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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1963 volume:

u- , • jn ■ V w _ , £%gBH£ : •: ;-33BR - . v % v V. - Vw « I a ■■■• sx s ' V v ' ,‘fr % -V ' ■ ■• ' ' ' - ' f . r _ . - . . ' , r . m ; J i W a I . : %W M ‘ %V ' W r , « y, ■ . -«r VC Jfl Crackling leaves tumbling and running in a light fall breeze herald the arrival of another school term. Sharp November winds lav bare the trees and soon students bundle m to greet the approaching winter. As the campus coats herself in a blanket of white, the stream that trickles through the ravine and past the grotto halts in frozen hibernation. Buried under winter snows the campus sleeps. Suddenly the sun bursts through frozen skies. The sounds of spring break over the campus bringing out students happy that their confinement is over . . . eager or the approaching summer. - f X ■ jL-m - V • f I ‘ mi • § . r M 1 r VIBRATING THROUGH THE CAMPUS New sounds ring out on the campus of St. Joseph’s Academy. Bulldozers chug and cement mixers grind as the new con¬ vent rises from the excavation on (Juincy Street. ! roundbreaking ceremonies took place on Sept. 12, 12, with Most Rev. John B. Grellinger officiating. The new convent, to be completed in the summer of ’63, will replace the old Kellogg mansion, which has been home to the Sisters of St. Joseph since 1896. The Sisters and students of St. Joseph’s Academy are grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Van Drisse whose generous con¬ tribution made the construction of this new convent possible. THE FINISHED PRODUCT . . . the new home for the Sisters of St. Joseph. FROM HIS . . . temporary location St. Joseph observes the progress of the diggings. PART Id PATLN G ... in the long awaited ground-breaking cere¬ monies are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Van Drisse, Sister Lucilla, prin¬ cipal, Rev. Edward Killeen, 0. Praem, Most lev. John Grellin- ger, auxiliary bishop of Green Bay, and Mr. George Agamite of the Selmer Construction Co. THE SOUNDS ENRICHING OUR COMMUNITY DELIVERING . . . flowers is only a part o| Golleen Donovan’s job at St. Vincent Hospita “IT DOESN’T . . . take long when we work together ’ Jane Smeester tells Jane Goldbach and Mary Ellen Larscheid as they set tables for their CYO breakfast. A A mr m , % U ■ -r 1 v, l L i ym, m A 4 - . sk-. ” J? TJ T lur-m JUiJ Seri J % IN THE ATT I T ... of the Neville Museum the Girl Scouts are busily lending a hand — six hands, in fact. Judy Dolan and Mary Lee Spencer try to confuse Mary Borman as she counts the books. ARE YOU . . sure it ' s all right to eaves- drop, Father? asks Sue Vickman of Father Guy E. Guyon, 0. Praem, as she and Bob Ellis prac¬ tice for Premontre ' s Bernadine, Whether she asks may I help you?” in a downtown department store or sings Sleigh Ride” over a local TV station, the sound of an Academy girl’s voice is one that is heard and respected in her community. In responding to her community’s needs she acts as a unior Guild member or a member of her parish’s CYO. She works in the hospital, entertains the orphans and visits the infirm. She is always ready to lend a helping hand. The Academy girl participates in Student Government Day. joins Community Theater, and takes part in Pennings or ’remontre productions. She cheers her teams—the Packers. Bobcats, or her favorite high school basketball team. Striving to be a true citizen oi her community, the Academy girl is recognized not only by the navy : lue uni- iorm she wears, but by her dedication, courtesy, and warmth. “AND THI S ... is the stable where Jesus was born,” explains Naomi Golden to five young migrant children from Sturgeon Bay, as she prepares them for Holy Communion. STUDENT-LIBRARIAN . . . Mary Ann White seems to enjoy her work as she and Mary Des Jardins explore the hidden cran¬ nies of the Kellogg Library. II AND OUR OH, FOR A BIRTHDAY EVERY DAY” . Miller blast forth in the cafeteria. exclaims Sue Steckart as Liz Crowell, Mary Lee Spencer and Joanne 2 DISHES, DISHES ... and they’re all dirty. Carol Harrrng, Judy LaVaque and Mary Ellen Arbour make up one crew which helps the dishwasher do its job. LIFE MOVES ON ... and so does the SJA counter line as students ob¬ viously continue to enjoy eating. 4 4 Laughing, chattering girls gather in groups around the lockers before the 8:15 bell. Tennies. hair-clips and ski sweaters are swiftly shed as topics ranging from the luban crises to Paul Hornung and the Pack¬ ers are discussed. Lunch hour signals a respite ! t om stud¬ ies. Special occasions, such as Wednesday ' s “hump-day” brings forth checkered table cloths and 7-Up filled champagne glasses. 1 lirthdays are celebrated with gaily frosted cakes and an air of festivity as strains of “Happy Birthday” ring out over the clatter of forks and dishes. Many helping hands effect this favorite period. i i t t ! .1 4 ¥ E ft! m •A ' « A I . 1 t MR. RAY WOUTERS ... and Mr. Orville Platten, school engi¬ neers, also prove to be good car¬ penters as they construct a dis- unit for the art department. J l - L ALL ... is quiet on the ‘ ' eastern front ' when classes are in session. . . . once silent hall is alive with chattering voice and subdued laughs. SOUNDS OF I RAISE . . . echo from St. John s Church as 04 Academy girls attend the opening Mass in honor of the Holy Spirit. 14 - JP Jr h flk ▼ H “HOW ABOUT . . a week- end jaunt to Arabia?” quips Sister Paulette, American his¬ tory instructor, to Sister lymphna Marie, American problems teacher. “ONCE UPON . . a time” begins Mrs Wesley Rathburn, English instructor, as she relaxes at home m with her two favorite students, son Randy and daughter Judy. ROUGH VIEWING SCENES . visit to the Holy Land, English instructor, formation for a booklet on her visit. . . taken during a Sister Martha Mary, to gain new in- she intends to write CREATING . . . new fashions is the relaxing hobby of very ' active phy ed instructor, Mrs. John Scovell ARRANGING . . . the setting for the priests ' dinner is an easy task for home economics instructors, Sister Angela Marie and Sister Joseph Marie. 16 Friday. 3:15! A sigh of relief may be heard from 33 SJA faculty members. Although preparing lessons, correcting papers and attending meetings never completely separates them from school life, teachers do have fun—not only in teaching, which most of them relish, but in pursuing a variety of activities. When not busy supervising her large school of 704 students. Sister Mary Luciila, principal, can be found enjoying a relaxing game of bridge along with many other ( ioren friends on the faculty— among them Sister Angela Marie and Sister Joseph Marie. Active throughout the day Mrs. John Scovell finds that fashioning clothes proves rewarding. For English teacher. Sister Martha Mary, writing affords satisfaction, while Mrs. Wesley Rat h burn maintains w that she has a full-time hobbv with her two chil- w dren. Two of the Academy ' s history teachers. Sister j Dymphna Marie and Sister Mary Paulette enpoy ping-pong and bridge, but they wouldn’t be averse to ‘‘taking a trip to Arabia. “CORRECT FILING ... of our student programs is an important aspect of good office work, ex¬ plains Sister Luciila, principal, to Kathy Hurley, secretary, as they finish filing the freshman schedules. TO OUR DEVOTED TEACHERS “HOW ABOUT ... a boogie-woogie?” laughs Sister Rose 1 lecilia, Eng¬ lish instructor, to Sister Marion Joseph, business teacher, and Sister Adel- eitlie sophomore modera¬ tor. as she pursues her favorite hobby of play¬ ing the piano. Keeping herself well-informed about the alumnae is a full time job for Sister Marion Joseph, but there are moments when she too pauses long enough to enjoy the talent of Sister Rose Cecilia. Strains of Gershwin may be mingling with Mozart whenever Sister is at the keyboard. Studying the effects of radioactivity on mice has entitled Sister llegina Maris and Sister Louise Gerard to unique Mouse- queteer badges. Feathers frequently fly whenever Sister Mary Gdward finds time to relax with her hobby of designing feather hats. Sister Paul Joseph can be seen flying too—around the gym Wednesday after school coaching her senior basketball team. I loth Sister M arcia and Sister Adeleithe are avid readers, but they can’t surpass Sister Constance or her valuable collection of American history clip¬ pings. Xew this year, Mrs. Marie Techmeier has already avowed her love of music. !8 MENDING BOOKS ... is an important aspect of library work. Here Sister Marcia, school librarian, goes about a chore” which she really enjoys. V - ' , “BELGIUM ... is a wonderful country,” avers Mrs. Marie Techmeier, French instructor, as she poses in her native costume. C J 1 i v A BIT ... of glue, an old hat, some feathers, and presto! you have a beautiful feather hat. This is the unusual hobby of Sister Mary Edward, - American his¬ tory teacher. “CAREFUL, SISTER . . . that tail isn ' t on hinges,” laughs Sister Regina Maris, English teacher to Sister Louise Gerard, biology instructor, as they examine some of Sister ' s favorite mice. 74c U-r- - — (Lo-o “THE PURPOSE ... of this unusual experiment is to find the volume of these rocks,” explains Sister Paul Joseph, science instructor. “I MAY NOT ... be a math teacher, but I can tell which are the triangles in this mobile ’ quips Sister Mary Ralph, Spanish instructor, to Mrs. Stephen Mokrohi- sky and Sister { ' laude Elaine, math instructors. THE “ART” OF . . . chess comes only with experience. Sister Evelyn Marie, art teacher, sets up the chess board for another game and hopefully another win. o T ' c- W1 KNOWS . . . This may grow up to be the “tree of knowledge!” At least this is the hope of Miss Furman, Sister Madeline, and Sister Helen Ire ne, Latin instructors, as they view JSister Helen Jrene’s interesting hobby—plants. A l r£ trJaL, SISTER SARAH JOSEPH . . . English teacher and pub¬ lications’ advisor peruses a stack of exchange yearbooks. While bridge is one of the favorite pastimes of faculty members, a close second this year is cl ess. Sister Evelyn Marie, art instructor, appreciates this new found challenge. Sharing her interest is Sister Mary Ralph, Sister Sarah Joseph and Sister Claude Elaine, who also find time for reading and bridge. Sister Anna Thomas enjoys tossing a salad or planning a “banquet, ' while Mrs. Mokrohisky keeps busy providing her college sons with chocolate chip cookies. Fond of traveling the snowy slopes oi Colo¬ rado or Michigan, Mrs. Harry Niles, phy ed instruc¬ tor, finds pleasure and relaxation in her knitting. Jk Itst Jeannette Miller and Miss Judy I uggan spend their spare hours studying 1 Europe. Speech teacher, Mrs. Paul Vidani, enjoys the activities of the Com¬ munity Theater while sharing Mrs. Techmeier’s love of music. MRS. PAUL VIDANI . . . speech teacher, has many undertakings this year, one of which is the direction of the Senior 1 Hass production, Meet Me In St. Louis. 0 (T “HERE IS ... an interesting brochure on Germany ’ exclaims Miss 1 uggan, biology teacher to Miss Miller, world history teacher as they plan their trip to Europe. MIX . . . vitality, a pinch oi vigor, and a dash of understand¬ ing, and you’ve got Sister Anna Thomas, rlee Club moderator and speech teacher at her favorite hobby—cooking. KNIT ONE, PURL ONE ... is a familiar saying of Mrs. Harry Niles, gym instructor, for knitting is her favorite hobby. ■ 51 1 : ' 2SS . . . Pope John XXIII and The Most Reverend Stanislaus V. Bona, .It., Bishop of f rreen Bay pose together in the spring of 1962 as preparations for the Vatican Council were being made. • Lnder the authority of a revered episcopal power whose voice is heeded throughout the «ireen Bay diocese, six priests serve 703 students at SJj 4 Daily the click of the guidance door indicates that stu¬ dents are seeking advice rom f ' ather James Putman. When not giving us his valuable time, this busy counselor is an assistant at Annunciation and “it time permits ' an avid golfer and skier. Father Charles Killeen, chaplain and junior religion in¬ structor is another invaluable guide who spends his leisure moments with a “book in hand and another at his side. ♦ther priest instructors have parish activities ranging from CYO to marriage counseling but nevertheless still provide stimulating instruction for SJAers. Bowling, canoe¬ ing, golfing and the other sports occupy their leisure time —when they are not following the Packers. A HM I SI 1 DENTS . . . Joan Schauer and Kathy Kelly know they have understanding counselors in Father George Lenzner and Father James Put¬ man. Rev. George Lenzner Religion Rev. Andrew Nelson Religion Rev. Charles Killeen. O. iVaem Chaplain and Religion iiev. Robert Rhyner Religion Rev. Anthony Birdsall Religion Rev. James Putman Religion and Guidance Counselor WE GROW IN CHRIST PREPARING ... an oral report on the problems of the Ginny ! .a loche maps out the primary section to be studied. continent of Africa today, Sound reflects every thought, word, and action in a school’s curriculum. Through listening and absorbing students attain the knowledge neces¬ sary for them to reach their goals. Vigorous dis¬ cussions, panels, and lectures all enable a stu¬ dent to grow and mature. Special sounds—of busy typewriters, exuber¬ ant phy-ed students, language tapes, and singing Madrigals all contribute to the sounds of learn¬ ing which echo and re-echo throughout the school. SPIRITUAL . . , help is frequently sought from Fr. James Putman. Here Carol Baker confirms an appoint¬ ment. SISTER MARY CONSTANCE . . . guidance director, discusses the different aspects of college life with Pam Byrnes, Bonnie Baudhuin, Pat Denis, Sally Busch, and Sue Buechel. “THE REFERENCE ... to St. Luke s Gospel can be found on this page” indicates Father Birdsall, sophomore religion instructor, as he assists Betty Lelou. The words of Christ echoing