President 4. KAREN JOAN KRAUSERT Annunciation, Green Bay CSMC; Spanish Club 4; GAA 2, 3; Library Club 3, President 4. JOYCE CATHERINE KREUSER St. Jude, Green Bay CSMC; Future Scientists ' Club 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Perfect Attendance 3 CSMC; Future Attendance 2. ANNE MARGIT KRIZEK St. John the Baptist, Seymour Homemakers ' Club 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Library Club Secretary 4; Perfect ■ X f -i K •• 1:0 V ' V ' ' .til y 4B C� ■ L BARBARA JEAN LIEBMANN Cathedral, Green Bay CSMC; Acadette Headline Writer 4; French Club 3, 4; Future Homemakers Club 3; Future Teachers ' Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singer 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA ANNE LOGAN St.- Matthew, Allouez CSMC; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 3, Head 2. Sports CSMC; 2, 3. SANDRA JEAN LORANG St. Patrick, Green Bay Spanish Club 4; Library Club 3, 4; GAA 1, PATRICIA ANN MAPLES St. Philip, Green Bay CSMC; Class Vice-President 3; Acadean Assistant Art Editor 3, Art Editor 4; Acadette Artist 4; Classical Club 3, Treasurer 4; Glee Club 2, Stage Manager 3, 4; Freshman Chora! 1; GAA 1, 2; Mission Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, Vice- President 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Wrl MARY ELIZABETH LAMONT Cathedral, Green Bay CSMC; French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers ' Club Mathience Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; GAA Sports Head 2, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, GLORIA MARIE LEBRUN St. Mary, De Pere CSMC; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral GAA 1, 2. 1; ELIZABETH ANN LEE St. Francis Xavier, De Pere CSMC; French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers ' Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singer 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2, 3. ANDREA MARY LEFEBVRE St. John the Evangelist, Green Bay CSMC; Acadette Staff 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 3; Genesians 4; Art Club 3. PAMELA ANNE LEFEVRE St. Matthew, Allouez CSMC; Class Secretary 1; Future Nurses ' Club Glee Club 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2, Genesians 4. SHARON ANNE LIEBERT Annunciation, Green Bay CSMC; Business Club 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1; Perfect Attendance 2, 3. 1 i .4 . fiv ' The Individual Honors We Merited 81 MARIAN ELLEN MARICQUE SS. Peter and Paul, Green Bay CSMC; GAA 1; Art Club 1, 2. PHYLLIS JANE MATCZAK St. Philip, Green Bay CSMC, Representative 3, Vice-President 4; Future Teachers Club 4; Mission Study Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Perfect Attendance 3. MARY COLLEEN McGlNNIS St. John the Evangelist, Green Bay CSMC; Acadean Editorial Staff 4; Acadette Feature Writer 4; French Club 3, 4, Future Teachers Club 3, Historian 4. DARLEEN HELEN McKEE Annunciation, Green Bay CSMC; Future Homemakers ' Club 2, 3. JUDITH ANN MEINDL Annunciation, Green Bay CSMC; Acadean Typist 4; Acadette Typist 4; Business Club Secretary 4; Club 1, 3; Perfect Attendance 2. MARY ELLEN MERLINE St. Francis Xavier, De Pere CSMC; Acadean Business Staff 4; French Club 3, 4; Future Homemakers Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, Sports Head 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Genesians, Treasurer 4; Mission Study Club 3. Our Style Show of Spring Fashions . . . V 1 ! - MARY ELLEN MEYER St, Matthew, Allouez CSMC; Class Vice-President 2; Student Council Representative 3; Acadean Business Staff 4; Glee Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Madrigal Singer 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4. ; s- A ' ' M CSMC; French Club 3, 4; 4; GAA 1, 2, 3. URSULA MARGARET MEYER St. John the Baptist, Duck Creek Future Teachers Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singer 3, JUDITH ANN MISOVEC St. Philip, Green Bay CSMC; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2; Genesians 4; Mission Study Club 4 V: BARBARA MARIE MOCCO St. Joseph, Green Bay CSMC; Sodality 1, 2; Classical Club 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2; man Choral 1; GAA 1, 2; Mission Study Club 2. ■ ' .f_ _ ' y -, _ jr- i . r.t� . ' t- ' or.. V-vJ ’t v- H. ' j ' CLAIRE HELEN AAONGIN St. Jude, Green Bay CSAAC, Representative 1; Business Club 4; GAA 1, 2, 3. ROSANNE ILENE AAONGIN St. Agnes, Green Bay CSAAC; Business Club President 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singer 2; Fresh man Choral 1; GAA 1. sag? 1 ;v ' SHARON LOU AAONTIE Cathedral, Green Bay CSMC; Glee Club 2; Freshman Choral T; GAA 2, 3; Mission Study Club 4. u ANN LEE AAUELLER St. Francis Xavier, De Pere CSMC, Representative 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Student Council Representative I; Acadean Circulation Manager 4, Business Staff 4, Cutline Writer 4; Mathience Club Secretary 3; Future Scientists ' Club President 4; Glee Club 2; Freshman Choral I; GAA I, 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Mission Study Club 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Library Club 2; National Latin Contest Certificate of Merit I; Quill and Scroll 4. .A ft JACQUELIN LYNN AAULVEY St. John the Evangelist, Green Bay CSMC; Future Homemakers ' Club 3; Business Club 4. r SUSAN KAY NELSON Cathedral, Green Bay CSMC; Glee Club 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; Mission Study Club 3; Art Club 3, 4 Our Last Fabulous Operetta : 4 � . JUDITH ANN NEVILLE St. John the Evangelist, Green CSMC; Future Homemakers ' Club 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3. MARY THERESE NIELSEN St. Joseph, Green Bay CSMC; Future Nurses ' Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2. w • S ' ; ' .41 ' ai’ . ,.i., ' -y:. % ; i . . :L , : v- : _ ’%i ;fe ■4 . AAARY ELLEN NOLAN St. Francis Xavi er, De Pere CSMC; Spanish Club 4; Future Teachers ' Club 3, Vice-President 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singer 3; Freshman Choral 1; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. EILEEN ANN O ' LEARY All Saints, Denmark CSMC; Future Nurses ' Club 4; Art Club 3. A i. rxr- ■ -� l =«sl 1 V yy 1 ' -ii PATRICIA KAY PETERS St. Mary, De Pere CSMC, Representative 4; Acadean Cutline Writer 4; Freshman Choral 1; Third Prize in Chemistry at WBAY Science Fair 2; Perfect Attendance 1, 2. MARGARET MARY PETRI Cathedral, Green Bay CSMC; Sodality 1, 3, 4; Future Homemakers Club 4; G lee Club 1, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2. SUE ANN PFOTENHAUER St. Mary, Green Bay CSMC, Representative 2; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 4; Acadean Business Staff 4; Acadette Staff 3, Assistant Editor 4; Future Teachers ' Club 3; French Club 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4. MARY JEAN PIERQUET St. Bernard, Green Bay CSMC; Spanish Club 4; Future Nurses ' Club 4; GAA 1, 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Art Club 3. LENORE ANN PIGEON SS, Peter and Paul, Green Bay CSMC; Future Homemakers ' Club 3. MARY LOUISE PIGEON SS. Peter and Paul, Green Bay CSMC; Acadean Assistant Photographer 3, Photog¬ rapher 4; Future Nurses ' Club 3. MARGARET ELIZABETH PLISKA St. Francis Xavier, De Pere CSMC; Class Vice-President 4.; Acadean Circulation Manager Cutline Writer 4; Future Teachers ' Club 3; Future Scientists ' Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Mis¬ sion Study Club 2, 3; Library Club 2; Quill and Scroll 4. PATRICIA ANN PURRMAN St. Francis Xavier, De Pere CSMC; Business Club 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, BARBARA MARY RACINE SS. Peter and Paul, Green Bay CSMC; Future Nurses ' Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA T, 2, Sports Head Perfect Attendance 2. 3, 3, CAROLYN CATHERINE RAISLEGER SS. Peter and Paul, Green Bay CSMC; Future Homemakers ' Club 3; Art Club 4. These Activities Enrich Our Lives ... 84 f: k i? p ' 3 t- ---V. i • A V t - -- ' 4 : IFii -r« - -. - - Ij • ,■.l■ ' .v fir’ ' ' ■ -i I Vr — - - - MARY CORINNE REDMOND Annunciation, Green Bay CSMC; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singer 2, 3, 4; GAA Mission Study Club 3. Glee 1 . 2 ; JEAN MARIE RENKENS St. Joseph, Green Bay CSMC; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Acadean Business Staff 4; Future Nurses ' Club 3, 4; Spanish Club Treasurer 4; Glee Club 3, 4; GAA 1, Sports Head 2, 3, JOANN CLAIRE RENTMEESTER St. Joseph, Oneida CSMC; GAA 1, 2, 3. MARY ELLEN RILEY St. Joseph, Green Bay CSMC; Class Vice-President 3; Acadean Business Staff 4; French Club 3, President 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Mission Study Club 1, 2, Secretary 3; Art Club 3, Secretary 4. ANN LORETTA ROSERA Annunciation, Green Bay CSMC; Acadean Cutline Writer 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Acadette Reporter 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Future Nurses ' Club 3; Future Teachers Club 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Library Club 2; National High School Poetry Anthology 3; National Latin Contest Certificate of Superior Merit 2; Perfect Attendance 3; Quill and Scroll 4. JUDY ANN SAMPO Annunciation, Green Bay CSMC; Classical Club 4; Future Nurses ' Club 4; Transferred from West High School, Green Bay 4. Prepare Us for the Future . . KATHRYN THERESA SANDERS St. Mary, De Pere CSMC; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; Genesians 4. PATRICIA ANN SCANNELL St. Joseph, Green Bay CSMC, Representative 1, 3; Sodality 2, 3; Student Council Representative 2; Future Teachers ' Club 3, President 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Mission Study Club 1, 2; Library Club 2. CATHERINE LUCILLE SCHAETZ St. Matthew, Allouez CSMC; Classical Club 3; Future Nurses ' Club 3; Future Scientists ' Club 4; GAA 2, 3 Perfect Attendance 1, 2. IS SANDRA LEE SCHEER SS. Peter and Paul, Green Bay CSMC; Future Nurses ' Club 3; GAA 1, 3; Pep Club 3; Genesians 4; Mission Study Club 3 Ji. --Ay; - -V... K fe- CAROL JEAN SCHLAG St. Phillip, Green Bay CSMC; Future Homemakers ' Club 3, President 4; GAA 3. CSMC; Spanish Club 4; Art Club 3. GAIL ROSE SCHLEIS St. Matthew, Allouez Future Teachers ' Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3 SUSAN EMILY SCOVELL St. Patrick, Green Bay CSMC, Representative 1, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, Prefect 4; French Club 4, Secretary 3; Glee Club 2, 3, Choreographer 4; Madrigal Singer 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Co-editor for Queen ' s Work 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Mission Study Club 2; Ideal Academy Girl Candidate 1; Modern Dance Club 2, MARY JOSEPHINE SELISSEN Cathedral, Green Bay CSMC; Acadean Assistant Photographer 4; Business Club 4; Glee Madrigal Singer 4; Freshman Choral 1; National Honor Society Attendance 1, 2, 3. Club 2, 3, 4; 3, 4; Perfect w I ' r M -1 W : s, Lead Us Toward . . SUSAN ELIZABETH SHALHOUB Cathedral, Green Bay CSMC; Acadean Business Staff 4; Future Nurses ' Club 3; Glee Club Choral 1; GAA 1, 2, 3; Genesians President 4; Perfect Attendance 1. 2, 3, 4; Freshman MARY JEANNINE SHAMBEAU St. Patrick, Green Bay CSMC; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 2; Spanish Club 4; Future Teachers ' Clut 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singer 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Mission Study Club 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN SIEHR St. James, Cooperstown CSMC; Future Teachers ' Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Freshman Library Club 2; Mission Study Club 3. Choral ' !; GAA 1, 2, 3; JEANETTE CATHERINE SKALESKI Annunciation, Green Bay CSMC; Acadean Editorial Staff 4; Acadette Reporter 3, Layout Editor 4; French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers ' Club 3, 4; GAA !; Library Club 2; Perfect Attendance 1, 3.- BONNIE JEAN SMEESTER SS. Peter and Paul, Green Bay CSMC; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Genesians 4. MARY ANN STARRET St. Mary, Green Bay CSMC, Representative 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Acadette Staff 3, Associate Editor 4; French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers ' Club 3; GAA 2; Mission Study Club 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 4. I i_W r V4rj _ -S.- Kr JTr - ■� t - -;ii • J A -1 rr4.-! ' ,fS--� - C -.1 CSMC; Glee Club 2; Art Club 3, 4. MARY KAY STEPHENSON St. Matthew, Allouez Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2, 3; Mission Study Club 2; MARY ELLEN STOCK St. Joseph, Green Bay CSMC; GAA 1, 2; Library Club 1. -- : - - fri: % m. t 5 it- :i • • . . . c- N- Wmk .