through the centuries are heard daily in religion and guidance classes as students seek to know God and His will. This year special attention was given to the Second Vatican Council and to Ecumenism. Studies oi ormer councils and Church history became more meaningful to students as they recognize the need for prayer, study, growth, and action—all a part oi the apostolate. This year’s marriage course was oi fered during six consecutive weeks by Father James Putman. Guest speakers, panel discussion and individual reports make students aware of the neen to analyze the problems of marriage and courtship. Substituting the daily guidance period for a weekly one also makes possible the frequent discussion of current teen-age problems. FOR CHRIST UNITY ... is the goal of the Ecumenical Council. Sister Martha Mary, English instructor, discusses this aspect of the Council with Sally Busch, Kathleen Polnasch, and Joanne Schmit. POOF . . . now you see her, now you don’t! Sister Paul Joseph, science teacher, makes Naomi Golden disappear as she demon¬ strates the transformation of energy from heat to light for Hetty Witt and Janice Vannieuwenhoven in chemistry class. Chalk tapping on the blackboards and eager voices asking, how did you get that answer?” identify a math class at the Academy. Freshman algebra classes explore the modern approach to mathematics, emphasizing precision while working with sets as well as fundamental laws, fn addition to learning abstract concepts of geometry, sophomore stu¬ dents apply their knowledge of geometric figures in con¬ structing various Christmas ornaments. This year biology classes were introduced to the Biological Science Curriculum Study which stresses mo ecu ar rather than organic biology. The extra lab¬ oratory work entailed in this course gives students experience which will be valuable in advanced science courses such as physics and chemistry. These students are also able to make use of equipment which the Atomic Energy Commission has donated to our school. Through curiosity and investigation SJA ' ers learn the “why” as well as the how” of mathematics and science. MAT IT AND SCIENCE EXPLAIN 28 SUE HAYES ... and Ellen De Broux one of the Christmas decorations made sophomore geometry class. i VI ■ ’ae PREPARING TO SPEAK ... on evolu¬ tion, Marty Kleiber, biology student, ob¬ tains some last minute facts from her text¬ book. PROVING . . . that distance equals speed times rate is not difficult for Pat Ualza who uses an electric train to verify this physics principle. O o “MAYBE WE ' LL FIND . . . uranium,” smiles Sharon Wellens to Carolyn Wellens as they check the radio activity of certain rocks. NEW LANGUAGE “REAL NUMBERS . . . equals rational numbers—or do they?” ponders Sue Steckart in advanced math. “AND THIS IS . . . Chattanooga,” explains Margie Wellens to Barb Hamilton as they examine a Civil War map in American history class. CONNIE JADIN . . . contrasts a Renaissance print with one by Picasso before making a re¬ port in world history. Sounds of the past and the present . . . angry words of the Lincoln-Douglas debates ... the rhythmic Moslem call to prayer . . . aid students in studying social science. Through movies, panels, and discussions, world history sludents become acquainted with idealogies, historical figures, and man’s history. American history students travel through the Cotton House, Baird haw Office and the other historical landmarks of Green Bay. With new texts the American Problems course studies the prob¬ lems of Africa and Southeastern Asia in relation to our nation’s difficulties. Profiting by the advancements and the failures of her predeces¬ sors, the Academy student looks to the future as a leader of tomor¬ row. CIVII. WAR SONGS . . . which reflect the feelings of North and South are played by American history students, Mary Yuenger, Carol Domer, Mary Herlache and Mary Loberblatt. AND HIS I ' ROB I VIS MAKING . . . use of the library card catalog, Sue Hayes considers this an elementary but valuable asset to all students. 3 ! DOl BLE. IX ' ( BLE . . . toil and trouble—fire burn and caldron bubble” cackle Mary Ellen Knedle, Oarole Kroll, and Marie Pouwels as they portray the three witches of Macbeth in senior English class. “UN FLAMBEAU ” . . . was just one of the many songs sung by senior and junior French classes for the Parents’ 1 dub under the direction of Mrs. Marie Techmeier, French teacher. hether it’s buenos dias, 7 salve, ' ’ bonjour, or just a friendly 4 hi.’ 7 SJAers apply the lessons of language classes daily. English classes concentrate on grammar rules and Ameri¬ can and English literature. A special advanced placement English class, introduced this year, earns six college credits for each of the twenty-three senior participants. Latin, offered for four year study, lays the foundation for other foreign language study. The language lab proves a valuable aid to juniors and seniors who study either French or Spanish at SJA. Speech students gain poise as they learn to express them¬ selves in casual conversation as well as in the deliverance of a formal address. MAK ' i ANN HEIM . . . Spanish student, in¬ creases her skill by using the language lab. SPANISH . . . hamburgers! . . . Spanish knowl¬ edge too ? ? muses Mary Steffel. i BALANCING BOOKS? . . . Seriously though, tianne Mommaerts, Kathleen Zambrowicz, and Bonnie Kraut- kramer know that a knowledge of math is a must in their study of book¬ keeping. Even though the sound o a business machine may be simi¬ lar to that of a guillotine. Academy students in business edu¬ cation courses learn to “ ' keep their heads as they prepare for a secretarial careen Personal or business typing courses, besides producing a monotonous rumble for the students below them, present the fundamental skill required of all good secretaries. The training of the hand and ear for swift, effective dicta¬ tion is acquired in the two year shorthand course. Through bookkeeping and office practice courses, future secretaries and office workers attain the skill needed for accounting, filing and assisting their future employers capably and efficiently. LET YOl. R . . . fingers do the walking,’ hums an Acadean typist as she drums out a page copy. 34 m T 35 mm ] | -« Mr 0P� f 1 i i: i HOME . . . economics students know that a dishwasher need not be auto¬ matic to be effective. Karen Ausloos, Sharon Process, Joyce Adrians and Mary Kabat clean up after a cooking class. Hie “how-to-do” of table setting , , applying make-up . . . planning a bud¬ get ... is heard by home ec students as guest speakers from Vander Zanden jewelers, the Wisconsin Schooj of Cos¬ metology and area banks visit home economics classes. Sisters Angela Marie and Joseph Marie teach students how to serve their future families as seamstresses, cooks, wives, and mothers. r Students learn to judge fabrics for wear and usefullness in sewing. Being ab e to create fashions for her children as wel I as herself is another art the sewing student cultivates. Foods students interest themselves buying and meal planning, future diets with the latest in food varying recipe. Home management classes study the problems of the home and learn to cope with them in the most modern way. As she practices the art of homemak¬ ing, the home ec student prepares her¬ self as a homemaker of tomorrow. WARMING . . . the roast beef before the faculty dinner is the task of Cathy Stimac. i {■■■■ haul w. i ENCOUNTERING A PROBLEM IN ART CLASS . . . Judy Nau- mann receives assistance from Mary Skaala. UNDER THE WATCHFUL GAZE ... of a nearby statue, Michelle Landry concentrates on her sketching. ftJV w . jj I 0 4 ’4 MARY . , . Joan Wellens, Ginny Burgoyne, Shirely Robillard, and Sue Viekman demon¬ strate their artistic talents as sculptresses. The swish of a brush and the sound o! a chisel are familiar sounds to art students at SJA. In the cozy art room on fourth floor, students, under the guidance of Sister Eve¬ lyn Marie, may begin their year with a still-life oil. Even difficult water colors be¬ come easy as they progress. If the day is fair, students take their notebooks and wan¬ der about sketching eye-catching objects and scenes on the campus. To improve their appreciation of art, students take various field trips to view painting and sculpture exhibits. Frequently they visit the Green Bay Museum art gal¬ lery and St. Norbert College getting ideas from local artists. JL £ ft _ I CAUGHT IN THE ACT . . . Barb Brunette looks dismayed when she sees Carol Austin eating the props for a still-life during art class. ; ■ AND COLOR V ‘Cover those e ? s! ‘ is a familiar demand to Academy- music students. Although optional, music is popular among students. Glee Club members, numbering 240. prepare daily for the annual operetta, a television appearance, or a seasonal concert, under the direction of Sister Anna ! homas. Glee Club prima donnas begin as freshmen, learning the fundamentals of group singing in freshman choral. The Madrigal Singers, i 15 strong, practice after school for special appearances. For them “Christmas in Green Bay, 5 ’ their first record album, was a big event—and a sellout. Piano lessons are given by Sister Aniceta while Sister Anna Thomas teaches group and private voice, piano and organ. Through hard work and many practices students cultivate a sincere love for the beauty and precision of music. “NOW TRY . . . that again ” urges ’arole Kroll as she teaches Freshman Jioral students. ■ : ; ..4M I ■I I I - ' r . C” ' : ; : Sy 7 § w . IN PREPARATION ... for one of their many performances senior Madrigal singers Sue Buechel, Sue Steckart, Barb Meyer, Mary Lee Spencer and Marie Pouwels practice songs from West Side Story, The King and I, and Cin¬ derella. 40 MUSIC DEVELOPS SELF-DISCIPLINE RHEA ROBERTSON . . . adds the finishing touches to a display of the Glee Club album ‘ ' Christmas In Green Bay.” 1 ■ I ' f “SWISH . .. Almost a bull’s-eye!” exclaims Amy Webb to fellow Robin Hoods Sherry Clough, Mary Le¬ an na, Sharon Wel- lens, and Mary Ziefle. A ■ l .ftv If «..i t-; m U ' Asa ® ■ j «K ' -V « • ’ tt u ,-w Sw 6 if V t - V Sfc - v • , 4 ij: if . Jr : r. . t e . . ■ v ♦ 15 ws n -f IfcJEpE pr - : ,-i %s t m’ ■ r i- s- .4 LC • t • Aj 51 V Exuberant yells from the gymnasium attest to the fact that phv-ed student s do have fun. whether they ' re playing basketball or doing the “limbo. Working closely with President Kennedy ' s Program for Physical Fitness, gym students struggle with strenuous exercises, but groans turn to smiles when the results of their efforts are visible. ! uring the winter, sports, such as volleyball, deck tennis, and basketball stress physical conditioning and good sports¬ manship. W armer weather sees students engaged in a game of baseball, tennis or badminton on the campus or the nearby Astor Park. «s NOW WHAT? . . . Bonnie Blod- gett seems to be in a predicament as she demonstrates the bow con¬ tortion for fellow gymnasts. “JUST ONE . . . more Kathy Dorband, as they class. inch,” exclaims Lynn De Baker to put up the volleyball net in gym n. 7 - rv - i x wA ' ' J -4 ✓ t r ■ A ALLEY-OOP .. . and over it goes. Jeanne Ehlinger shows her fellow gymnasts the right way to play vollev- ball. f HEAVE HO! . . . shouts Carol Pou we Is to other gym students as they roll out the trampoline, anticipating a bar¬ rel of fun. M. -■ A , Is i J i 1 “THIS rs . . . the sign of a well- balanced person, explains Mary Meyer to Mary Jo Antil, Mary Ann Beemster, and Susie Mokro- hisky. PUSH THIS BUTTON ... to stop the time w ' atch explains Mrs. Niles, gym instructor to Carol Denis as she prepares for the first half of a basketball game. PHY ED ENCOURAGES PHYSICAL SOUNDS . . . of French music echo through SJA as French Club enthusiasts Mary Jo andervest, Mary Ann White, Karen Rohrbeck, Mary Lynn Stoll, Sue Kores, Lynette Nowak, and Kathy Wolf “ham it up” at a French party. Yearbook and [taper staC members muttering a I k m deadlines . . . Glee Club members run¬ ning over snatches of song GAA discussing the atest scores are evidence of or¬ ganizations devoted to students’ special interests. While the Sodality guides students to imitation of Mary and the CSMC and Mission Study Qub acquaint them with world missions, Future Teachers and Future Nurses give members first- further I he langu ■ id es and in native countries and customs. I ■ 1 46 THE STUDENT COUNCIL . . . spon¬ sored tea is one of several social events of the year. Laurie Torinus assists Sis¬ ter Claude Elaine, the council’s mod¬ erator, at the punch tables. “JUST ONE RIP . . . and the box breaks in half, demonstrates Judy Rollin to other SJAers as she pre¬ pares them for selling the World’s, Finest Chocolate Bars during the ebruary campaign. AT THE ANNUAL . . . dance the crowd anxiously awaits the announcement naming the Ideal Academy Girl. “Single file, girls!” is the familiar request of Student Council representatives as they attempt to keep tra I ic moving across the crowded tram and through the hallways. This year’s Student 1 Council met constant success. Beginning the year with an effective school spirit campaign, all students were invited to enter the essay contest “What School Spirit Means to Me,” while a new school song was written to add to the enthusiasm. The Christmas door decoration contest, the faculty tea, card party and the Ideal Academy Girl ance were additional projects. Via the entertaining parody of Cinderella dubbed Wish-a-nella students were made aware that at¬ tending the Academy is a privilege. Amidst this constant activity, the Student Council fulfills its primary purpose to better student-faculty relations. LEADERSHIP “YOU’D BETTER IRON . . . the en¬ tire blouse,” laughs cruel stepsister, Mary Skaala to Wish-a-nella , Sally Steckart, in the junior production of the Student Council’s satire on Cin¬ derella. 