■;S. f- X- iS - V ' Our Goal, Graduation . . . KATHERINE ANN STRAUB St. John the Evangelist, Green Bay CMSC; Sodality 1, 2; Acadean Staff 3; French Club 3, 4; Future Future Scientists ' Club 4; Glee Club 3, 4; GAA 1, 2. NTJrses ' Club 3; MARY LEE STREBEL SS. Peter and Paul, Green Bay CSMC; Student Council Representative 3; Classical Club 3, 4; Club 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2. Future Teachers ' ri ’- ' c: ■■■ % CHRISTINE JUNE SUPITA St. Joseph, West De Pere CSMC; Student Council Representative 1, 4; French Club 3, 4; Future Nurses ' Club Secretary 3, President 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Freshman Choral 1; Mission Study Club 3. LEVONNE CLAIR TAPPA St. Joseph, Green Bay CSMC; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Future Teachers ' Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1,2, 3. ■■r -.j SANDRA ANN THIBAULT St. Jude, Green Bay CSMC; Spanish Club 4; Future Teachers ' Club 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3. •si ' ' R:=il 5 - ■t ‘ fc: _ - CSMC; Business 4. BETTE ANN TILKENS St. Kilian, New Franken X r 3 MARY KATHERINE TITULAER St. Francis Xavier, De Pere CSMC; Future Homemakers ' Club 3. .r-: ' • ■- )(7 ' ' U ' -- . ■ V r� MARY LOUISE VAN ABEL St. Joseph, West De Pere CSMC; Class Vice-President 1, Secretary 2; Future Nurses ' Club 3; Future Teachers ' Club 4; French Club 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2, 3. -r- ROSEMARY ANN VAN LIESHOUT Holy Cross, Bay Settlement CSMC; Future Homemakers ' Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4. iNmiriLCClN inCKCOt VAN ROY St. Joseph, West de Pere CSMC, Representative 2; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Acadean Business Staff 4; Mi:s[:n tdy French 1 Club 3, 4; 1 2 3; JOANN MARIE VANDE LOO St. Mary, De Pere 5 ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ■ Teachers ' Club 3; Future Scientists ' Club 4; Glee Club 2; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1; Perfect Attendance 2. CSMC; GAA 2. ELAINE ARLENE VANDEN BERGH St. Philip, Green Bay DIANN MARIE VANDEN HEUVEL St. John the Baptist, Seymour pMC; Future Homemakers ' Club 2, Librarian 3, Vice-President 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Mission Study Club 2; Perfect Attendance 2, 3. SHARON LEE MARIE VAN DEN HEUVEL St. Bernard, Green Bay CSMC; Future Homemakers ' Club 4; GAA 2, 3, 4. A Fitting Climax . . . MARY JANET VILLENEUVE St. Jude, Green Bay CSMC; Future Nurses ' Club 3; Future Homemakers ' Club 4. MARY BARBARA WARPINSKTI St. Philip, Green Bay CSMC; Student Council Representative 1; Spanish Club Vice-President 4; Future Nurses ' Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2, 3. MARILYN ELIZABETH WESLEY St. John the Evangelist, Green Bay CSMC; French Club 3, 4; Genesians 4; GAA 1, 2; Art Club 3. GAYLEN AGNES WHITE St. Joseph, West De Pere CSMC, Representative 2, 3, 4; Acadean Business Staff 4; Classical Club 3, Vice-President 4; Future Teachers ' Club 3, Treasurer 4; GAA 1. DIANE AAARIE WILLARD St. Joseph, Green Bay CSMC; Class Auxiliary Officer 1, President 3, 4; Student Council Representative 2; Future Homemakers ' Club 4; Future Nurses ' Club Treasurer 3; GAA 1, 2, Sports Head 3; National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4. PATRICIA LOUISE WILLEMS St. John the Evangelist, Green Bay CSMC; Acadean Cutline Writer 4; French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers ' Club 3, 4; GAA 1 , 2 . SANDRA SS. Peter and WISE Green CSMC; Business Club 4; GAA 2, 3. I ; i: I 4 } ?S5 ■ KAREN ANN WYPISZYNSKl St. Joseph, West De Pere CSMC; Classical Club 3, Secretary 4; Future Nurses ' Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; Mission Study Club 2, 4; Perfect Attendance 3. It And Then, Each of Us Will Go Her Separate Way KATHLEEN ANN YANDA St. Bernard, Green Bay CSMC. ' V f LEE ANN YOUNG SS. Peter and Paul, Green CSMC; h 2 . Future Nurses ' Club 4; I i PATRICIA LUCILLE ZAMBROWICZ St. Boniface, West De Pere CSMC; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 4; Future Homemakers ' Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, ,4; Madrigal Singer 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2; Junior Guild 3. !5r ' - rj ik AM •-. F ' .-1 V r - . • .,. fiJl. . -. o = 1 V i , t 15 ?-:4 ? « wi j 3 ! lT X ' THE SECOND FLOOR . . , landing is a good place to discuss prom plans according to Junior Class officers Mary Vanderheyden, treasurer; Jan Jacobs, president; Joan Pivonka, secretary; Julie Becker, first vice-president, and Barbara Lindner, second vice- president. Juniors Grow in Maturity, in Grace ♦ ♦ ' [ c ■fo s J ' v.V f Kathy Appleton Mary Ann Arcand Karen Ausloos Carol Austin fc-. i Carole Baker Elaine Barrett Mary Basche Bonnie Baudhuin Jean Baumann ta« Juliane Becker Karen Bittner Joan Blonde Jean Bolzenthal Mary Borman Coral Bourguignon % Bonnie Boyce Sue Buechel Trudy Burke Sally Busch Jane Butnick Kathleen Butterfield X With Enthusiasm They Advance . . Judith Dolan Eve Lynne Donarski Colleen Donovan Judith Donovan Janice Drace Mary Jo Dedenhoeffer Lynne Duquaine Kathleen Egan Martha Egan Adrienne Euclide Nancy Evans Margaret Farrell Bonnie Feit Kathleen Flaherty Jean Froelich Barbara Fry Mary Gleason Naomi Golden Janice Goomey Anna Haen I I Martha Hanold Mary Heim Barbara Helf Anne Hoehne Charlotte Hoslet Joan Hougard Mary Hubert Susan Hurchman Carol Hyska In Self-Knowledge and Understanding Janet Jacobs Georgiana Jansen Priscilla Johanski Sandra Johnson Georgia Kaftan Karen Keesler Kathleen Kehoe Judith Kempen Paulette Kilp Mary Kimps Joanne Klusmeyer Mary Knedle Susan Kores Bonita Krautkramer Mary Krawczyk Donna Krol Carole Kroll Carol Labine Virginia LaRoche Marilyn Larscheid AAary LeBeau Diane LeCapitaine Jeanne LeFils Kathleen Lemerond Patricia Leist Delores LeAAieux Barbara Lindner Diane Lindow Anne Linzmeyer Mary Lockwood Nancy Maciejewski Janice Maricque Cynthia Mader Luanne Madson Janice Martin Marylyn McKee Mary McVey Donna Meeuwsen Rita Meindl Barb Meyer Joan Meyer Carol Mihm Joanne Miller Elizabeth Minten Ever Eager to Share ♦ , . Dianne Mommaerts Jean Morgan Nancy Neveu Rose Nick Lynda Noel Cynthia Nowak Lynnette Nowak Sylvia O ' Leary Catherine Ostermann Muriel Perret Linda Peterson Linda Pigeon Joan Pivonka Suzanne Ploederl i p k ' ■ ' 1 1 i j p ■’- ■i: i ' .: f -i . VS ' V— . n p . ■ ' -;.i-o— •.