47 FUDGE ... or seafoam, which shall it be? ponders Carol Dimmers as she, Mickey Michels, and Judy Scheschi pack candy for the ( ' SMC “Pesos for Peru” campaign. A DIVE . . . Mission Study • lub members, Kathy Soren¬ son and Kris Lison sort Christmas cards which will he sent foreign missions. FASTEN . . . your seat belts before you read this,” cautions Sister Marie del Rey, M.M., as she autographs her latest book, SAFARI BY JET, for CSMC officers Chris Bausch, Naomi Golden, Sue Stein, and Vicky Enders. CSMC, SODALITY ENCOURAGE m l m I I i “THIS FIRM ... is certain to buy an ad, ’ exclaims Judy Dolan, circulation manager, as she aids Bonnie Baudhuin, advertising manager. ALL SMILES ... are Acadean staff mem¬ bers as they busily go about planning the first outlines of the ’63 yearbook. Left to right: Sue Stein, Mary Jo Dudenhoeffer, Jeanne Le Fils and Mary McVey. fa , • t I HI, KF . . . you are,’’ says Bonnie ' lark to associate Acadean staff members Bonnie Krautkramer and Linda 1 enys as they assemble the pictures according to classes. ACADEAN TYPISTS . . . Kathy Comerford, Pam Byrnes and Lynne Duquaine work tirelessly to meet ever-looming deadlines. THE ACADEAN OFFERS ( V “CHECK THAT ONE . . . again!” exclaims Man Ja Dudenhoeffer, Acadean editor-in-chief to Sue Stein, photog¬ rapher, as they plan an¬ other phase of the 1962- 63 yearbook. WRITING . . . rewriting and rewriting are part of duties of copy writers, Martha Egan, Ceci Walters, Bette Witt, and iorrinne Thomas. As the new yearbook staff gathers during the summer months to plan its 63 Acadean, I disagree!” thunders through empty hallways, startling passers-by. Agreements and decisions eventually reached, however, a hungry staff troop out to lunch ' —a favorite pastime. In September, layouts, pictures, ads and copy move from plans to execution under the ' big stick” of Editor Mary Jo I ludenhoeffer and advisor Sister Sarah Joseph. Saturdays, holidays and after school hours speed by as a weary staff struggles to meet its deadlines. Finally, on March 3, the yearbook is packed off to the Taylor Publishing Co. Everything is finished including the Sisters’ food supply—-and happily, all stroll out the convent door, all . . . anxiously awaiting the delivery of the finished product in May. 0 m r t i m A PONDERING . . . over pictures is an almost daily task for cutline writers Jean Baumann, Sally Busch, Nancy Evans, and Kathy Wolf. PICTORIAL REVIEW OF ’62-’63 PHOTOGRAPHERS . . . Sue Stein and Mary Ellen Knedle assemble the intricate parts of their camera to prepare for another of the many pic¬ tures they must take during the year. i THAT HAS POSSIBILITIES” . . nie Clark as she and Eve Donarski for the Acadette. muses Bon- scan a story ' V I ’ 1 $ + r- I Y(). I ER . . . [‘his seems to be the thought of Acadette writers Barb W ard, Judv Dolan, and Mary Lynn Stoll as they copyread their stories. j i T A - - V M 7 THAT ' S FIFTY-111 REE . . . for Senior I ,” declares Mary Vander Putten, editor-in-chief, of the Acadette to assistant editors, Mary Ann White and Joanne Miller as they count Rotos. THE ACADETTE VITALIZES THE NEWS I s? mSoR w lr RELAXING . . . paper and yearbook staff members laugh off the pressures of approaching dead¬ lines. The Academy pressroom, better known as the “pep- permint j-room in 105c is the scene of the weekly Acadette staff meeting. Editor-in-chief. Mary Vander Putten clamors for the attention of the 25 staff members and soon the work is begun. Plans for the next issue of the Acadette are dis¬ cussed. Stories are hashed over, with the fourth page presenting the biggest difficulties. The last story is finally decided upon and fit into the layout. As the weary journalists trudge out the door, advisor. Sister Sarah Joseph muses. ’‘They do have possi¬ bilities!” ACADETTE FEATURE . Raymaker, Marti Egan, and how things should be done. . and headline writers, Cathy Ostermann, Julie Sue Kores page through a journalism book to see THERE S . . . Paul Homungs autograph ’ exclaims Sue Buechel to Sister Anna Thomas, Glee Club moderator, and the other Glee Club officers Julie Raymaker, Mary Lee Spencer, and Ceey Walters as they take “time out” to look at Sisters gift. LATIN CLUB . . . presi¬ dent Pat Clement pre¬ pares a speech for the first meeting of the Latin Club. ' E ’ . . this under your hat,” says Jane Kaftan, as the other Spanish club officers, Judy Dolan, Ethel Diederich and Janice Vannieuwenhoven take time out for a siesta. CLUBS “JE SUIS . . . enchante” reads French Club officers practice their magazines and newspapers. Cgan as she and fellow French by reading French 4 PACKING CLOTHES . . . to send to needy people of the world is one of the many duties of Joan Meyer, Apostle- ship of Prayer president. A variety of clubs supplement classes and activities at SJA. New this year is the Apostleship of prayer. Devoted chiefly to the Sacred Heart of Jesus, members of the Apostolate recite the Morning Offering daily and re¬ ceive Holy Communion frequently in repa¬ ration for sin. Members are also encour¬ aged to perform corporal and spiritual works of mercy. The Language clubs—French, Spanish and Latin—seek to inform students o:t the customs and people of the country whose language they are studying. Film strips, slides, and discussions aid in fulfilling this aim while the Glee Club officers strive to extend the clubs’ reputation for musical excellence each year. Accepting only students of high scholas¬ tic standing and qualities of leadership, the National onor Society encourages its members to strive for continued excel¬ lence. PREPARING FOR . . . their next meeting are National Honor Society officers Jane Kaftan, Betty Witte, Joan Pivonka and Mary Jo Dudenhoeffer. SUPPLEMENT CLASSES, ACTIVITIES THE EQUIPMENT . . . used in the home must be properly fcared for agree Home Economics Club officers Carol Schroeder, Janice Drace, and Marilyn McKee. gS7.I f| Till, wm$A ■ Mfllll 1 4l afi ■ « -_, ■ � •■ . 3 � p £ - M. t % ; A M K fv _j i ■ SKI ENTHUSIAST . . turns in preparation for by the G.A.A. Ski ' dub. . Jeanne Le Fils practices her one of the many bus trips taken “GIVE ME ... a dollar’s worth. Penny” quips Betty Jo Crabb as Penny Helmuth inflates the G.A.A. basketballs. V .1 |v [ “WE’LL EIGHT . . . for victory” chorus Premontre cheerleaders Mary Vanderheyden, Jane Toten- hauer, Mary Spitzer, Susie Vickman, Mary Lorber- blatt. and Adrienne Euclid. From swish to schuss, the GAA strives to afford its members every opportunity to par- • ticipate in sports. (offering a wide variety of sports the GAA’s activities thrive in the gym, nearby Astor °ark or as far away as the snowy slopes of Pine Mountain in Michigan. Although team sports have proven popular, skiing has become one of the big favorites. Ski buses laden with ‘ ' schussboomers ’ from Pennings and Premontre high schools as well as the Academy, grow increasingly popular as the snowfall increases. Modern 1 ance, trampoline, basketball, vol¬ leyball, tennis, golf and many other sports all develop a love of sports in SJA’ers as well as physical fitness and good sportsmanship. CONCENTRATION ... is one of the many skills needed in a good basket¬ ball player. Here, Sue Toonen prac¬ tices this skill hoping that it will not be in vain. 58 GAA “FORMAL” M ; LIMt . . . was a highlight of the ’’Buttons and Bows’ style show. Models are Sue Steckart, Marie Pouwels and LuAnne Madson. Rosary Day and retreat—pauses for spiritual reflection—the Christmas Conceit and happy holi¬ day sounds—Junior Prom and Senior Ball nights —unforgettable sounds—the audience roars as Mr. Dodge loses his mustache in “Meet Me In St. Louis”—May Day—a prayerful memorial— honors and scholarships are bestowed upon wor¬ thy recipients—ihe graduation march sounds a perfect commencement of a perfect year. The sounds of activity resound throughout the school from fall until graduation, creating a year of excitement and unforgettable memories for SJAers. TIME OUT ... for “tea and glee is taken by cast members of the Senior Class play “Meet Me In St. Louis. 9 REWARD . . . for hard work! Sister Lucilla, prin¬ cipal, presents the National Honor Society pin to Mary Knedle. THE BLESSED VIRGIN . . . watches over the Rosary Day ceremonies. 61 i ■ P 1 f. 49 g J J CAR )L SCHMITT ... a “miniature ' ’ Madrigal charms a bashful snowman wdth a merrv melodv. 4 - LIGHTING . . . candles, students prepare for the Candlelight Procession during the Christmas Concert. „ 9 ■ . Sleigh bells ring and voices blend as a de¬ lighted audience listens to the sounds of Christ¬ mas as rendered by the SJA Glee Clubj Dec. 16. Silver trees with revolving spotlights at the audience level and a gaily bedecked evergreen on stage provide the atmosphere for the varied numbers which range from ' rummer Boy” to the “Hallelujah Chorus.” Adding an element of surprise this year was the jack-in-the-box number and the snow (Ivory Flakes) which fell softly during the number “Let it Snow. Let it Snow.” Again the Candlelight Procession provided the impressive opening to the religious part of the concert climaxed by the Hallelujah Chorus. IT CAME . . . upon a midnight clear, echoes the Freshmen Chorus as they entertain the Par¬ ents ' Club at their December meeting. t l V .HI _ BABES IN . . . Toyland is de¬ picted by Madrigal singers dur¬ ing their annual t Christmas con¬ cert held in the Fine Arts Hall at St. Norberts College. 64 14 ■ JUNIOR PROM . . . Queen Janet Jacobs and King Dick Beardsley take the throne sur¬ rounded by their court, Julie Becker, and Tim Barrett, Mary Vander Heyden, and Kip Whit linger, Joan Pivonka, and Jim De Coster, Barb Lindner and Bob Der¬ ricks. 66 MEMORIES MAGIC NIGHTS ( HER MAJESTY . . . Queen ferry Delwiche, president of the Senior Class, poses with her royal court consisting of Anne Linzmeyer, vice-president. King Dennis McCormack, Elaine Tor- mey, treasurer, her escort, Alan Haubenschild, and Karen Rhor- beck, secretary. i M The swish of elegant gowns as her classmates dance past her and strains of music will linger in the memory of an SJA’er as she remembers her high school formals. The Junior Prom, May 4. 1962, was high¬ lighted with the cornation of Janet Jacobs by Julie Becker. Pastel dresses and the theme, “Hawaiian Sunset blended to make an unfor¬ gettable evening, as the music of Gail Shepherd- son ' s orchestra resounded through the Elk ' s lub ballroom. The “Cinderella storv came true for many on December 28. 1962—the night of the annual Senior Ball, Putting aside their usual blue and white uniforms, seniors stepped into extra- special” formals. As all danced to the appropriate theme Sil¬ ver Bells, Anne Linzmeyer prepared to crown Oueen Terry I � elwiche in the Crystal Uallroom of the Northland hotel. Junior class officers ushered the couples through the portals of ro- ENJDYING A . . . relaxing moment during the Senior Ball, Lynnette Nowak, Karen Rhorbeck and Dick Decker exchange glances. mance. “DON’T LOSE . . . your head,” laughs Carol Austin, student director, as Jean Bolzenthal puts together an important character for the Senior class play. - JOE ERDMANN . . . keeps a watchful eye on Carole Kroll and Paul Coenen as 1 ave Denil and Andy Van de Yen prepare for a showdown. .tm V T i ? in I “WHO’S YOUR FRIEND!” . . . exclaims Marty Egan to George Keappock and Paul Coenen as other members of the senior class play look on in amazement. I BETWEEN SCENES relaxes and catches up reading. . Marty Egan on her back r 1 70 ADJUSTING . . . one of the decorative bows re- “ALL YOURS ... in buttons and bows,” harmonize Anne Linzmeyer, Julie Raymaker, Vicki fleeting the style show theme is the task of Lynn Vidini, Mary Shinners, and Mary Lee Spencer as they await their turn to approach the ramp. Noel and Diane LeCapitaine. VERSATILITY . . . is the key word in Marie Pouwels formal-cocktail dress. A chorus of ooh ' s and ah’s greeted senior models as they presented Buttons and Bows” the Senior Style Show on February 25. Displaying a collec¬ tion of Spring fashions from Newman’s, the 40 seniors pirouetted belore the student body in an afternoon showing before they presented an even¬ ing show to parents and friends. Again Mrs. Wil¬ liam Spencer and Mrs. Ulmer Madson were co- chairmen of the style show r which presented the new spring look in everything from “cloche” hats to denim culottes. CAROL AUSTIN . . . receives help from Mrs. Rich¬ ard Bourguignon before modeling her outfit from Newmans. WE HONOR OUR QUEEN ON MAY DAY i ' ll KSIUING ... as queen Cathy is a member of the Girls State Representative. of the May 1 ‘ay ceremonies National Honor Society, is a this year is Cathy Ostennann, Sodality prefect. An all around student, Madrigal Singer, a member of the Acadette staff, and served as Badger SUE S NOVELL . . . 1962 May Oueen climaxes the May I ' ay ceremony by crowning the Blessed Virgin Mary. ■ % r r Traditional Marion hymns break over the campus in the annual May Day ceremonies. + Escorted by the student body arrayed in pastel dresses, and saluted by a military color guard from Premontre. Sodality Prefect Sue Scovell ascends the platform to crown the Blessed Virgin. I Pressed in a long white gown, she bestows a crown of flowers upon the statue of Mary in front of the outdoor altar. The Sodality Pre ect de- livers an address to her teachers and fellow students. I he ceremony is concluded with benediction. As the sounds o! spring again introduce May Day, this year s Sodality Prefect, Cathy Ostermann carried on the coronation traditions with a prayerful memorial to Mary, our Mother. ZJk JlV b - t m i t n n n fr I ! • T ’ -■ k -- D • . 1 «i :, f y % fc- APPROACHING . . . the outdoor altar on Monroe Avenue are the many Sodalists in attendance to the May Queen. SODAL! I V PREFE T . . . Sue Scovell speaks before the student body in the annual May Day ceremony. FR. ROBERT CARSON 0. PRAEM . . . presides at the 1962 May Day ceremony. 73 SISTER discusses assistant Houten. ANNA THOMAS . . . stage technique with director Lee Yanden !♦ SUE BUECHEL . operetta, relaxes as Show Boat script. , . lead in the she studies the .UAVJ i es sir-r-r-e-e-e! Sue Buechel. Still studying? BETWEEN SCENES . . . Julie Haymaker memorizes her lines for the role of Parthy. The C Id South came alive in Abbot Pennings Auditorium this year as the Glee Club presented Jerome Kern’s Show Boat under the direction of Sister Anna Thomas. Life on the .Mississippi was recreated in such songs as “(H Man River,” u Make Believe,” and ‘‘Can’t 1 [elp Loving Dat Man.” Colorful costumes as well as the usual fine vailed as talented SJAers recounted the of Magnolia and Ravenel the dashing her heart. singing pre- pathetic love story gambler who won DURING ... a break in Yuenger practice their lines. rehearsal, Andy Van de Yen and John SHOW BOAT CAST WINS m one CAST Magnolia _ Sue Buechel Ravenel _ Bob Von Haden Julie _ Paulette Kilp Steve __ Bob Ellis Captain Andy _ George Keappock Frank _ Peter Morris Ellie _ Sue Steckert Queenie _ Par thy ... ___Julie Raymaker Joe _ George Hollmiller M ary Lee Spencer Wm W 1ERRV BRUNETTE . . . attempts to break up a fight between Peter Morris and John Mac Mullen as they re¬ hearse a scene from Show Boat. WITH TALENTED ACTORS, SINGERS m y m ■ -, I f t r. j ■m A I H . Am ? ■ f iBi , M S 3 Vr iflBF 1 BK |H V_ ■. --l I MERIT HONORS, RECOGNITION Heartv congratulations from teachers and classmates encourage students to continue the el forts which have o earned them various honors during the year. Members of the Acadean and Acadette Staff who have contributed outstanding work are enrolled in Quill and Scroll, international honor society for high school jour¬ nalists. And in answer to the world’s demands tor lead¬ ers with ideals and principles, students with iigh scho¬ lastic standings and leadership abilities are inducted into the National Honor Society. Leadership, scholarship, and personality are the re¬ quisites for the Ideal Academy Girl, selected annually by her teachers and classmates. Worthy students at St. Joseph Academy are presented such honors each year for their outstanding efforts and accomplishments. CITED ... for their outstanding contributions in journalism are Quill and Scroll members Mary McVey, Bonnie Baudhuin Joanne Miller, jeanne Le Fils, Sue Stein. Back row: Mary Ann White, Eve Lynne Donarski, Bonnie Clark, Mary ander Putten, Mary Jo Dudenhoeffer. 77 “AND I . . . was there,” reminisces Cathy Ostermann, Badger Girls’ State representative, as she points to Madi¬ son where the week-long workshop is held. FUTURE HOMEMAKER . . . Mary Jo I udenhoeffer displays her skill in cooking. “OUT, Ol T . . . damn spot” quotes Mary Ann White as she and Eve Lynne Donarski scan a term paper on Macbeth in preparation for the College English composition course inaugurated this year. “AND THEY . , , lived happily ever after,” quotes Betty Witt, valedic¬ torian, to Mary Vander Putten, salutatorian, as they finish another story from the Red Fairy Rook. HONORED STUDENTS ACHIEVE THEIR GOAL JANE KAFTAN . . . and her teacher Dr. Guillermo Mateus of Bogata, Colombia, prepare to examine a. mosquito at the University of Wisconsin where Jane studied during the summer under a National Science Foundation grant. Well-deserved praise encourages further work of superior quality from students in various fields at St. Joseph Academy. ' or maintaining the highest averages in the class of 1963. Betty Witt and Mary Vander Put was appointed SJA’s candidate for the Badger State Convention in Madison last summer. Sharing the laurels Jane Kaftan spent six weeks at the University of Wisconsin on a Na¬ tional Science Foundation grant while Mary Jo ten became valedictorian and salutatorian, re- Dudenhoofhn topped all SJA -Unit nt in In tint spectively. Another scholastic leader, Cathy Qstermann, making by attaining the Betty Crocker Home¬ makers Award. THROUGH HARD WORK PERSEVERANCE ♦ “MAYBE MY HEAD’S JUST CROOKED” quips Anne Mueller, valedictorian, as Mary Dor- ner attempts to adjust her graduation cap while Tori Evans looks on. r m. AS PART OF THE GRADUATION CEREMONY . ring before receiving her diploma. a ' 62 graduate kisses Bishop Bona’s GRADUATION CLIMAXES -. ■� -Y ( ' E AFFAIR . . . always looked forward to is the Father-daughter banquet given for all seniors and their fathers. Here seniors of the graduating class of ‘62 await the opening of the ceremony led by Mr. Kerwin, Parents’ club President. OUR HIGH SCHOOL YEARS BISHOP BONA . . . pauses in prayerful concentration during the 1962 graduation ceremony at the Cathedral. ST. FRANCIS XAVIER CATHEDRAL . . . scene of the 1962 graduation. As the first chords of the march echo through the Church, nervous graduates begin their march on the first cue. Dressed in traditional white caps and gowns, the seniors solemnly walk down the aisle oi the Cathed ral Church to receive their long-sought-for diplomas. Die Madrigals bring the sound of music to the occasion—the first time the underclassmen sing without the seniors. After a short sermon, Most Rev. Stanislaus V. Bona, bishop of Green Bay distributes the diplomas. Each girl s name is announced as she comes forth to accept the diploma and to kiss the ring of his excellency. The ceremony is then concluded with Benediction. Amidst the sounds of joyful tears, sighs of relief, and quiet laughter, the graduates say good-by; for this may be the last time the entire class will be assembled together. Happily, they depart to seek whatever life may have in store for them. ADDRESSING . . . the class of ’62, at the Father-daughter banquet, Diane Willard, class president, relates some of the exciting events of the past four years. Looking on is Marg Pliska, Vice-president. 1962-63 was a year full of exciting new m thoughts, sounds, and emotions. A year when the Second Ecumenical Council convened in Rome . . . when the Cuban crisis was much discussed . . . when Andy Williams’ hit record was Moon River’ . . . when dances throbbed with the Rossa Nova beat . . . when ‘barf became the standard word of disapproval ... 1962-63 was a year of learning for students of St. Joseph Academy. A year when each class canie a little closer to physical and spiritual maturity. BIBS AND . . . suckers were prominent during the freshman get acquainted” party given by the sophomores. MAKING PLANS . . . for the freshman, sophomore mixer are Sister Mary Adeleithe, sophomore moderator and Pat Schouten, sophomore class president. SENIORS KATHERINE AURLIE APPLETON St. Joseph , Oneida; CSMC; Student Council Representative 2; Spanish lub 4; Future Nur¬ ses ! lub 3; Glee Club 2; GAA 1; Apostleship of Prayer 4. MARY ANN ARCAND Annunciation, Green Bay; CSMC; Spanish Club 4; Future Homemakers’ Club 3. KAREN ANN AUSLOOS St. Philip , Green Bay; CSMC; Latin Club 2; Future Homemakers’ Club 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Perfect Attendance 1, 3. CAROL JEAN AUSTIN St. Mary , De Pere; CSMC; Acadean Advertis¬ ing Staff 4; Sodality 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Gene- sians 4; Art Club 3. CAROLE MARIE BAKER St. Patrick , Green Bay; CSMC; Acadean Busi¬ ness Staff 4; Future Nurses’ Club 3, 4; Sodali¬ ty 3, 4; Genesians 4; GAA 1, 2; Perfect At¬ tendance 1, 2, 3. ELAINE MARIE BARRETT Annunciation , Green Bay; CSMC; Spanish Club 4; World History Club 2; Art Club 3. MARY MARGARET BASCHE St. Joseph , Green Bay; CSMC; Business Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; World History Club 2. BONNIE MARY BAUDHUIN SS. Peter and Paul, ireen Bay; CSMC; Class President 2; Acadean Advertising Manager 4; Genesians 4; GAA 1, 2; Active Missions 4; Future Nurses’ Club 3, 4; French Club 3, Vice- President 4; Quill and Scroll 4; ‘Writers’ Club 4. JEAN ANNE BAUMANN St. Jude , t,reen Bay; CSMC; Acadean Cutline Writer 4; French Club 3, President 4; Latin ( ' lub 2; Future Nurses Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singer 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2; Mission Study Club 3, Modern Dance Club 1. JULIANE MARIE BECKER St. Joseph , Green Bay; CSMC; Class Vice-Presi¬ dent 3; Future Teachers ' Club 3, President 4; Genesians 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Mission Study Club 2, 3. KAREN ROSE BITTNER St. Joseph , De Pere; CSMC; Pep Club 2. 84 SENIOR GLASS . . . officers Karen Rhorbeek, secretary ; Elaine Tormey, treasurer; Anne Linz- meyer, vice-president; and Terry Delwiche, presi¬ dent, pause for the student photographer. JOAN BEATRICE BLONDE St. Bernard , Green Bay; CSMC; Spanish Club 4 JEAN MARIE BOLZENTHAL Cathedral, Green Bay; CSMC; Spanish Club 4; Futur e Teachers’ Club 3, 4; ( ienesians 4; GAA 1, 3, 4; Mission Study Club 2; Modern Dance Club 1; Perfect Attendance 3. MARY LEE BORMAN SS. Peter and Paul, Green Bay; CSMC; Future Nurses’ Club 4; Future Teachers’ Club 3; Genesians 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2; Pep Club 1. CORALE LEE BOURGUIGNON St. Mary oj the Angels, Green Bay; CSMC; Future Nurses’ Club 3; Business Club 4; Mis¬ sion Study Club 2. BONNIE LU BOYCE St. Joseph, Green Bay; CSMC; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Future Nurses’ Club 3; Gene¬ sians 4; Glee Club 2; GAA 1, 2; Active Mission Club 4. SUSAN JEAN BUECHEL St. Frances Xavier, East De Pere; CSMC, Rep¬ resentative 3; Latin Club 2; Future Nurses’ Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Madrigal Singer 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral I; Mission Study Club 2; GAA 1, 2; Perfect At¬ tendance 1, 2. TRUDY AVIS BURKE (athedral, Green Bay; CSMC; Spanish Flub 4; Future Homemakers’ Club 2, Future Nurses’ Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2; Perfect Attendance 1. HAPPY DAYS 85 FILLED WITH HAPPY SOUNDS SALLY JANE BUSCH St. Matthew , Allouez; CSMC, Representative 2; Treasurer 3; Student Council Representative 4; Acadean Outline Writer 4; French Club 3, 4; Future Nurses’ « iub 4; Future Teachers’ Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; Mis¬ sion Study Club 3; Perfect Attendance 2. JANE BERNADETTE BUTNICK St. Matthew, Allouez; CSMC, Representative 3; Business Club President 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3. KATHLEEN MARY BUTTERFIELD St. John the Baptist, Duck Creek; CSMC; Span¬ ish Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3; GAA 1, 2. PAMELA ANN BYRNES Annunciation , Green Bay; CSMC; Acadean typ¬ ist 4; French Ciub 3, 4; Future Teachers’ Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Oenesians 4; Latin Club 2; Latin Certificate 2; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3. YVONNE CATHERINE CLARK St. Joseph, Oneida; CSMC, Representative 4; Acadean Editorial Staff 4; Acadette Staff 3; Feature Writer 4; French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers’ Club 3; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1; Mission Study Club 2; Active Mission Club 4; Mathi- ence Club 2; Palidin Club 4; Writers’ Club 4; Quill and Scroll 4. PATRICIA ANN CLEMENT Annunciation, Oreen Bay; CSMC; Latin Club 3, President 4; Future Teachers’ Club 3; So¬ dality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singer 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Mission Study Club 2; Active Mission Club 4; Mathience Club 2; Writers ' lub 4; Perfect Attendance 3. KATHLEEN PEARL COMERFORD St. Mary , Stockbridge; CSMC; Student Council Representative 1; Acadean Typist 4; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Latin Certificate 2; Genesians 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singer 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2; Mathience Club 3; Library ' Representative 3. ELIZABETH CATHERINE CROWELL St. Mary , East De Pere; CSMC; Spanish Club 4; Future Nurses’ Club 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; Madrigal Singer 2, 3, 4. CLARE ANN CURRAN St. Philip, Green Bay; CSMC; Future Home¬ makers’ Club 2; Future Nurses’ Club 3. MARY ROBERTA DANEN St. Mary , De Pere; CSM Spanish Club 4; Future Nurses Club, Vice-President 3, Presi¬ dent 4; GAA 1, 2, 3. JUDIE DIANE DELFORGE SS. Peter and Paul , Green Bay; CSMC; Span¬ ish Club 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2. TERRY ANN DELWICHE St. Matthew, Allouez; CSMC, Class President 4; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Future Teachers’ Club 3; GAA 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singer 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1. PATRICIA ANN DENIS St. Matthew , Allouez; CSMC, Representative 1; Student Council Representative 3, President 4; French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers’ Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; A A 3; National i lonor Society 3, 4; Ideal Academy Girl Candidate 3, Ideal Academy Girl 4. LINDA KATHERINE DENYS St. Mary of the Angels , Green Bay; CSMC; Class Vice-President 1; Acadean Staff 4; French Club 3, 4; Future Scientists’ Club 3; Sodality 2, 3, Secretary 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Freshman Choral 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Mathience Club 2; Writers’ Club 4; Per¬ fect Attendance 1. ETHEL MARIE DIEDERICH St. Joseph , De Pere; CSMC; Class Auxiliary Officer 1; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club Presi¬ dent 4; Future Teachers’ Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 2; Perfect At¬ tendance 1. 87 t ' r % ■ 4 ' ._?’ ■ ' -r I j r t y ™ JPi ' . « . Mi � L i 1 J PKby-- $4 .-;•. •, i r aJL J% t ix, ' ' f . r f ■■ __ F M jBH i V -4 ! 