• p‘p ' -’ ' ' fc - ■ % ..r u ' t? Mary Van Beek Rosemary VandeLoo Sharon Vanden Busch June Vandenlangenberg Mary Vanden Heuvel Jeanne VanderHeyden Mary Vanderheyden Corrine Thomas Katherine Tierney Helen Timmers Alice Titulaer Dorothy Tocterman Elaine Tormey While Rejoicing in the Anticipation of Senior Year Mary Vander Putten Mary Jo Vandervest Janice Vannieuwenhoven Joan Verhaagh Gail Verstegen Barbara Voelker if Judith Wallace Cecelia Walters Barbara Ward Mary Wellens Barbara Wery Mary White Mary Wilson Elizabeth Witt Catherine Witteborg Kathleen Wolf Colleen Zambrowicz .’C 5 .I t p ' i “O ‘ } t ) 31 ♦ A i ‘ I t 4 t i i I ' i PREPARING AN INFORMATIVE ASSEMBLY ... on school spirit are sophomore class officers, Kathy Wertel, first vice-president; La Verne Spitzer, treasurer; Mary Des Jardins, second vice-president; Karen De Groot, secretary; and Marilyn Merline, president. The Excitement of More Challenging Problems ♦ Joyce Adrians Rosemary Aerts Jane Allen Sandra Ama V} I A Ellen Archer Elaine Baetsen Norma Bain Patricia Balza Mary Baribeau S Diane Bartels Christine Bausch Linda Beaupre Ann Beimborn Mary Bickel Kathleen Biebel ) •V X Mary Blahnik Barbara Bougie Mary Bougie Jeanne Brusky Cynthia Budzis Virginia Burgoyne Eunice Burkard Mary Bushman Mary Byerlein Jane Carpenter Jean Centen Donna Charnlak Kathleen Conway Bette Crabb Kay Crandall Susan Creviere Carol Daley Karen DeGroot Bonnie Derricks Mary DesJardins Carol Dorner Mary Ellis Vicky Enders Kathleen Farrell Sandra Feldhausen Ellen Flatley Sandi Forst Judith Gadamus Gloria Gersek Julette Gomand Jane Goral Jean Goral Julie Gordon Patricia Halron Barbara Hamilton Carolyn Marring Cheri Hart Patricia Hayes Margaret Helmuth Mary Herlache Ann Mockers Mary Hoffman Mary Hrubesky Jean Impleman Linda Jacobs Diane Jadin Carol Janssen Catherine Janssen Patricia Johnson Anna Joski Mary Kabat Rita Kane r Pamela Kaster Ellen Kay Jeanne Kaye Shirley Kugel Lynn Laabs Barbara Lageman Frances Landwehr Patricia Le Comte Eleise L ' Empereur Barbara Leonhard Mary Le Sage Clare Linzmeyer Catherine Lorang Mary Lorberblatt Barbara Loritz Virginia Lueders Lynn MacMullen Mary Maloney i di A c? !?• ■ 4 I r -. K- Sandra Marchand Katherine McElrone Mary Mcliree Barbara McKeever Julie Mefford Marilyn Merline rr ,1 V. d:.€ f TfSV f V Patricia Mtchalski Michelene Michel Paula Michna Denise Mtneau Carol Mocco f J ' I iC y i I . s-- Maiy Mokrohisky Kristen Mongin Susan Motiff Judith Naumann 1 i i And a Wider Scope of Activities Aid Kathleen Neuser Nancy Nick Pamela Thiry Susan Thomas Carol Timmers Carole TremI Patricia Turek Carol Van Beek Jean Vanden Heuvel Yvonne Vanden Houten Mary Van Gemert Sharon Van Roy Preparing Themselves for the Future Mary Vercauteren Sally Verheyen Susan Vickman Beverly Vissers Cheryl Wadzinski Pamela Wagner Sandra Wahl Terry Walker Mary Lou Walters Terri Waraksa Ann Warden Kathleen Warpinskt Kathleen Weber Margaret Wellens Mary Wellens Kathleen Wertel Susan Willlamsen Margaret Worden Mary Lou Wunsch Joanne Wypiszynski Barbara Younger Mary Yuenger Diane Zelton Janice Ziefle Jean Zipple ‘f --V-. , , v; -- : ,-.T‘! ' ! ' -se : 3 l l� ‘I - 4 t • GETTING TO KNOW YOU . . . getting to know ail about you ' chorus Freshman class officers: Barbara Ley, first vice- president; Nancy Gleason, treasurer; Jane Barnard, president; Patricia Schmitt, second vice-president; Sue Vande Loo, secretary. A New Environment Excites Them . . . X t =£55 £ ■ I. Ux % ■: V V ' ■K r fi ' V ; i fir J Mary Ellen Arbour Kathleen Bain Jane Barnard Susan Barry Cheryl Basten Susan Becker Barbara Bergeron Virginia Biebel Margaret Birk Bonnie Blodgette Mary Jo Boditly Ann Bourguignon Barbara Brunette Carol Brunner Judith Carriveau Cheri Clough Karen Connelly Judith Counard Monica Crowell Catherine Crowley Kathryn Cumps Kathleen Curran Ellen DeBroux 101 .� .4 1 ' . 4 - R i . wm , ‘ L ; i j : ' 1 t 103 Janet Meindl Mary Mercier Ann Merline Linda Milfred Mary Miskella Marjorie Mieziva Patricia Moudry Mary Mueller Susan Mueller Marilyn Neitzel Bernadette Neilsen Margaret O ' Leary Barbara Olsen Anne Pacourek Constance Parker Jacqueline Parmentier Victoria Peot Sandra Pierquet Kathleen Polnasek Pauline Pronold Janet Reeve Diane Richards Sharon Riley Lee Anne Riopelle Jeanne Robertson Rhea Robertson Linda Ropson Doris Roy Rosemary Sadler Mary Kay Sawyer Joanne Schmit Mary Schmitt Patricia Schmitt Ruth Schober Brenda Scholbe Patricia Schouten Anita Simon Sh aron Simons Margaret Sinclair Jane Smeester Susan Starich Mary Sweeney Terry Taylor Janet Tilkens Roberta Tomcheck Suellen Toonen Laurie Torinus Kathleen Van Seek Tl i;— ■?J These Wide-eyed Enthusiasts Are Our Frosh 7i !iJi i V. k : • V. -I V S 4 OH ... to live in the days when dresses were long and hoops were stylish, laugh Nancy Schlapman, Carole Pouwels, Mary Kay Robillard, Ann Roznoski and Virginia Sabo as they survey history books in the library. , i u u, ! kP .-A i _ £ ' . X t i M J ■1 Susan Vande Loo Joan Vanden rgh t ' Helen VandenBusch Karen VandenHeuvel Nona VanDenHeuvel y .-f ' ,-f yf 7 f 1 is- ' A t Mary Vanderheyden Mary Anne VanderZanden Linda VanLannen Jane Van Rens ff 3 7J ' 4 ' iO) ' A ' Ci jVf .4 X Barbara Vercauteren Joan Verheyden Diane Waidkirch Julie Waidkirch Donna Watermolen L ■ “v ? ' N A if I . 1,! 4“- ‘rfi if J Si: •71 ♦aaJ- Marianne Watson Amy Webb Carolyn WeMens Sharon Wellens Mae Wennesheimer Sybil White Marilyn WInkel Ellen Witteborg Dianne Wright Betty Zambrowicz Sally Zenz Mary Ziefle kJ: T Vv7« • _ if ' K i t’. - ' 4 A; i ' V. j ■ , xi Fx If V, We Solicit Ads, Acknowledge Our Supporters — In Our Advertising Section . . . Ads, ads, ads . . . small ones, large ones . . . some with clever rhymes, phrases . . . Beginning in September SJAers who innocently volunteered for the business staff of the Acadean in the spring, set out in ' ' fair or foul weather to obtain their quota of ads. For them this is a challenge. Using persuasiveness, tact, and the facts, they convince Green Bay businessmen that an ad in the ' 62 Acadean is not a lost page but a wise investment. Even if each of the 706 SJAers displays her book to no more than 20 persons within the tew weeks following its distribution, more than 14,000 people in that short span of time will have viewed the book and its picture ad section. Cer¬ tainly this is mass communication ... or the shar¬ ing of what we have with the certainty that the Acadean presents Mr. and Mrs. Consumer of the Green Bay area with products they may need or with something they would like to have. To our advertisers we promise a big dividend. Sales! And as SJAers we shall help to boost those sales . . . sales . . . sales! LET S SEE . . . which sales approach shall I use? muses Mary Kay De Both, advertising manager as she prepares to solicit an ad at a local store. 