1 T i ; 88 MARY JO DUDENHOEFFER Cathedral, Green Bay; CSMC; Class Vice-3 ' resi¬ dent 2; Acadean Editor-in-Chief 4; Acadette Staff 3, News Writer 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Future Scientists’ Club 3; Sodality 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4; Mission Study Club 2; Modern Dance Club 1; Writers’ Club 4; French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Mathience Club 2: Betty Crocker Homemakers’ Award 4; Quill and Scroll 4. LYNNE DORIS DUQUAINE SS. Peter and Paul, Green Bay; CSMC; Acad¬ ean Typist 4: Cuture Nurses’ Club 3; Cenesians 4: Library Club 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; Secretarial Club 4; Latin Certificate 2. MARTHA JANE EGAN St. Francis , De Pere; CSMC; Acadean Copy W’riter 4; Acadette Staff 3, Feature Writer 4; French Club President 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singer 2, 3; Freshman Choral 1; Future Teachers’ lub 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Art Club 2. KATHLEEN ANN EGAN St. Joseph, De Pere; CSMC; Sodality 1, 2, 3; GAA 1; Perfect Attendance 2. ADRIENNE BEATRICE EUCLIDE St. Agnes , Green Bay; CSV ; Spanish Club 4; Genesians 4; GAA 1, 2; Art ' dub 3; Apostleship of Prayer Secretary 4. NANCY ELLEN EVANS Cathedral, Green Bay; CSMC; Student Council Representative 3, Vice-President 4; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Future Scientists’ Club 2, Treasurer 3; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Cenesians 4; GAA 1, 4; Sports Head 2, 3; Mission Study Club 2; Acadean Cutline Writer 4; reshman Choral 1. MARGARET MARY FARRELL St. Mary of the Angels, Green Bay; CSMC; Latin Club 2; Future Homemakers’ Club 3; Business Club 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1. KATHLEEN THERESE FLAHERTY St. Mary, Stark; CSMC; Acadean Advertising Staff 4; French lub 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Future Teachers’ Club 3; Glee Club 2; GAA 3; Freshman Choral 1; Perfect Attendance 2. BONNIE JEAN FEIT Sacred Heart, Manitowoc; Transferred from Lincoln High, Manitowoc 3; CSMC; Spanish Club 4; Future Homemakers ' Club 3; Sodality 3, 4; Mission Study Club 3. JEAN ANN FROELICH St. Bernard, Green Bay; CSMC; Latin Club 2; Future Teachers’ Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1. BARBARA JANE FRY St. Matthew, Green Bay; CSMC; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2. 89 MARY CONSTANCE GLEASON St. Matthews , AUouez; CSMC; Representative 3; Student Council Secretary 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers’ Club 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Freshman Choral 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Mission Study Club 3; First Prize Science Fair 2; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3; Latin Certificate 2. NAOMI ANN GOLDEN Annunciation , Green Bay; CSMC, Representa¬ tive 2, Secretary 3, President 4; French Club 3, 4; Future Scientists’ Club 3; Sodality 4; CAA 1, 2; National Conor Society 3, 4; Paladin Club 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Third 1 egree Paladin Medal; Latin Certificate 1; Active Mis¬ sion Study Club President 4; Mathience Cub 2; Writers’ Club 4. ANNA MARIE HAEN St. Francis , Kaukauna; Transfered from St. Francis High School, Kaukauna; CSMC; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Future Nurses’ lub 3. MARTHA ANN HANOLD St. Joseph , Green Bay; CSMC; Spanish Club 4; Business 4ub 3; Genesians 4; GAA 1, 2; Art Club 2; Freshman Choral 1. MARY ANN HEIM St. John the Baptist , Duck Creek; CSMC; Span¬ ish Club 4; Mission Study Club 1, 2, 3. BARBARA JANE HELF St. Mary of the Angel , Green Bay; CSMC; Future Teachers’ Club 3; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1, Glee Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Sports Head 3; Tennis Team 3; Mathience Club 2; Mission Study Club 1; Library Repre¬ sentative 3. ANNE MARIE HOEHNE St. Bernard , Green Bay; CSMC; Representative 1; Spanish Club 4; GAA 1, 2; Mission Study Club 3; Art Club 3; Aathience Club 2; Active Mission Club 4; Genesians 4. JOAN ANNETTE HOUGARD St. Patrick , Green Bay; Transferred from St. Catherine, Racine 1; CSMC; Latin Club 1; Glee Club 2; Freshman Choral 1; World His¬ tory Club President 2; Business Club 4. 90 CHARLOTTE KAY HOSLET St. Bernard, Green Bay; CSMC; Future Home- makers ' Club 3; Sodality 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2; Art Club 2, MARY JEAN HUBERT St. Willebrordy Green Bay; CSMC; Future Homemakers’ Club 2, 3, 4. SUSAN JANE HURCKMAN St. Agnes, Green Bay; CSMC; Latin Club 1; Business Club 3, 4; Genesians 4; GAA 1, 2; Mission Study Club 2; Art Club 3; World His¬ tory Club 2. CAROL EVE HYSKA St. Matthew , Allouez; CSMC, Representative 1; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Future Nurses’ Club 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Genesians 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singer 2, 3; Freshman Choral 1; Acadean Advertising Staff 4. JANET MARGARET JACOBS St. Joseph, De Pere; CSMC; Class President 3; Student Council Representative 4; Spanish Club 4; Future Teachers’ Club 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Study Club 3; Art Club 2; Modern Dance Club 2; Freshman Choral 1. GEORGIANA JOAN JANSEN St. Joseph, De Pere; CSMC; Future Homemak¬ ers’ Club 2; Sodality 2, 3, 4; GAA 1. PRIS ANN JOHANSKI St. Matthew , Allouez; CSMC; Acadette Staff 3; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singer 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; Art Club 3; Mathience 2 ; GAA 2, 3. SANDRA ANN JOHNSON Cathedral, Green Bay; CSMC; Glee Club 2; I ' reshman horal 1; Library � Hub 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4. GEORGIA JANE KAFTAN St. Francis, DePere; CSMC, Representative 1; Spanish Club 3, Vice-President 4; Future Scien¬ tist Club 3; Sodality 4; -lee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2; Treasurer 3; National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4: National Science Summer Grant 3; Mathience Club 2. KAREN JUNE KEESLER St. Joseph , Green Bay; CSM Spanish Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Freshman Choral 1; GAA It 2, 3; Mission Study Club 2, 3; Art Club 3; Modern Dance Club 1. KATHLEEN RUTH KEHOE St. Matthew, Allouez; Transferred from Neenah High School; CSMC; French Club 3, 4, Treasur¬ er 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Madrigal Singer 4; Pala¬ din Club 4: Art Club 3; Apostleship of Prayer 4. JUDY MARY KEMPEN St. Joseph, De f ere; CSMC; Future Homemak¬ ers’ Club 3; Genesians 4; GAA 3. PAULETTE ANN KILP St. John the Evangelist, Green Bay; CSMC; Representative 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Future Nnrses Club 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; Madrigal Singer 2, 3, 4; Mathience f Tub 2; Mission Study Club 2,3; GAA 1, 2. MARY ELLEN KIMPS St. John the Baptist , Duck Creek; CSMC; Glee Club 2; Freshman Choral 1; Future Homemak¬ ers’Club 2, 3; GAA 2. JOANNE MARY KLUSMEYER St. Francis Xavier, De Pere; CSMC; Latin Club 2; Bu siness Club 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Genesians 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1. MARY ELLEN KNEDLE St, Bernard , Green Bay; CSMC; A cadet te Staff 3, Photographer, Newswriter 4; Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singer 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2, Secretary 3; National Honor Society 3, 4: Mathience Club 2; Future Teachers’ Club 3, French Club 3, 4. SUSAN JAY KORES St. Mary of the Angels, Green Bay; CSMC; Acadette Staff 3, I eature Writer 4, Artist 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; CJee Club 2, 3, 4; Mission Study Club 2, 3; Active Mission Club 4; Fresh¬ man Choral 1; Latin Club 2; French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers’ Club 3; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3. BONITA LOUISE KRAUTKRAMER St. Paul, Wnghtstown; Transferred from Wrights- town High School, Wrightstown 3; 1 SMC; Acadean Staff 4; Future Homemakers’ Club Historian 3; Genesians 4; Active Mission Club 4; French Club 3, 4. REVIEWING THE . . . marriage text for Father Putman ' s course is helpful according to Anna Haen, Cathy Stimac, and 1 -indy Nowak. MARY BETH KRAWCZYK St. Bernard , Green Bay; CSMC; Future Home- makers’ Club 1, 2, 3; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1. aa DONNA MARIE KROL St. Mary of the Angels , Green Bay; 1 SMC; GAA 1, 2. CAROLE PATRICIA KROLL St. Mary of the Angels , Green Bay; CSMC; Class Second Vice-President 1; Student Council Representative 2, 3, Treasurer 4; French Club 3, 4; Future Scientists’ Club 3; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral ; GAA 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Mathi- ence Club 2. CAROL JEAN LA BINE St. Francis , De Pere; CSMC; Glee Club 4; Freshman Choral 1; Library Club 2, President 3. 4. 2, 3, Vice- VIRGINIA ANN LAROCHE Sts. Mary and Rubert , Humboldt; CSMC; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Future Nurses’ Club 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Fresh¬ man Choral 1; Study Club 2. MARILYN KAY LARSCHEID St. John the Evangelist , Green Bay; CSMC; Future Homemakers ' Club 2; Sodality 1; GAA 1 . DIANE ELIZABETH LE C APT PAINE St. Bernard , Green Bay; CSMC; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; Freshman Choral 1. THE NERVOUS SQUEAL SQUEAMISH SOPH CONFRONTED BY A DEAD FROG JEANNE ANN LeFILS St. Willebrord , Green Bay; CSMC; Acadean Layout Editor 4; Acadette Staff 3, Layout Edi¬ tor, Artist 4; Future Teachers’ Club 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Madrigal Singer 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2, 3; Paladin lub 4; Active Mission Club 4; Mod¬ ern Dance Club 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Writers 1 Club 4; French Club 3, 4; Cuill and Scroll 4. PATRICIA ALICE LEIST SS. Peter and Paul , Green Bay; Transferred from Sevastopol High School, Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin; CSMC; Acadette Newswriter 4; French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers 1 Club 3. KATHY ANN LEMEROND St. Boniface , De Pere; CSMC; Future Home- makers’ Club 3; Genesians 4; GAA 3. DIANE DELORES LEMIEUX St. Joseph , Green Bay; CSMC; Future Home- makers 1 Club 1; Future Teachers 1 Club 3; Genesians 4; Glee Club 2; GAA 1, 2; Art Club 2 . BARBARA ANN LINDNER St. Francis Xavier , De Pere; CSMC, Represen¬ tative 4; Class Second Vice-President 3; Spanish Club 4; ’uture Teachers ' Club 3; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Paladin Club 4. DIANE MARIE LINDOW SS. Peter and Paul , Green Bay; CSMC; Latin Club 2; Future Homemakers 1 Club 4; I ' uture Nurses 7 Club 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Perfect Atten¬ dance 1, 2, 3. ANNE ELIZABETH LINZMEYER St. Wiilebrordy Green Bay; CSMC, Represen¬ tative 1, 2, 3; Class Vice-President 4; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Future Teachers 7 Club 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singer 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Study Club 1, 2,. 3; Active Mission Study Club 4; Modern Dance Club 1. MARY EV LOCKWOOD Cathedral , Green Bay; CSMC; 1 -lass Secretary 2; Student Council Representative 1; Paladin Club 4; World History Club 2; Future Home¬ makers Club 4. NANCY ANN MACIEJEWSKI St. Agnes , Green Bay; SMC; Future Nurses’ Club 3, 4; Business Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singer 1, 2, 3; Freshman Choral 1; Mathience Uiub 2; Perfect Attendance 3. CYNTHIA ANN MADER Sr. Bernard, Green Bay; CSMC; Future Home- makers’ Club 2; Business Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singer 4; GAA 1, 2. LuANNE CATHERINE MADSON St. Mary of the Angels, Green Bay; CSMC; Student Council Representative 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3. JANICE MARGARET MARTIN Annunciation , Green Bay; CSMC ' ; Future Nur¬ ses’ Club 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; Mission Study Club 2, 3; Paladin Club 4; Active Mission Club 4; Mathience Club 2; World History Club 2. MARYLYN GERTRUDE McKEE Annunciation, Green Bay; CSMC; uture Home¬ makers’ Club 2, 4; GAA 1. MARY ELLEN McVEY SS. Peter and Paul , Green Bay; CSMC; Acad- ean Layout Editor 4; French 1 Cub 3, 4; Future Nurses’ Club 3; Genesians 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singer 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; Pep Club 2; Mathience Club 2; Quill and Scroll 4. DONNA RAE MEEUWSEN St. Boniface , De Pere; CSMC; Latin Club 2; Business Club 4; Freshman Choral 1. RITA MEINDL Annunciation , Green Bay; CSMC; Acadette Typist 4; Latin Club 2; Business ' dub 4; Genesians 4. BARBARA JEAN MEYER St. Matthew , Allouez; CSMC, Representative 3; French Club 3, Secretary 4; Sodality 2, 3, Vice-Prefect 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; Madrigal Singer 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers’ Club 3; GAA 1. JOAN HELEN MEYER St. Agnes, ( ireen Bay; CSMC; Future Home¬ makers’ Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Fresh¬ man Choral 1; GAA 1, 2; Pep Club 2; Apostle- ship of Prayer President 4. CAROL LAVINE MIHM St. Patrick , Green Bay; SMC; Future Scien¬ tists’ Club 2; Business Club Secretary-Treasurer 4; GAA 1, 2, 3. JOANNE MARIE MILLER St. Rosalia , Sister Bay; CSMC; Acadette Staff 3, Associate Editor 4; Latin Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Future Teachers ' Club 3, 4; Writers Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; Mission Study Club 2, 3; Press Gazette Re¬ porter 4; Mathience Club 2; Quill and Scroll 4. BETTY LOU MINTEN St. Boniface , De Pere; CSMC; Future Home¬ makers’ Club 2. EMOTING ... an evening at the Parents’ Club December meeting Mrs. Wilfred Stein pauses for coffee served by Mrs. Wesley Rathburn. DIANE MARY MOMMAERTS St. Joseph, De Pere; CSMC; Latin l( ’!ub 2, 3, r ' JL 1 . NANCY JEANNE NEVEU Sf. Matthew, Allouez; CSMC; Representative 1, 2; French Club 3, Treasurer 4; Genesians 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2; Art Club 3; Mission Club 2; Mathience Club 2. ROSE MARY NICK Annunciation, Green Bay; CSMC; ! AA 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers’ Club 2, 3; Mathience 2; Pep Club 2; Perfect Attendance 1 , 2 . LYNDA MAE NOEL Cathedral , Green Bay; CSMC; Latin Cub 1, 2; Genesians 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA L, 2; Mission Study 1 Flub 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Art Club 3; Active Mission lub 4; Representa¬ tive 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3. CYNTHIA MARCELLE NOWAK St. Mary of the Angels , Green Bay; CSMC; : ’rench ' Club 3, 4; Future Nurses’ Club 4; So¬ dality 3, 4; Mission Study Club 3; Art Club 3; Mathience Club 2. LYNETTE MARION NOWAK St. Peter and Paul , Green Bay; CSMC; Acadean Advertising Staff 4; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Genesians 4, Treas¬ urer 4; FA A 1, 2; Art Club 3; Mission Study Club 3; Active Mission Club 4; Pep Club 2. SYLVIA JEAN O’LEARY St. Bernard � Green Bay; CSMC; Future makers’ Club 2, 3; Perfect Attendance ! Fome 2 . CATHERINE ANN OSTERMANN St. John the Evanglist, Green Bay; CSMC, Representative 1; ( Flass Second Vice-President 2; Student Council Representative 3; Acadette Staff 3, News Writer 4; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Future Teachers’ Club 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, Prefect 4; Clee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singer 1 , 2, 3, 4; Freshman Chorar 1 ; GAA 1 , 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Ideal Acad¬ emy Girl Candidate 1; Badger Girls’ State Rep¬ resentative 3; Perfect Attendance 2. GAA MURIEL ANN PERRET St. Peter and Paul , Green Bay; CSMC; 2; Perfect Attendance 2. LINDA LEA PETERSON St. Joseph, Green Bay; CSMC; GAA 1, 2; Fu¬ ture Homemakers’ Club Treasurer 3; ' reshman Choral 1; World History (Hub 2; Pep Club 2. Till HAPPY SIGH SATISFIED JUNIOR LINDA LOUISE PIGEON 55. Peter and Paul , Green Bay; CSMC; Acad- ean Advertising Staff 4; Future Nurses’ Club 3; Business Club Vice-President 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3. JOAN LEE PIVONKA St, Kilian , New Franken; CSMC; Class Secre¬ tary 3; Latin ! Iub 3; Business Club 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, President 4. SUZANNE MARY PLOEDERL St. Bernard , Green Bay; CSMC; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2, 3; Gene- sians 4; Pep Club 2; Ski Club 1; Golf Club 3, 4. SUZANNE MARY POSEY St. John the Baptist , Duck Creek; CSMC; Span¬ ish Club 1; Future Teachers’ Club 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singer 2, 3, 4; Mission Study Club 1; Active Mission Club 4; World History Club 2 . KATHLEEN MARIE POSLUSZNY St. Benedict , Suamico; CSMC; Future Home- makers’ Bub 2; Genesians 4. MARIE KATHRYN POUWELS St. Mary , De Pere; CSMC; French Club 3, 4; Secretary 4; Latin Club 2; Future Teachers’ Club 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singer 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Mathience Club 2; Acadean Advertising Staff 4. 55. Peter and Paul, Green Bay; CSMC; Glee Club 2, 3; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2. JULIE CHRISTINE RAYMAKER St. Patrick , Green Bay; CSMC; Representative 2; Acadette Layout l’ditor and Newswriter 4; French ' .lub 3, 4, Secretary 3; Latin (Rub 1, 2; Future Teachers’ Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Madrigal Singer 2, 3, 4; i ' resh- man Choral 1; (BAA 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. 98 KATHRYN ANN REINCE Cathedral , Green Bay; CSMC, Representative 3, 4; Class President 1; Latin Club 2; Gene- sians 4; GAA 1, 2; Mission Study Club 3; Active Mission Club 4. SHIRLEY ANN ROBILLARD St, Joseph , Green Bay; CSMC; Student Council Representative 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Sodality 2; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2; Mission Study Club 3; Pep Club 2. KAREN ANN ROHRBECK St. Matthew , Allouez; CSMC; Glass Secretary 4; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Genesians 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Mission Study Club 4; Art Club 3. KRIS KARIN ROTHE St. Matthew , Allouez; CSMC; Spanish Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; Gene- sians 4, Vice-President; Art Club 2, 3; Mission Study Club 2; Pep Club 2. MARIANNE ROUSE St. Patrick , Green Bay; CSMC; World History Club 2. JOAN GAYLE SAGER St. Matthew , Allouez; CSMC; Acadean Busi¬ ness Staff 4; Spanish Club 4; Future Teachers Club 3; Genesians 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral ; Madrigal Singer 2, 3, 4; History Study Club 2. REGINA MARIE SCHNEIDER St. Patrick, Green Bay; CSMC; Acadean Busi¬ ness Staff 4; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Future Teachers’ Club 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Genesians 4; GAA 2; Mission Study Club 2, 3; Active Study Club 4. CONTENT WITH HER JUNIOR PROM GLORIA JEAN SCHOLBE St. Philip’s, Green Bay; CSMC; Library Club 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Active Mission Study Club 4. CAROL BERNADETTE SCHROEDER St. Agnes, Green Bay; CSMC; GAA 1, 2; Mission Study Club 2; Home Ec Club, Secre¬ tary 4; ’ep Club; Freshman Chorus 1. JACQULYN LEE SEIBERT St. Joseph, Green Bay; CSMC; Latin Club 2; Business Club 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Mission Study Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club. CHRISTINE ALICE SERVAIS St. Joseph ' s, Green Bay; CSMC; Future Scien¬ tists’ 3; Sodality 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Active Mis¬ sion Club 4; Mathience Club 2. SANDRA LEE SERVAIS Annunciation, Green Bay; CSMC; Library Club 2; Business Club 4; Pep Club; Freshman Cho¬ rus 1. CAROLE ANN SEYLER Cathedral, Green Bay; CSMC; Library Club 1; GAA 1, 2; Art Club 2, 3. MAXINE MARY SHALHOUB Cathedral, Green Bay; CSMC; Class Secretary 1; Student Council Representative 4; Genesians Secretary 4; GAA 1, 2; Mission Study 1 4ub 2. MARY KATHLEEN SHINNERS Annunciation, Green Bay; CSMC; French Club Glee Club 2, 3, Librariah 4; Freshman Chorus 1; GAA 1, 2, 3; Mission Study Club 2, 3; Madrigal Singer 3, 4. SUSAN JEAN SLAMA St. JFillebrord, Green Bay; CSMC; Genesians 4; Pep Club. MARILYN SMITH St. Francis Xavier, De Pere; CSMC; Acadean Advertising Staff 4; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Future Nurse ' s Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; Freshman Choral 1; Mathi¬ ence Club 2. MARY KAY SMITH SS. I e ' er and Paul, Green Bay; CSMC; Future Homemakers ' Club 4; Business Club 4: GAA 1, 2; Perfect Attendance 1; Pep Club. 100 MEMBERS OF THE National Honor So ciety loot the stage after participating in the annual induction ceremony. SANDRA CLAIRE SORGE St. Joseph, Green Bay; SMC; Latin Nub 1, 2, 3; Business Club 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3 f 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 2; Mission Study Club 2, 3; Art Club 3. wA cm w MARY LEE SPENCER St. John, Green Bay; CSMC, Representative 1; Student Council Representative 2; French Club 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers ' 11 lub 3; Glee ' lub 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2, 3; Madrigal Singer 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2. JEANNE KATHRYN SPICE St. Matthew, AHouez; CSMC; Business Club 4; Art 1 iub 2, 3; GAA 2; Acadean Advertising Staff 4; Genesians 4; Perfect Attendance 2. MARY MAGDALEN SPITZER Annunciation , Green Bay; CSMC; ! rench 1 lub 3, 4; Future Nurses ' Club 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Genesians 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1; Student Council Represen¬ tative 1. SUZANNE LEE STECKART St. Francis Xavier , De Pcre; CSMC; Spanish Club 4; Future Teachers’ Club 3; Sodality 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2, Vice-President 3; Madrigal Singer 2, 3, 4. St. John ish 4ub Club 4. MARY HELEN STEFFEL Evangelist , Green Bay; 1 MC; Span- 4; Sodality 1; GAA 1, 2, 3; Home Ec SUSAN ANN STEIN Cathedral, Green Bay; CSMC, Representative 3; Vice-President 4; Acadean Associate Editor 4, Photographer 3, 4; Acadette Feature Writer and Photographer 3, 4; Future Teachers’ Club 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Mission Study Club 3, Vice- President 4; Active Mission Club, Vice-Presi¬ dent 4; Mathience Club, Vice-President 2; 5th Degree Paladin Medal 4; Writers’ Club 4; OuiU and Scroll 4. THE RESTLESS HUBBUB GRADUATING SENIORS CATHY ANN STIMAC St. Joseph, Green Bay; CSMC; French Club 3, 4; Future Homemakers ' Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2. MARY LYNN STOLL St. Matthew , AUouez; CSMC; Acadette Staff 3, Newswriter and Exchange Editor 4; French lub 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Study Club 2; Art Club 3; Perfect At- tendance 3. CORRINNE CLARE THOMAS Annunciation , Green Bay; CSMC; Acadean Copy Writer 4; French Club 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singer 4; Fresh¬ man Choral 1; Latin Club 2, 3, Secretary 4. KATHLEEN MARY TIERNEY St. Patrick, Green Bay; CSMC; Spanish Club 4; GAA 1, 2; Future Homemakers’ Club 4. HELEN JANE TIMMERS St. Joseph, De Fere; CSMC. ELAINE MARIE TORMEY St. Jude, Green Bay; CSMC; Class Treasurer 4; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Future Teachers Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Madrigal Singer 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2; Mission Study Club 3. MARY KAY VAN BEEK St. Philip, Green Bay; CSMC; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; Home Economics Club 4. ROSEMARY ANN VANDE LOO St. Mary, De Pere; CSMC; Class Treasurer 1; Spanish Club 4; Future Nurses’ Club 3; Future Homemakers’ Club 4; Mission Study Club 2. SHERRON VANDEN BUSCH St. U illebrord, Green Bay; ' ‘SMC; Future Homemakers’ Club 1. MARY LOU VANDEN HEUVEL St. John the Evangelist , Seymour; CSMC; Latin Club I, 2; Business Club 4; Glee Club 2; Sodality 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; Genesians 4; Mission Study Club 2, 3, 4. JUNE MARIE VANDEN LANGENBERG SS. Peter and Paul, Green Bay; CSMC; Span¬ ish Club 4; Mission Study Club 3; Future Home¬ makers’ Club 4. JEANNE MARIE VANDER HEYDEN St. Philip, Green Bay; CSMC; French club 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Future Home¬ makers’ Club 2; CAA 1, 2; Mission Study Club 2; Sodality 3, 4; Acadette Typist 4; Perfect At¬ tendance 2, 3. MARY ELLEN VANDERHEYDEN Cathedral , Green Bay; CSMC; Class Treasurer 3; French club 3, Vice-President 4; Future Homemakers ' Club 2; Sodality 3, 4; Genesians 4; GAA 1 , 2; Mission Study Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1. MARY AGNES VANDER PUTTEN St. John the Evangelist , Green Bay; CSMC, Representative 1; Class Secretary 2; Acadette News Reporter 3; Editor-In-Chief 4; French club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Future Teachers’ Club 3; Sodality 2, 3, 4; l! -lee Club 2, 3, 4; Fresh¬ man Choral 1; CAA I, 2; National Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4; Press-Gazette Reporter 4; Active Mission 4; Mathience ' Hub 2; Writers’ Club 4, Mission 4; Mathience Club 2; Writers’ Club 4; Quill and Scroll 4. THESE ARE THE SOUNDS WE WILL REMEMBER MARY JOSEPHINE VANDERVEST St. Agnes , Green Bay; CSMC; French olub 3, 4; Genesians 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2, 3; Sports-head 3; Mission Study Club 2; Latin Club 2; Library 1 lub 4; Pep Club 2; Perfect Attendance 1. JANICE MARY VANNIEUWENHOVEN St. Joseph , Oneida; CSMC; Spanish Club 4, ice-President 4; Future Teachers’ Club 3, 4; Clee Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 1; Freshman Choral 1; Apostleship of Prayer 4. VICTORIA MARY VIDANI St. Matthew , Allouez; CSMC; Acadean Business Staff; Genesians 4, President; Sodality 4; Glee Club 4; Madrigal Singer 4. BARBARA HELEN VOELKER St. Patrick , Green Bay; CSMC, Representative 4; French Club 4, President 3; Future Nurses’ Club 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Mission Study Club 1, 2; Active Mission Club 4; Mathience 2; Latin Club 1 . JUDY WALLACE St. Mary of the Angels , Green Bay: CSMC; Fu¬ ture Teachers’ Club 3; Business Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2; Active Mission Study Club 4; Apostleship of Prayer 4. CECELIA WALTERS St. John Evangelist , Green Bay; CSMC; Aca¬ dean Copy-Writer 4; French Club 3, 4; Future Scientists’ Club 3, Secretary 3; Glee Club 2, 3, President 4; GAA 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Mathience Club 3: Student Council Repre¬ sentative 1, 2, 3. BARBARA CATHERINE WARD St. Joseph , Green Bay; ' ’SMC; Acadette News Staff 4; French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers’ Club 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; Mission Study Club 2; Mathience Club 2. ADJUSTING THE COSTUME ... for Lucille, Jeanne Spice, are costume heads, Kay Comer- ford and Pam Byrnes, who worked diligently for “ Meet Me In St. Louis.” MARY MARGARET WELLENS St. Mary oj the Angels , Green Bay; CSMC; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Future Teach¬ ers ' Club 3; Cenesians 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1: GAA 2, 4; Mission Study Club 4; Madrigal Singer 2, 3; Active Mission Club 4; Apostleship of Prayer 4. BARBARA ANN WERY St. Francis , De Pere; CSMC; Latin lub 2; Future Homemakers ' Club 3; Future Nurses’ ' lub 4; Clee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singer 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; Genesians 4. MARY ANN WHITE St. Philip, Green Bay; CSMC; French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers ' ( lub 3; Library I lub Treasurer 2; Press-Gazette and Register Re¬ porter 3, 4; Acadette Staff 3, Associate Editor 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2; Quill and Scroll 4. MARY ELLEN WILSON Cathedral, Green Bay; CSMC; Acadette Typist 4; Latin Club 2; Business Club 4; Genesians 4; GAA 2. CATHERINE WITTEBORG St. John, Green Bay; CSMC; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Future Nurses’ Club 3; GAA 1; Mission Study Club 2. ELIZABETH ANN WITT Sacred Heart , Shawano; CSMC; Acadean Copy- Writer and Advertising Staff 4; Latin Clul 3; Future Teachers’ Club 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choral 1; GAA 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Ideal Academy Girl Candidate 2; Mathience Club 2; Perfect Attendance 1. KATHLEEN CECILIA WOLF St. Willebrord, Green Bay; CSMC, Representa¬ tive 1, 2, 3; Acadean Cutline and Copy-Writer 4; French Club 3, 4, Secretary 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; GAA 1, 2; Mission Study Club 2, 3; Apostleship of Prayer 4; Freshman Choral 1; Pep Club 2. BARBARA ANN WOUTERS St. Agnes, Green Bay; CSMC; GAA 1; Socality 1,4. COLLEEN MARGARET ZAMBROWICZ St. Boniface, De Pere; CSMC; Future liome- makers’ Club 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Freshman Choral 1. KATHLEEN CLARE ZAMBROWICZ St. Boniface , De Pere; CSMC; Sodality 1, 4; GAA 1; Freshman Choral 1. 