106 PATRONS Allouez Beau+y Salon Allouez Mineral Springs Mary Claire Appleton A P Store Mr. and Mrs. Archie Arcand Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Archer Karen and Janet Ausloos Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin Lt. Ray Baetsen, U.S.C.G. Badger Bay Construction Co. Mr. and Mrs, Nornnan Bain Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Baker Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Balza Mr. Robert Barclay Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Barrett Colleen and Sue Barry M r. and Mrs. John A. Basche Christine Baudhuin M r. and Mrs. Frank Baumann Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beaupre Dr. James J. Bechard Mr. and Mrs. Mark Becker Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Beimborn Richard H. Becker William Belleau Jim Berceau ' s Shell Service Mary Bero Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Bickel Mr. and Mrs. John Biebel Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Biebel Mr. and Mrs. Clem Blonde Janet Bloy Norbert R. Boetcher M rs. Odile Du Bois L. C. Bolzenthal L. Bourguignon Mr. and Mrs, Richard Bourguinon Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brosteau Mrs. Leroy Bruechert Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burkard Mr. and Mrs, Wiln er Burke Mr. and Mrs, Robert J. Busch Mr, and Mrs. Donald Butnlck Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Butterfield Mr, and. Mrs. V. J. Byerleln Mrs. O. J. Carpenter Barbara Carpiaux Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clark Jr, Mr. and Mrs John L. Coffey Mr. and Mrs. Perry Comerford Mr. and Mrs. H. L Conley Mr, and Mrs, Sidney Counard Elizabeth Crowell Mr. and Mrs. Neil Crowell Denny Danen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Danen Neal Darrow Mrs. De Backer De Baker Hardware Electric Mr. and Mrs. Elmer De Both Mr. and Mrs. Bernard De Lair Mrs, Harold De Larwell Mr. and Mrs. F. E, Delwiche and Marcia Delwiche Farms, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Delwiche Terry Delwiche Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Denil Mr. and Mrs. Richard Denis Mr. Richard J. Denis Mr. and Mrs. Matt Denissen Sr, Mayor and Mrs. Roman Denissen Denmark Animal Hospital Dr. and Mrs. K. J. Denys Robert Derricks Mary Des Jardins Joe DeVleeshower Mr. and Mrs. Frank De Witt Mr, R. L, Deiderich Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Diny Mr. and Mrs. Nick Diny Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donarskt Colleen Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Ed Donovan Mr, Lucille Duquaine Mr, and Mrs. Charles N. Egan Mr. and Mrs. Howard Egan Vicky Enders Howard Eslien Mrs. F. J. Eiclide Mr. and Mrs, R. G, Evans Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Feldmann Jr. Bonnie Fiet Mr, and Mrs. Leo Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fons Dr. and Mrs. G. J. Francar Freshman A—Homeroom 201 A Friend Barbara Fry Ray R. Gajewskl Jr. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond W. Gantenbein Mr. and Mrs. Levi A. Geniesse Mrs. Mary A. Geniesse George ' s Gray Street Market Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Gersek Ed Gilson Judge and Mrs. Donald Gleason Mr. and Mrs. Martin Golden Mrs, John Goomey Green Bay Shoe Center D. J. Greenwood Mr. and Mrs, John Gysbers Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Haen Linda Haen Mr. and Mrs. John Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Halron Mr. Niles Hamilton Mrs. Earl J. Hannon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris Mr. Bernard Hart Mr. F. I. Hayes Marsha Hayes Mary Herlache Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Herold Mrs. Fred Hoehne Edward HoeH Mrs. George Hrubesky V V 0, .tm rajE 1 if 1 -nl Sijr 1 -s ' i T- H- 1 ‘j V ' . ' ■ w V ‘ .- T j — ■,-«v ' ■aSi ' r ' 1 V 3 S ' r = ' -- V?C f y. !• ' t ,l: . % . 1 - £ ' TAKING TIME OUT ... for a laugh or a smile are the members of the Acadean advertising staft: Sue Pfotenhaunr, Jean Renicins, Ann Mueller, Mary Meyer, Mary Kiley, Mary Ellen Heffron, Carol Joppe, Pat Kerwin, Mary Diederich, Jean Kennedy and Mary Kay De Both, advertising manager. PATRON s Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Huetfl Inferna+ional Motor Trucks Mr. and Mrs. Stan Iverson Mr. and Mrs. A. L Jacobs Kurt Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacqmin Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Jadin Maxine Jakubowski Carol Ann Janssen Katie Janssen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Janssen Hilda Hoenig and Mary Janz Mr. and Mrs. Vernon O. Jarvis Mr. William Jauquet Jerry ' s Barber Shop Joyce Johnson and Pat Johnson Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Larry Johnson Max Johnson R. C. Joppe Walter Joski The Lawrence Kabat Family Dr. and Mrs. G. Robert Kaftan Kay ' s Loop Bar and Restaurant Katie Kehoe and Mrs. Bill Kellner Paul Kelly H. J. Kennedy W. F. Kerwin Jr. Paul A. Children and Mrs and Mrs, and Mrs and Mrs PATRONS Mr, Alex Kirschling Reverend Richard Kleiber Mr, and Mrs. Earl Klis+er Mr. and Mrs. Paul H, Klusmeyer Bonnie Krautkramer Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kreuser Krouth Hardware Margaret Mary Kwitek Mr. and Mrs. Edgar La Bine Sr, Thomas Landwehr Family The R. E. Lee Family Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Le Fils Betty Lelou Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Lemerond Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lepp Ley ' s Drug Store Liberty Gas and Oil Co. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Liebmann Jr. Nancy Linssen Kathleen Mallon Mr. and Mrs. Martin Martin and Family Joyce Kreuser and Phyllis Matczak David W. Mathy Mayf air Lounge Dr. and M rs, H. J. McKeever Colleen McGinnis Mr, and Mrs. Glen McNamera Richard Meindl Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Merline Blinda uer Sheet Metal Judy Neville and Mary Meyer Mi Cleaners Mr, and Mrs. Al Michel Dr. and Mrs, C, T. Michna Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Mihm Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miskella Mobil Oil Company Mr. Albert Mommaerts Mr. and Mrs. James J. Mongin Pat and Stevie M ongin Judy Margan National Merchandising Corporation of Wisconsin Mary Neumann Nau ' s Bill and Sue Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nick Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noeak Mrs. E. T. O ' Brien Richard C. Olson Packerland Printers William Parmentier Mr, and Mrs. Edward Peot Perret s Mobile Homes Peter ' s Welders Supply Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Pigeon Mr. and Mrs, Harry Pigeon Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pigeon Joan Pivonka Ann Mueller and Marg Pliska Sue Ploederl Preble 141 Bakery Norbert J. Quigley—Quigley Marine Mr. and Mrs. L. C, Raymaker Mr, and Mrs. Howard Richards The Radmond Family Mr. and Mrs. R. R, Riopelle Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Roehl Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rollin Ann Rosera Floyd M. Roskom—Wholesale Confectionery Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Rothe Donald J. Rousseau Arthur Sawyer Robert Schaetz Contractors Mr. and Mrs. Roman Schlies Mr, and Mrs. Ben J. Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. George Schneider Frank Seeman Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Selissen Dr. John U. Shea Mary Sh inners Paul Slatky Shirley Smith Mr. and Mrs, James Spangler Mr, and Mrs. Elton Spice Mr, and Mrs. Ben Starret Dr. and Mrs. William Stoll Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Tarkowski and the three little kittens Terrien Grocery Pat Jerry and Terry Tebot Miss Linda Thomas Mrs. Louis Timmerman Tombal Shoes Mr. and Mrs, John Torinus Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Tormey Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Vande Loo Mr, and Mrs. NA illard Vanden Heuvel Mr. and Mrs, A. F, Vanderheyden Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Vander Putten N r. and Mrs, Alton Van Gemert Dr. and Mrs. C. J, Van Sistine Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Verheyen Anna Vieaux Pam Wag ner Diane Waidkirch, Julie Waidkirch Laurie Torinus, Sue Mueller Mrs. R. A. v alters Francis E. Warden Mr, and Mrs. James Wejedlo Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Wery Wesley Heating and Sheet Metal A est Side Drive In Pharmacy Mrs. Charles Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Royce White John Widi Co.; Inc.. Hard Tile. Terrazzo and Marble Widow Jones Bakery NA ild Life Sanctuary Pat Scannell and Diane A illard Mr, and Mrs. Arnold NA illiamson Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wintgens M r. an d Mrs. Ralph P! Witt Ann Zambrowicz Mr. and Mrs. Loy Zambrowicz Mary Sue Zambrowicz Herbert M. S. Zimonick FORT HOWARD PAPER COMPANY Manufacturers of Page” Paper Products for the Home and Towels, Napkins and Tissues for Industry LUXEMBURG MILLING CO. Manufacturers of Soft Wheat Glue Extender Flour and Pure White Rye Flour LUXEMBURG, WIS. We Are Continuous Buyers of Milling Quality Wheat and Rye, Also Oats, Barley, Buck Wheat, and Hay Seeds BEEMSTER ELECTRIC COMPANY GREEN BAY, WIS. 133 Broadway HE 7-3238 DIANA MANUFACTURING CO. 1522 S. Broadway Green Bay, Wis. GREEN BAY FLORAL F.T.D. Member Flowers for All Occasions 1263 Shawano Ave. HE 7-1238 BRICE REALTY Connplete Real Estate Service 959 West Mason St. GREEN BAY. WIS. 1 A place to meet your friends, to eat delicious food, to relax over a cup of coffee and to lest between shopping excursions. Plan to come to our spacious TERRACE DINING ROOM Third Floor GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN cAeti SUPPLIES IIIE AiWAYS GOIIII! hole hole, whole but this one onger THE ACADEAN ADVERTISING STAFF STREBEL SMALL ENGINE SERVICE Lawn and Garden Equipment Air-Cooled Engine Specialists 2501 Willow Street HE 2-0316 Green Bay, W!s. REINER ' S FOOD MARKET 144 S. Main Blvd. BEAUMONT HOTEL 201 Main Street GREEN BAY Copper Coin Room Wonderful Foods Always Daniel Whitney Room Your Green Bay Formal Headquarters ' OH . . . What a gourmet ' s delight! No calorie counting for us today! laugh Janet Kabat, Katie Barclay, and Patt Maples. DOES IT REALLY COME ... in shocking pink? marvel Chris Counard, Donna Bertagnoli and Barb Boehm. L M. SCHNEIDER BERNARD W. GAROT EDW. GAROT AND SON Klaus St., Green Bay ESTABLISHED 1897 Heating Contractors Air Conditioning Plumbing Eng ineers PHONE HEmlock 5-2326 Congratulations Graduates From PAULY CHEESE 219 N. Adams St. Interior Decorating HE 5-5885 IWC. 162 S. Main Blvd. Painting and Decorating Paints and Wallpapers HE 2-1536 Morrow Street HE 5-5347 We stand behind everything But our Manure Spreaders DENMARK FARM EQUIPMENT DENMARK. WISCONSIN MONGIN INSURANCE AGENCY 211 MINAHAN-McCORMICK BIDS. All Lines Including Life, Fire, Wind, Liabilify, Automobile, Package Policies jJLcbhJ VAN ' S HARDWARE 2 , APPLIANCE ci O } ' verything Convenient Parking Lot Around the Corner ; Phone HEmlock 2-8225 408-410 Dousman HE 2-4373 Green Bay, Wisconsin 1 I KINNEY SHOES Largest Shoe Store Middle West Educators tor the Entire Family 216 N. WASHINGTON STILLER ' S Photography—Music 210-212 CHERRY ST. THE HOUSE OF QUAUTY s Furniture, Floor Covering Decorating EDison 6-9129 120 N. Broadway, East De Pare, Wis THE . RASTER INC. Church Goods GREEN BAY. WIS. SJA Grads—Success to You From PARKER-KLIMA SHOES Jaqueline—Connie—Paris Fashion Shoes for Women 225 N. Washingfon St. Green Bay, Wis. CLIFF WALL MOTORS Home of the Olds. Rocket Sales Service GREEN BAY 426 N. Washington HE 2-7747 THOMAS DRUG STORE Serving over Academy years 901 South Webster Ave Opposite St. Vincent ' s HE 7-5000 BARK RIVER Culvert and Equipment Co i % li t ' • ' mI r Esca Iron wood Madison Milwaukee Eau Claire Green Bay SHOULD WE TRADE . . . our school bus in for this model? inquires Joan Sager of Mary Danen, Ethel Diederlch, Jan Jacobs and Barb Lindner. MEYER JEWELERS Where For the Least 1256 E. Mason Sh Green Bay, Wis. Gifts for All Occasions Most HE 2-1056 CONGRATULATIONS. GRADUATES BLANEY FUNERAL HOME 204 N. Chestnut Ave. Green Bay, Wis. WEST SIDE LUMBER AND FUEL CO. 838 Phoebe St. Green Bay, Wis. NOEL ' S SPORTS I 173 Velp Ave. Green Bay, Wisconsin In the triangle, on the way North RAY MIHM ' S BAY BOWL WBAY Building 18 Lanes—Coffee Shop Sfudent Rates During Daytime to 6 P.M. 25c Lane 145 SOUTH JEFFERSON You alone look through the glasses that are styled and sold by ZIEFLE ' S. Everyone else looks at them. Eye Glass Prescriptions Broken Lenses Replaced Prompt Frame Replacements I m and Repairs J S. Ziefle Our business always has been, and still is, and operated We are not affiliated with tical store. independently owned any eye doctors ' op- Jerome Ziefle Dial HEmlocIc 2-1801 LOBBY FLOOR OF THE NORTHERN BLDG. 303 Walnut St. ZIEFLE J. G. ZIEFLE SON MAKERS OF SUILDCRAFT GLASSES OFFICE HOURS Daily 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Monday 9:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M to Noon GREEN BAY WAREHOUSES, INC W. F. Kerwin Jr. GREEN BAY. WISCONSIN You Are Always Welcome at Johnson ' s PREBLE DRUG STORE 176 MAIN BLVD. Rexall Drugs Gifts Prescriptions MODEL LAUNDERING AND CLEANING Fabric Care Services 501 So. Adams HE 7-3291 Compliments HANSEN ' S DAIRY Green Bay, WIs. The STRATOSPHERE CLUB Route 2 Green Bay, WIs HE 2-9960 121 When considering the purchase of a new car Go to BROWN COUNTY AUTO DEALERS American Auto Sales, Inc. Brown County Motors Co. Costello Import Co. Cuene Buick Sales Denil Cadillac Company House of Ryan Humphrey Chevrolet Sales, Inc. Northern Truck Service Terp Brothers, Inc. Van Drisse Motors, Inc. Cliff Wall Motor Sales, Inc. Take That