105 JUNIORS Joyce Adrians Rosemary Aerts Jane Allen Elaine Baetsen Norma Bain Patricia Balza Mary Baribeau Diane Bartels Christine Bausch Linda Beaupre Ann Beimborn Mary Bickel Kathleen Biebel Mary Blahnik Barbara Bougie Mary Bougie Jeanne Brusky Cindi Uudzis Virginia Burgoyne Eunice Burkard Mary Bushman Mary Byerlein Jane Carpenter Jean Centen Donna Charniak Kathleen Conway Bette Jo Crabb Kay Crandall Susan Oreviere ' iarol Daley Karen DeCroot Bonnie I derricks Mary DesJardins Carole Domer Mary Ellis Vicky Enders Kathleen Farrell Sandra Feldhausen Ellen Flatley Sandi Forst Judy Gadamus f -loria Gersek Julette Gomand Jane Goral Jean Goral Julie Gordon Patricia Halron Barbara Hamilton Caro ' yn Harring Clieri Jo Hart Patricia Hayes Margaret Helmuth Mary Herlache Ann Hockers Mary J loffmann Mary ifrubesky Jeanne Impieman Linda Jacobs Diane Jadin 1 Carol Janssen Catherine Janssen Patricia Johnson MISS TERESA HAFERTEPE . . . representing Fontbonne College, explains her school’s curriculum to i iane Picard, Margie Wellens, Jeanne Impleman and Pat Shea. “PM GOING ... to drop it!” cries Bonnie Blodgett to Mary Verhaag as they arrange the new book store. 107 Anna Joski Mary Kabat f Susan Larscheid Pat LeComte Eleise L’Empereur Barbara Leonhard Mary LeSage Catherine Lorang Mary Lorberblatt Barbara Loritz Lynn MacMullen v Mary Maloney s McElrone Mary Mcllree Barbara McKeever Julianne Mefford Marilynn Merline Patricia Michalski Michelene Michel Paula Michna Denise Mineau Carol Mocco Mary Mokrohisky Kristen Mongin Margaret Moose Susan Motiff Judith Naumann Kathleen Neuser Nancy Nick Rita Kane Pamela Kaster Jeanne Kaye Ellen Kay Shirley Kugel Lynn Laabs Barbara Lageman Frances Landwehr BAH AWARE OF LIFE f mWQttSBHH J t V ■ ! k 1 Margaret O’Donnell Nancy O’Keefe Sandra Pakanich Andree Parins Diane Payette Jane Pfotenhauer I 108 HER GOALS MATURE, DEVELOP 1 Jane Picard I ' arlene Pigeon Judy Pigeon Jean Ouigley Barbara Radowski Marian Rankin Kathleen Remick Mary Rentmeester Susan Reynen Teresa Riley Mary Roe Judith Rollin Caroline Rottier Judith Roznowski Barbara Rukamp Kathy Ryan Judith Scheschi f Barbara Schumacher Margeanna Schwartz Sandra Shubert Mary Skaala Susan Slatky Barbara Smith Phyllis Smith Shirley Smith La Verne Spitzer Sally Steckart Pam Thiry Susan Thomas ( ' arol Timiners (’arole Treml Patricia Turek Parol VanBeek Jean VandenHeuvel Mary VanGemert m Sharon VanRoy m Mary Yercauteren Sal lie Verheyen Susie Vickman Beverly Vissers Chcrvl Wadzinski w Pamela Wagner Sandra Wahl There sa Walker Mary Walters Theresa Waraksa Ann Warden Kathleen Warpinski Kathleen Weber Margaret Wellens Man Wellens DO OU . . . really think the Packers lost that game because Hornung didn t play. ' ” queries Pat Schouten to Jean Kirschling. Kathleen Wertel Susan Williamsen Margaret Warden Mary Wunsch Joanne Wypiszynski Barbara Younger r Sharon Young Mary’ Yuenger Diane Zelton Janice Ziefle Jean Zipple 10 Mary Arbour ' JX Kathleen Bain Jane Barnard Sue Barrv Cheryl Basten Susan Becker Barbara Bergeron Virginia Biebel A Margaret Birk Bonnie Blodgett Mary Jo Bodilly Ann Bourguignon JUDGING . . . from the blank paper Ann Merline is engrossed in, it is obvious she just arrived on hall duty. Barbara Brunette Carol Brunner Anne Cappelle Judith Carriveau Iherf Clough Karen Connelly Judi Counard Mary De Roost Theresa Dobkoski Petrice Doro Nancy Edelbeck Margaret Egan Monica Crowell Catherine Crowley Kathryn lumps Kathy Curran Ellen i )e Broux Carol Denis Susan Denis FORGETTING FIRST TRIALS Marion Eggert Catherine Farrell Elizabeth Farrell Diane Flaig Carol Fons Margaret Franken Judith Friederiehs Jean Fuller Nancy Gajewski Kathleen Gille Donna f iillis Kathleen Gittens Nanci Gleason Marta Gomez Linda Haen Virginia Haevers Ann Halloran Linda Harkins Judith Hart Mary Hayes Sue Hayes Mary Heiser Kay Hertel Kathryn ! Looyman Sara Huettl Sandra Huguet Susan Hurlev Mar ' Jacob Jeanne Janssen Barbara Jauquet Barbara Johnson Patt Joppe •orothy Kane Mary Kania Kathleen Keenan Leslie Kelly Jean Kirschling X V Martha Kleiber Barbara Kohlbeck ' Catherine Krueger Barbara Lambeau ; Elizabeth Landreman Michelle Landry Kathrvn Larscheid Mary Larscheid Judy LaVaque Mary Jo Leanna Betty Lelou V • ►� ft . ; _ r T f Sue Lemerond Kathleen Lepp Barbara Ley Rose Liebmann Nancy Linssen Jo Ann Lukowitz Barbara Maiinuson Kathleen Mahaney Kathleen Mallon Mary Martin Virginia Mason Margaret Meeuwsen Janet, Meindl Mary Mercier Ann Merline Carol Meyer Linda Milfred Mary Miskella Margie MIeziva Patricia Moudry Mary Mueller T L V Susan Mueller Marilyn Neitzel Bernadette Nielsen Margaret 0 Leary Dolores Olejniczak Barbara ' Ison 1 . Anne Pacourek .onnie Parker HER EXPERIENCE Jacqueline Parmentier Victoria Peot 1)3 jbyLdr Tw ■ A 1 .1 «i { m A SOPHOMORE GROWS Anita Simons Margaret Sinclair Jane Smeester £ m Susan Starich Mary Sweeney Terry Taylor Janet Tilkens Bonnie Tilleman Roberta Tomcheck Laurel Torinus Suellen Toonen Susan YandeLoo SL $ I Joan VandenBergh Holly VandenBusch M Karen Vaden Heuvel § Nona VanI ' enHeuvel Mary Vanderheyden Mary Yander Zanden Linda YanLannen Barbara Vercauteren Joan Verheyden Kathy Wagner iane Waldkirch Julie W aldkirch Nancy Warden •■r Amy Jo Webb (Carolyn Wellens Sharon W ellens Mae Wennesheimer Sybil White Marilyn WHnkel Ellen Witteborg Diane W r right Bettv Zambrowicz w Sally Zenz Mary Ziefle Patricia Charles Nancy Charneski Maureen Clancy Karen Clark Donna Cook Susan Colts Sandra Dalebroux Lynn DeBaker Janice DeBoth Judith i eBoth Jo Ann De 1 Jeene Jane DeLeers Jane ! lelwiche JAMMED . . . to the rooftop — the coat pile indicates another well- attended WBAY dance. Jane Denissen Julie Deuster Ann Devroy Susan Devroy Mary DeYoung Kathleen Donovan Kathy Dorband Patricia Dury Linda Dziengelski Jeanne Ehlinger Barbara Engebos Mary Engels TO A BRIGHT NEW WORLD Marianne Eslien Karla F eldkamp Eileen Fitzgerald Gena 1 Gardner Virginia igot arlene Glaser Jane Goldbach Sue Haskell Barbara Heintzkill Maureen Hitt Joan Hockers Ann Hogan Connie Holme Jean Holzer Christine Huettl Hannah Hughes Connie Jadin •onna Jadin Judi Jaekels Nancy Janssen Florence Jonet ionnie Kaster Mary Kellner Marion Kellner Kathleen Kelly Joan Kempen Jacinta Klarkowski Colette Kolstad Mary Koop Mary Kosmoski Mary Lambeau Jeanne Lambert EAGER TO LEARN AND KN0W Joann LeBrun Mary LeCaptain Annemarie Leigh Mary Lemieux Barbara Liebert Patty Liebmann Jane Linzmeyer Christina Lison Susan Lombardi Mary Loritz ft 1J I Nancy Lotto Mary Lucci Cynthia Manders Sally Martin Patricia Matczak jane McAllister Mary McElrone Nancy McNulty Judith McVey Dianne Meeuwsen Nancy Meeuwsen Judith Merline Kathy Meyer Mary Meyer [.aVerne Micolichek Susie Mokrohisky Mary Moore Susan Nitzke Maureen Noonan Nancy Nowak Katherine Nys Cheryl bst Patricia 1 1 ' onnell Susan Panneck 119 A FRESHMAN SEEKS ’arol Parilek f -arol Pigeon Jean Pigeon Suzanne Pigeon Dorothy Quigley Mary Quinlan larbara Rashlegei Colleen Rebman Pamela Reynolds Catherine Rottier Diane Roznowski Mary Ryan Judith Schaetz Joan Schauer “I ALWAYS . . . eat my suckers with the wrappers on” explains Pat Charles to fe ' Iow freshman Miriam Brozyna and sophomore Ellen De Broux. t Betty Schevers Jeanne Sell mi t Jeannie Schmitz Patricia Schuch Margaret Servais Sharon Servais Jane Shalhoub Patricia Shepeck Jean Simon Sue Simonet Mary Sloan Mary SmitsiL r, Karen Sorenson Kathleen Sorenson 3 ss THOUGHTS ... of Junior Prom are on the mind of Sandy Shubert as she selects the latest in spring materials at a local iabric shop. LOADED DOWN . . . with packages from a recent shopping spree, Barb Kohlbeck demonstrates typical SJA support of local merchants. ADVERTISING STAFF . . . Membe rs pose for Acadean photographer. Left to right: Carol Austin, Marilyn Smith, Carole Baker, Carol Hyska, Lynette Nowak, Betty Witt, Regina Schneider, Kathy Flaherty aTid Linda Pigeon. Missing from the picture are: Maxine Shalhoub, Vicki Vidani, Marie Pouwels and Joan Sager. PATRONS Acadean Copy-Writers Acadette Editors Algermay and Cobbeen Janet and Karen Ausloos Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin Badger Duplicaiing Company Lt. Comdr. and Mrs, Ray Baetsen Baker, Becker, Busch, Denis, Diederich Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Baker Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Balza Barb and Jim Bartell ' s Men ' s and Boy ' s Shop Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baudhuin Bay Motel Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Biebel Mr. an d M rs, Richard Burkard Burke and Comerford Butterfield and Bolzenthol Mrs. John Byers Monica and Elizabeth Crowell CSMC Officers CSMC Representatives Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Delwiche De Pere Theater Mr. Robert Derricks Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Diererich M r. and Mrs. John R. Dolan Mrs. Lucille Duquaine Mr. and Mrs. Charles Egan Mr. and Mrs. Howard Egan The Ferris Wheel Franken ' s Drug Store Judge and Mrs. Donald Gleason Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Gorenc Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hunter Mr. and M rs. Robert Janssen Pat Johnson June and Rosemary Junior C Junior E Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kehoe Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kilp Joanne Klusmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Klusmeyer Mrs.-Charles Krueger Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward La Bine La Bine Shoe Service Miss Judy Landwehr Mr. Joseph Le Capitaine Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Le Capitaine Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Marks Mr. and Mrs. Martin Martin Mary Jo and Suzie Meyer Jewelers Dr. and Mrs. C. Michna Dianne Mommaerts Mr. and Mrs. Edward Poet Mr. and Mrs. William Petitjean Mrs. Joseph Pomprowitz Mr. and Mrs. Walter Posluszny and Patty Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rousseau Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sager George Sarkis Mr. and Mrs. George Schneider Senior A Senior B Sister Angela Marie Sister Claude Elaine Sister Regina Maris Sr. Paulette Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Shinners Mr. and Mrs. Elton Spice Dr. and Mrs. William Stoll Tootie and Seymour Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tuttle Louis Vandenberg House Moving, Inc. Mary Vanderheyden Mr. and Mrs. Alton Van Gemert Rev. Cyril Van Heeswyk Mrs. R. A. Walters Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wardin 124 Floor Waxes 1638 Willow St. Kitchen Floor Cleaners GREEN BAY, WIS. Kleening Floor Finishes PHONE HEmlock 7-3804 Kompounds Floor Machines HMM. . . that building looks like a good target, ponders Fran Landwehr as she and fellow SJAers Margie Warden, Peggy Moose, and Clare Linzmeyer try out a machine from LANDWEHR CONSTRUCTION CO., Seymour, Wis¬ consin. 125 I WONDER ... if he will miss this one pizza? muses Marie Pouwels as she plans her crime at BILOTTI ' S PIZZA GARDEN. it tl i . i .-- 1 • — - ’ ”5caaH� i. � rs . Ti f Si THIS IS . . . just what I ' ve been look¬ ing for, comments Joan Sager as she tries on a coat at BEAVER’S. ALLOUEZ DRUG STORE 2307 S. Webster Blvd. GREEN BAY, WIS. HE 7-5463 AT THE STATE BANK OF DE PERE . . the tellers are money minded, laughs Pouwe Is as she gives teller, John Dollar, to place in her account. . even Carol money mi , X- it 11 . p, fau _ C the drive-in with the arches 1 1 � ® % • v If INTERESTED? jf v-,, 1 ml IV ■| A , V . - tB Nothing could be finer than to STOP at REINER ' S FOOD MARKET 44 S. Main Blvd. SJAers ARE ALWAYS WELCOME at Johnson ' s PREBLE DRUG STORE 176 Main Blvd. REXALL DRUGS GIFTS PRESCRIPTIONS f r _ ¥—rw 5 T. r it jm M m - • • • I — l — —HP fc 4 . M f T M r j) i t aG • r . 4 ■ Providing Employment for More Than 1200 Green MARATHON A Division ol American Can Company J MENASHA, WISCONSIN Other plants located Ashland, Wis. Chambersburg, Louisville, Marathon, Ont. Menominee, Mich Modesto, Calif. Menasha, Wis. Naheola, Ala. Neenah, Wis. Newman, Oswego, Rothschild, Wis. Sunnyside, Wash Toronto, Ont. Wausau, Wis. BROWN COUNTY AUTO DEALERS American Auto Sales, Inc. Brown County Motors Co. Costello Import Co. Cuene Buiclc Sales Denil Cadillac Co. House of Ryan Humphrey Chevrolet Sales, Inc. Northern Truck Service Terp Brothers, Inc. Van Drisse Motors, Inc. Cliff Wall Motor Sales, Inc. Get the Best in Artists ' Architects ' , Engineers ' Supplies GREEN BAY BLUE PRINT CO. 223 N. Adams St. Green Bay NOTE . . . the fine texture these oils create, comments Jean Janssen to Kathy Gille, Barb Jauquet and Mary Sweeney, as they browse through the Green Bay Blue Print Shop. f -- Since 1868 I WONDER . . . what-s happening in the world today?” inquires Pat Halron of a Press Gazette paper boy as he hands her one of the many copies edited by the Press Gazette. For a Clean Fresh Taste Nothing Does It Like SEVEN-UP Bottled and Distributed by: SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN F. W. WOOLWORTH 200-202 N. Washington St. GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN JULY ALT . . . ' seams ' to be enjoying herseit as she demonstrates her skill as a seamstress. ALT MANUFACTURING DISTRIBUTING CO M INC. Bottled under authority of the Coca-Cola Company by LaSALLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREEN BAY, WIS. BROWN COUNTY Building and Loan Association 234 S. Adams Street GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Insured Savings Home Loans ROYAL Cleaners and Launderers 135 S. Broadway and 436 Main Ave. Um — ■� A place to meet your -friends, to eat de- icious food, to relax over a cup of coffee and to rest between shopping excursions. Plan to come to our spacious TERRACE DINING ROOM Third Floor GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN CARE TO . . . join me? inquires Kay Reince as she struggles to open an over-sized bottle of Royal Crown Cola with an under-sized s . - • i 7 V i . 