Load Oft Your Mind Let Kafka Do That Job for You KAFKA BROTHERS TRUCKING Denmark, Wis. Phone UNion 3-2070 BAIRD AT WILLOW ST., GREEN BAY, WIS. Modern Facilities—Excellent Service ATTENTION!! High School Graduates Train for an Excellent Business Career Summer Term in June Fall Term in September Secretarial, Stenographic Bookkeeping, Accounting Brush-Up Courses Office Machines Badger-Green Business College 123 South Washington St. Green Bay, Wisconsin IT ONLY TAKES . . . you twenty minutes to type the al¬ phabet, tease Ginny Douville and Jean Kennedy, as Mary Pierquet experiments with the new electric typewriter. i i - - ihe dr ve-ln with the arches M Don Military at Shawano 1587 Shawano Avenue GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Congratulations, Grads ALLOU EZ DRUG STORE OLSON TRANSPORTATION COMPANY 2307 S. Webster Blvd. j Green Bay, Wis. 1 HE 7-5463 JAXON ' S SHOES : Shoes for All Women 205 N. Washington Si BADGER DUPLICATING CO. 1 908 N. Broadway GREEN BAY Printing Offset Negative Service HEmlocIc 2-4261 Green Bay ' s Smartest Garment Service MALCORE ESQUIRE CLEANERS 918 Main St. HE 2-2400 1 HOLZEM RADIO AND TV Phone HEmlocIc 7-3951 JOE M. HOLZEM 618 Stuart Street Res: HEmlocIc 7-kl2 GREEN BAY. WIS. «G. U. S. PAT. OFf. SALLE COCA-COLA BOHLING COMPANY HE 5-6951 EST OR Rtc U S PAT Off Bottled under authority of the Coca-Cola Connpany- by LaSalle Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Green Bay, Wis. 217 North Washington Street GREEN BAY. WISCONSIN SWIRLY DRIVE-IN Velp Ave. HEmlocIc 7-5858 RABAT ' S North Broadway GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN RATHBURN ' S SPORTING GOODS 1146 Velp Ave. GREEN BAY, WIS. PHONE HE 2-3984 ncN milNG ' MTC iwc. _ — it,. ly- £ O- AWNINGS CANVAS PRODUCTS 1106-1108 Main Street Green Bay, Wisconsin 1 . ’ W ;■ ■ QUALITY SINCE 1862 All Flock to DEEP ROCK SERVICE STATION ELMER DE BOTH 715 George Streef DE PERE, WISCONSIN PHONE ED 6-6104 FOR FRIENDLY, DEPENDABLE SERVICE . . . Deep Rock will serve you best. WETLI Landscape Service and 0arden Store BELLEVUE RD. I Mile East, I 2 Mil® South of Allouez Drug Store HE 7-6523 HOW DO YOU THINK THESE WILL LOOK ... on our lunch table? ' inquires Andy Lefebreve of Marilyn Wesley and Gail Schlies. We Wish You A Bright Future good neighbors since 1883 CITIZENS SECURITIES COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1923 Investment Securities Adams at Cherry Green Bay, Wisconsin Willow and Elizabeth HE 7-6531 m M - r, I ' v ' • , - - -a Xi w - ' 4 - M f: ' BROWN COUNTY LE CAPITAINE Building and Loan Association SUPER MARKET 234 S. Adams Street Green Bay, Wisconsin ll 623 Forest St. HEmlocIc 2-8570 INSURED SAVINGS HOME LOANS Fresh Meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Service With a Smile Watches—Diamonds Jewelry Watch Repairing McVEY J EWELERS 344 Main Ave. West De Pere, Wis. Urban F. McVey ED 6-6159 BEAVER ' S A corner of New York in De Pere Hats, Dresses, Coats, Suits, Lingerie, Costume Jewelry ED 6-6557 Open Friday Evening Till 9:00 P.M. AUSTIN ' S -SUPER MARKET- ROYAL Cleaners Launderers 135 S. Broadway and 436 Main Ave. 130 Congratulations to Acadean Staff JOSEPH ' S ACADE STUDENT COUNCIL i -T ■ Eij B ENROLL WHERE MUSIC IS FUN COMPLETE COURSES UH ONE, UH TWO! . . . Strike up the band! chorus Marilyn Denil. Pat Willems. Ann Mueller, and Pat Peters. Accordion Concertina Marimba Guitar Trumpet Ballroom Dancing Ballet Dancing Acrobatics Baton Twirling no Organ MECCA ACADEMY MUSIC Baird BILOTTI ' S PIZZA GARDEN 113 N. Broadway De Pere, Wisconsin MAMA MIA! . . . This’a Bilotti ' s pizza Is ' a scrumptious, chorus Pat Kerwin, Rose Gantenbein, Ann Centen, and Mary Shambeau. Artist Supplies Brushes—Crayons Pastels— Water Colors JOHN FOELLER 521 East Walnut Street Near the Bus Stop HE 2-4920 GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Visit Our Store for New Ideas FOR PAINTS, BRUSHES ... all art supplies, John H. Foel ler ' s is the place to patronize, Kathy King tells Susie Nelson THE WEST SIDE STATE BANK MEMBER F. D. I. C. Broadway at Walnut Why Park? Use Our Auto Bank! any free samples? . . she drives up to the window Bank. inquires Mary Lynn Stoll as of the new West Side Auto Has 1+ Ever Occurred to You That— SCHOOL IS NEVER OUT Your education began at birth. You learned to crawl before you learned to walk. You cried to gain attention before you learned to talk. Right now, your education is helping to prepare you for your future career. However, your education doesn ' t stop when you leave school. For instance, at Northern, one of four operating divisions of the Marathon Division of American Can Company, education is a continuing process. Employees learn more and more about the machinery they operate, search for new knowledge about raw materials and finished products— from woodlands to pulp mill, from paper mill to consumers. Yes, school is never out at Northern. And as employee knowledge grows. Northern also grows—maintaining its role as a national leader in the manu¬ facture of household paper products. Northern PAPER MILLS GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN A Marathon Division of American Can Company Complete Apparel for Women and Children From ROBERT L REIS of Beacon Center RIGHT IN STYLE . . . with the times are the new Academy uniforms, modeled here by freshmen, Marti Kleiber, Linda Milfred, and Barb Brunette. The Best of Everything Is at Beacon Center You Are So Close to So Much 2 ACRES OF FREE PARKING 4 Visit the New Home CUENE BUICK 2021 Riverside Drive GETTING WARMED UP . . . before the big Preinontre, Pennings game are the Premontre cheer¬ leaders and football players. Best Wishes SHAWANO PAPER MILLS Shawano, Wisconsin THE CHARMIN PAPER PRODUCTS CO. GREEN BAY. WIS. 138 Don ' t Give Up Give That Ford Another Chance— at BERCEAU ' S ALLOUEZ SHELL SERVICE Green Bay, Wis. HE 7-6124 1328 S. Webster LET ' S USE THIS ... to solve the traffic problem in the S.J.A. halls, quips Alice Danen to Joyce Johnson. KROLLS DOWNTOWN 509 S. MAIN STREET Hamburger Time Is Kroll Time Any Time ENJOYING THE SPECIALTY ... of the house a+ Down¬ town Krolls—hamburgers and cokes—are Bonnie Bournaville. Marilyn Denii, Judy Alt, and Judy Boehm. PLASITE Paints—Varnishes—Enamels Highly Resistant Finishes WISCONSIN PROTECTIVE COATING COMPANY 614 Elizabeth St. G reen Bay, Wis. NO, KATHY, . . . that ' s not parasite, it ' s ' Plasite ' ! Mary Lou Van Abel informs Kathy Van Roy. BORREMAN ' S BEHER DAIRY, INC. Suppliers of GRADE A” DAIRY PRODUCTS Make Your Pause for Refreshment a Pause for Nourishment— A Glass of Rich, Wholesome Borreman ' s Milk Dial GY 4-121 I for Prompt, Courteous Ser vice SEE, THIS SKIRT MATCHES MY SWEATER PERFECTLY! . . . declares Colleen McGinnis to Mary Kay DeBoth and Pat Hagerty. NEWMANS I 10 N. Washington Faculty Directory Sister Marie Theodorine, C.SJ., M.A---Principal Sister Angela Marie, C.SJ., M.A-Religion IV, Foods, Clothing, Home Management, Future Homemakers Club Moderator Sister Anna Thomas, C.SJ,, M.A_Religion II, Music, Chorus, Music Appreciation, Glee Club Sister Claude Elaine, C.S.J., B.A_Religion III, Advanced Mathmatics, Algebra 1, Student Council Moderator Sister Dymphna Marie, C.SJ., B.A_Religion 1, World History, Social Studies, Future Teachers of America Moderator Sister Evelyn Marie, C.S.J., M.A_...Religion I, Art, Art Appreciation, Art Club Moderator Sister George Edward, C.S.J., B.A_Religion 11, Foods, Clothing, Future Homemakers ' Club Moderator Sister Helen Irene, C.S.J., M.A_Religion IV, Latin II, IV, ' Latin Club Moderator, National Honor Society Sister Louise Gerard, C.S.J., B.A_____Religion III, Biology, Catholic Students ' Mission Crusade and Mission Study Club Moderator Sister Marion Joseph, C.S.J., B.A.... Bookkeeping, Typing I, Office Practice, Office Sister Martha Mary, C.S.J., M.A_Religion II, English III, IV, Sodality Moderator Sister Mary Adeleithe, C.S.J., B.A, ___ _ _ _ _ ______...Office Sister Mary Aniceta, C.S.J., B.A_ __ ____Music Sister Mary Constance, C.SJ., M.A. ..__American History, Guidance, Office Sister Mary Edward (M), C.S.J., B.A_- Religion IV, English IV Sister Mary Edward (O), C.S.J., B.A_Religion III, American History Sister Mary Madeline, C.S.J., M.A..,_—___Religion II, Latin I, II Sister Mary Marcia, C.S.J., M.A_Religion I, Library, Library Club Moderator Sister Mary Ralph, C.S.J., B.A.-Religion I, Spanish I, II, Typing, Spanish Club Moderator Sister Mary Sylvester, C.S.J., B.A. -—-Religion III, Shorthand I, II, Typing I, II, Future Business Club Moderator Sister Paul Joseph, C.S.J., M.S_Religion IV, Chemistry, Physics, Geometry, Future Scientists of America Moderator, Sodality Moderator Sister Regina Maris, C.S.J., M.A_.. Religion I, English I, II, Future Teachers, Moderator Sister Sarah Joseph, C.S.J., M.A___Religion 111, French I, Journalism, Acadette and Acadean Moderator, French Club Moderator Miss Anastasia Furman, M.A_____English I, Latin I, II Mrs. Alfred Mallette, B.A. (First Quarter).__Speech, Genesians ' Moderator Miss Jeanette Miller, B.S_________World History Stephen Mokrohisky, B.S_____Algebra I, Geometry D Mrs. Dart Murray, B.S_American Problems, French II, French Club Moderator Mrs. Harry Niles, B.S_Physical Education, Girls ' Athletic Association Moderator Miss Alice Neugent, B.A_English II, Shorthand I, Typing I Miss Mary Pupeter, B.A_—...___English II, Biology Mrs. Wesley Rathburn, B.A_American History, English III Mrs. John Scovell, B.S Physical Education, Girls ' Athletic Association Moderator Mrs. John Wolf, B.S_______Speech, Genesians ' Moderator 141 MANEUVER . . . begging the staff to work! PleaseT pleads Ann Rosera, editor-in-chief as staff members Kathy Kilp, copy editor; Pat Jarvis, art editor; Mary Lou Pigeon, photographer; Patt Maples, art editor; Mary Kay De Both, advertising manager; and Lee Feldmann, photographer, ' beg to differ ' ACADEAN STAFF Editor-in-chief - Ann Rosera Art Editors - Pat Jarvis, Patt Maples Copy Editor - Kathy Kilp Copy writers -Alice Danen, Sue Delwiche, Colleen McGinnis, Ann AAueller, Margaret Pliska, Jeanette Skaleski Cutline writers - Marilyn Denil, Tori Evans, Ann Mueller, Pat Peters, Margaret Pliska, Pat Willems Senior Section _ Janet Kabat Photographers ____ Lee Feldmann, Mary Lou Pigeon, Ann Rosera Assistant Photographers ___ Mary Jo Selissen, Sue Stein Circulation Managers ___ Ann Mueller, Margaret Pliska _Mary Kay De Both Advertising Staff __ Tina Bandt, Bonnie Biebel, Mary Kay Black, Barb Carpiaux, Mary Denil, Mary Diederich, Fran Herold, Carol Joppe, Jean Kennedy, Pat Kerwin, Mary Kiley, Mary Ellen Merline, Mary Meyer, Ann Mueller, Sue Pfotenhauer, Jean Renkens, Mary Riley, Sue Shalhoub, Kathy Van Roy, Gaylen White Typists ---Mary Klister, Judy Meindl Senior Portraits ____ Calberne Studio Cinderella pictures __ Tom Martin WBAY Studio picture, page 26 . Bill Vickery Pictures on pages 26, 59, 64, 65 __ Green Bay Press-Gazette Pictures on pages 56, 57 _ LeFebvre-Luebke Faculty Adviser _ Sister Sarah Joseph Publisher ____ Taylor Publishing Co. Taylor Representative _ Mr, Joseph Unger Advertising Manager LETTER FROM THE EDITOR . . Dear Faculty and Students, You have just paged through our 1962 Aca- dean; I hope with pleasure. We, the members of the staff, have tried to present a record of this school year through our pictures and copy. Many hours of thought and hard work were spent attempting to produce for you effective layouts, unique artwork, and ' live copy. Our photographers and cutline writers laughed together over double exposures and hilarious captions, as typists strained their eyes attempting to read the scribbled writing of busy hands. Aiding in the growth of this Acadean, circulation and advertising heads worked feverishly to sell ads to local merchants and books to willing students. To you, the staff, who had to put with my whimsical ideas and suggestions that this will have to be redone, I extend my thanks and the fervent hope that you will rest this summer after those early Saturday morning and late night sessions after school. To the faculty, especially to Sister Marie Theo- dorine, who patiently cooperated with our inter¬ ruptions for pictures and silently listened to the tap tap of our typewriters during evening pray¬ ers, thank you! To our adviser. Sister Sarah Joseph, whose helpful hints and guiding hand saved many a distraught staff member from giving up the battle of the book, we extend a thank you from the bottom of our hearts; if we could we would dedicate this book to her. It took courage to cope with our antics of apple diets, cloister tours, cleaning sprees, and the many truly different ideas for pictures and artwork thought of on the spur of the moment. So you see, along with the hard work, we had fun, or vice-versa? In any case, we sincerely hope that each picture and every phrase of copy in this book will bring a smile to your face, and that this Acadean will preserve for you a few of those treasured memories of this school year 1961- ' 62. We hope that you, the students of SJA, receive as much enjoyment pondering these pages as we have had in creating them. May God bless you always. Ann Rosera Editor-in-chief 143 4