86 ?- SANDY WAHL . , . shows Marilyn Merline one of the many beautifully styled dresses for teens to be found at the Robert Reis store. Barbara Lageman likes her choice also. ROBERT L. REIS Beacon Center MR. and MRS. A. J. CLhERMAN, Mars. 1456 Main St. Green Bay, Wis. Private Parties, Weddings, Showers, Meetings Banquets Served Cafeteria Country Are Many of the Fine Events Made Possible at the SPARKLE-LITE ROOM The Not Connected to Tavern lt lf- yX Z SKiKi Tfl t .jjf jKftF™ i in % p i K’ XVf ' W. J%‘ B ' I- _■� ??:££? fi n ' % VjC j ?� rV «§ ■ r ■mf jr I pftnpl ■ i a i g ■. i m - .V m gH y . ■ .7 V r Y y KK r ■j S: 145 CITIZENS SECURITIES COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1923 Investment Securities Adams at Cherry GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN WHY DONT WE . . . buy one and share it? chuckles Ethel Dledrich as she, Barb Lindner, and Mary Danen try out a snow plow at BARK RIYER CULV ERT AND EQUIPMENT CO. MONGIN INSURANCE AGENCY 211 MINAHAN-McCORMICK BLDG. ALL LINES Including Life, Fire, Wind Liability, Automobile and Package Policies PHONE HEmlock 2-8225 SCHOOL . . . was never like this, declare Student Council officers, Pat Denis, Connie Gleason, and Nancy Evans as Sr. M. Lucilla, principal, allows them to sample candy in preparation for the candy drive. MARY WILSON . . . appears to be an eight foot giant as she stands behind cans of Plasite at the WISCONSIN PROTECTIVE COATING CO. T A J AIDED BY . . . Mr. Urban McVey, Mary McVey tries on one of the many pieces of jewelry offered at McVEY JEWELERS. TAXI SERVICE Make Our Cabs Your Second Car HE 2-5555 Any Where Any Time Ride In Safety and Comfort CHECKER YELLOW CAB CO. 329 N. Monroe Ave. - n i GO, SQUIRES . . . beat Cadets, is a familiar cheer of Penning ' s cheerleaders Kathy Lemerond, Marty Egan, Barb Lindner, Carole Kroll and Mary Vanderheyden their traditional rivals. Pauline Pronold, when they meet ♦ YES . . , the same girls. This time they ' re up in the air! SHAWANO PAPER SHAWANO, WISCONSIN fF F J gr ‘4V ff i (M : n •• !- F B It _ -4 f W KENNY BRUNETTE FURNITURE COMPANY Home of Nationally Known Furniture 153 N. BROADWAY DIAL HEmlock 5-6496 Green Bay, Wis. LET US MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME I WONDER . . . what would happen if 1 Mary DesJardins look apprehensively at a TRUCKING COMPANY, GREEN BAY. pressed this? 1 ' Terry Walker and diesel engine from i ■ C) i HRN RELAXATION ... is easy for Jane Smeester and for any patron of WAGNER INSURANCE AGEN¬ CY, GREEN BAY. 151 i MARY BORMAN ... is all smiles after seeing the new Chevrolets at GUST- MAN MOTORS In Seymour. DE PERE REXALL DRUG WEST DE PERE, WIS. For All Your Musical Needs Go to DON POH PIANO CO. 220 N. Adams GREEN BAY, WIS. NOTICE . . . the sleek lines of the Sabre, comments Mr. Melchert to Mary Maloney at MELCHERT BROS. GARAGE. Compliments of Motor Parts and Machine Company Machine Shop Service, Engine Rebuilding 409 N. Roosevelt Street GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN 153 FACULTY DIRECTORY Sister Mary Lucilla, 1 1.S.J., M.A. _ Principal Sister Angela Marie, C.S.J., M.A. __ Religion IV. roods. Latin I. Home Management, Home Ec Club Sister Anna I homas, C.S.J., M.A. _Religion II, Music. Chorus, Speech, Glee Club Sister Claude Elaine, C.S.J., B.A. ____ Religion III, Advanced Mathematics, Algebra I, Student Council Moderator Sister Dyinphna Marie, C.S.J., B.A__ Religion I, American Problems Social Studies, Future Teachers of America Moderator Sister Evelyn Marie, C.S.J., M.A. __ Sister Joseph Marie, C.S.J., M.A. Sister Helen Irene, C.S.J.. M.A. Sister Louise Gerard, C.S.J., B.A. Sister Marion Joseph, C.S.J., B.A. Sister Martha Mary, C.S.J., M.A. „ Sister Mary Adeleithe, ].S.J., B.A. Sister Mary Aniceta, C.S.J., B.A. __ Sister Mary Edward, C.S.J., B.A. Sister Maiy Constance, C.S.J., M.A. Sister Mary Madeline, C.S.J., M.A. Sister Mary Marcia, G.S.J., M.A. Sister Mary Ralph, C.S.J., B.A. Sister Paulette, C.S.J., M.A. _ Sister Paul Joseph, O.S.J., M.S. __ Sister Regina Maris, C.S.J., M.A. Sister Rose Cecilia, C.S.J., M.A. Sister Sarah Joseph, C.S.J., M.A. ... Miss Judith I uggan, B.S._ Miss Anastasia Furman, M.A. _ Miss Jeanette Miller, B.S. _ Mrs. Stephen Vokrohisky, B.S. _ Mrs. Harry Niles, B.S. _ Miss Alice Neugent, B.A. _ Mrs. Wesley Rathburn, B.A... Mrs. John Scovell, B.S. Mrs. Mary Techmeier, M.A. _ ... Mrs. Paul Vidani, B.A._ --- Religion I, Art -Religion II, Foods, Clothing --- Religion IV, Latin II, III, Latin Club Moderator -_____- Religion 111, Biology, Catholic Students’ Mission Crusade and Mission Study Club Moderator - I ookkeeping. Office Skills --- Religion. II, English III, IV, Advanced Placement English -----Religion II,. Office —-- Music --- Religion III, American History -American Problems, Office, Guidance ---Religion II, Latin I, II - Religion I, Library - Religion I, Spanish I, II, Spanish Club Moderator - Religion III, American History, Typing I -Religion IV, Chemistry, Physics, Geometry, Sodality Moderator --- Religion I, English I, II Catholic Students’ Mission Crusade and Mission Study Club Moderator ___-__Religion IV, English II, IV ___ Religion III, English II, Journalism, Publications Advisor --- Biology, World History - English II, Latin I, II - World History ----- Algebra I, Geometry --- Physical Education, Girls’ Athletic Association Moderator ---Shorthand I, II, Typing I, II ---...- English III --- Physical Education. Girls’ Athletic Association Moderator --- French I, II, French Club Moderator ----— Speech, Genesians’ Moderator SENIOR DIRECTORY Appleton, Katherine Aurlie Arcand, Mary Ann Ausloos. Karen Ann Austin, Carol Jean Baker. Carole Marie i Barrett. Elaine Marie Basche, Mary Margaret Baudhuin, Bonnie Mary Baumann, Jean Anne Becker, Julaine Marie Bittner, aren Rose Blonde, oan Beatrice Bolzenthal, Jean Marie Borman, Mary Lee Bourguignon, Corale Lee Boyce, Bonnie Lu Buechel, Susan Jean Burke, Trudy Avis Busch, Sally Jane Butnick, Jane Bernadette Butterfield. Kathleen Mary By rnes, Pamela Ann Clark, Yvonne Catherine Clement, Patricia Ann ( lomerford. Kathleen Pearl Crowell, Elizabeth Catherine Curran, Clare Ann Danen, Mary Roberta 1 )elforge, Judith Diane I telwiche, Theresa Ann Denis, Patricia Ann Denys. Linda Katherine Diederich, Ethel Marie Dimmer, fayne Ann Diny, 1 [elen Marie Dolan, Judith Clare Donarski, Eve Lynne Frances Donovan, Judith Anne Donovan, Colleen Anne Drace, Janis L. Dudenhoeffer, Mary o Duquaine, Lynne Doris Egan, Kathleen Ann Egan, Martha Jane Euclide. Adrienne Beatrice w Evans, Nancy Ellen Farrell, Margaret Mary Feit, Bonnie Jean Flaherty, Kathleen 1 herese Froelich, Jean Ann Frv. Barbara Jane Gleason. Mary Constance Go den. Naomi Ann Hoehne, Anne Marie Hanold. Martha I Dolores 7 Heim, Mary Ann Helf, Barbara Jane Hoe hne, Anne Marie Hoslet, Charlotte Kay fougard, Joan Annette Hubert, Mary Jean Hurckman, Susan Jane Oneida, Wise. 1179 Kellogg St. 1674 Cass St. 620 N. Broadway, E. De Pere 712 Bond St. 1054 Kellogg St. 1720 Thirteenth Ave. 1614 Farlin Ave. 413 Park St. 900 Roscoe St. R. 7 Park View Road 2541 I ' eckner Ave. 128 S. Baird St. 716 N T . Van Buren 932 E. Mason St. 1220 Nicolet 804 S. Webster, E. )e Pere 1158 Stuart St. 221 St. Matthew 154 Beaupre St. Linden Lane, Rt. 5 919 Kellogg St. Oneida, Wise. Ill O’Brien St. Hilbert R.R. 2, Wise. 321 S. Michigan, E. 1 )e Pere 137 Oak Grove Ave. 640 N. Huron, E. I � e Pere 1956 Farlin Ave. 2602 Beaumont 101 Rosemont Dr. 1140 S. Webster Lost Dauphin Rd., W. De Pere 806 Elizabeth Greenleaf, W ' isc. 1401 S. Irwin 380 Echo Hill Dr. 1123 S. Baird St. 708 Thirteenth Ave. 1624 Franz Ave. 1451 Farlin Ave. 1010 Fourth St., W. De Pere 1107 S. Broadway, E. De Pere 1044 Ernst Dr. 827 S. Quincy St. 931 S. Baird 510 Memorial Dr., Rt. 3, Denmark, Wise. Rt. 6, Green Bay 2521 Martha St. 2636 Beaumont St. 1081 Dousman St. Route 3, Kaukaukana 615 Fifteenth Ave. Rt. 4, Green Bay 1109 S, Webster 108 Schober St. 134 Reimer Ave. 343 N. Ashland Ave. lO80 Thorndale Ave. 1276 Ninth St. Oneida 16 HE 7-3991 HE 74586 ED 6-8100 HE 2-1139 HE 2-2513 HE 5-8556 HE 2-1391 HE 5-5764 HE 5-5853 HE 2-3444 HE 74130 HE 24556 HE 5-1967 HE 2-7397 ED 6-6117 HE 5-2417 HE 2-6163 HE 2-5191 HE 7-2632 HE 5-3598 Oneida 31 HE 2-2825 439-1192 ED 6-8217 HE 54726 ED 6-8941 HE 5-2263 HE 2-7595 ED 6-3079 HE 7-7331 ED 6-6875 HE 5-7414 Wrightown 532-4770 HE 2-7178 HE 2-0044 HE 5-8216 HE 2-5742 HE 2-9063 HE 5-0766 ED 6-6806 ED 64645 GY 4-1034 HE 5-5176 HE 2-2552 MU 4-3720 Wayside 36U12 ' HE 5-8306 HE 5-3453 HE 5-6108 HE 2-6701 RO 6-1305 HE 5-4782 HE 2-0338 HE 2-9075 HE 2-9700 HE 5-47 1 HE 7-7095 HE 44052 GY 4-3215 SENIOR DIRECTORY Hyska, Carol Eve 2559 Beaumont St. HE 5-0417 Jacobs, Janet Margaret 819 Cormier Ave, HE 7-8661 Jansen, Georgiana Joan 321 Jaco bs St., W. De Pere M) 6-6957 Johanski, Priscilla Ann 2675 S. Webster HE 5-1864 Johnson, Sandra Ann 1221 Klaus St. HE 7-3019 Kaftan, Georgia Jane 620 Ridgeway Blvd., E. De Pere ED 64584 Keesler, Karen June 961 Roscoe St. 5 HE 5-3926 Kehoe. Katherine Ruth 0 240 Green Ave. HE 5-9672 Kempen, Judy Mary 218 Allard, W. De Pere ED 6-4027 Kilp, Paulette Ann 832 S. Quincy St. HE 5-2734 Kimps, Mary Ellen 2530 Riverview Dr. HE 2-7220 Klusmeyer, Joanne Mary 14( 9 Quinnette Lane, E. De Pere ED 6-6860 Knedle, Mary Ellen 2057 Hillview Dr. HE 5-4118 Kores, Susan Jay 1129 S. Baird St. HE 2-0217 Krautkramer, Bonita Louise Rt. 1, W. De Pere 532-6612 Krawczyk, Mary Beth 121 lleimer Ave. HE 2-7886 Krol, Donna Marie 1434 Eliza St. HE 5-7405 Ivroll, ' arole Patricia 224 Manitowoc Rd., Green Bay HE 2-6327 La Bine, Carol Jean wF 611 Jordon Rd., E. De Pere i :D 6-8156 LaRoche, Virginia Ann R. 1, New Franken Larschied, Marilyn Kay .583 Louise HE 5-9513 LeCapitaine, Diane Klizabeth 205 S. Henry HE 2-3611 LeFils, Jeanne Ann 722 S. Quincy St. K 7-5870 Leist, Patricia Alice 2o i St. Mary’s Blvd. ED 6-8840 Lemerond, Kathy Ann 416 Main Ave.. W. De Pere ED 6-4029 Lemieux, 1 eIores Diane 1116 Langlade Ave. HE 5-6537 Lindner. Barbara Ann ■afF 823 E. St, Francis Rd., E. De Pere ED 6-6670 Lindow, 1 iane Marie 1521 Harold St. HE 5-5626 Linzmeyer, Anne Elizabeth 1023 S. Van Buren HE 5-4712 Lockwood, Mary Ev 1 on I E. Mason St. HE 2-6810 Maciejewski, Nancy Ann 1224 Meacham St. . GY 4-2269 Mader, Cynthia Ann I960 Hillview Dr. HE 7-8800 Madson, Luanne Catherine Ia54 Emilie HE 5-7113 Martin, Janice Margaret 221 Oxford Ave. HE 5-1498 McKee, Marylyn Gertrude 703 Roy Ave. HE 7-0245 McVey, Mary Ellen 1514 Farlin St. HE 5-946CI Meeuwsen, Donna Rae 216 Riverview Ave., W. De Pere ED 6-6856 Meindl, Rita Ann 707 Winford Ave. HE 7-3792 Meyer, Barbara Jean 232 Beaupre HE 2-0512 Meyer, Joan Helen 1420 Beauchamp JL GY 4-2503 Mihm, ' arol LaVine 859 Dousman St. HE 5-5783 Miller, Joanne Marie Baileys Harbor, Wise. 27R3 Minten, Betty Lou 450 Jrant St., W. De Pere ED 6-9371 Mommaerts, 1 dane Mary 749 Oak St., W. De Pere ED 6-8126 Neveu, Nancy Jeanne w 2340 Libal HE 2-8859 Nick. Rose Mary 1123 Kellogg St. HE 2-1233 Noel. Lynda Mae 1273 Stuart St. HE 2-3454 Nowak, Cynthia Marcelle 1443 Eliza St. HE 5-3890 Nowak. Lynnette Marion ? 1361 St. laire St. E 7-3476 )’Leary, Sylvia Jean Rt. 2. ' jreen Bay HE 5-3288 Ostermann. 1 ]athy Ann j J 715 1 erby Lane HE 7-1329 Perret. Muriel Anne 1710 Willow St. HE 2-0584 Person, Linda Lea 1336 Wirtz HE 24038 Pigeon. Linda Louise 1524 Farlin Ave. HE 7-1735 Pivonka. Joan Lee New Franken, Wise. TO 6-2673 Ploederl, Suzanne Mary 220 Reimer Ave. HE 2-0875 Posey, Suzanne Mary Rt. 4, Green Bay HE 2-7824 Posluszny, Kathleen Marie Box 293, Suamico, Wise. HE 7-3193 SENIOR DIRECTORY Pouwels, Marie Kathryn Process- Sharon Ann Ravmaker, Juliane Christine Reince. Kathryn Ann Robillard, Shirley Ann Rohrbeck. Karen Ann Jr Rothe. Kristina Karen Rouse. Marianne L. 7 Sager, Joan Gayle Schneider. Regina Marie Scholbe, Gloria Jean Schroeder. Carol Bernadette Seibert, Jacqulyn Lee Servais, Christine Alice Servais. Sandra Lee 7 Seyler, Carole Ann Shalhoub, Maxine Mary Shinners, Mary Kathleen Slama, Suzanne Jean Smith, Marilyn Smith. Mary Kay Sorge, Sandra Claire Spencer, Mary Lee Spice, Jeanne Kathryn Spitzer, Mary Magdalen Steckart, Suzanne Lee Steffel, Mary Helen Stein, Susan Ann Stimac, Catherine Ann Stoll, Mary Lynn Strandt, Charme Ann ! Comas, Corrinne Clare Tierney, Kathy Mary Timmers, Helen Jane Tormey, Elaine Marie Van Beek, Mary Kay Vande Loo, Rosemary Ann Vanden Busch, Sherrie Vanden Heuvel, Mary Lou Vanden Langenberg, June Marie Vander 1 leyden, Jean Marie Vanderheyden, Mary Ellen Vander Putten, Mary Agnes Vandervest, Mary Josephine Vannieuwenhoven, Janice Mary Vidani, Victoria Mary Voelker, Barbara Helen Wallace, Judith Mae Walters, Cecelia Mary Ward, Barbara Catherine Wellens, Mary Margaret Wery, Barbara Ann White, Mary Ann Wilson, Mary Ellen Witt, Elizabeth Ann Wolf, Kathleen Cecilia Witteborg, Catherine Evans Wouters, Barbara Ann Zambrowicz, Colleen Margaret Zambrowicz, Kathleen Clare 702 N. Webster Ave.. E. I e ? ere 511 LaPlant St. 714 Kellogg St. 1138 Chicago St 1510 Thirteenth Ave. 2380 1 law thorne Place 2573 Oakwood Ave. 822 James 229 Oak Hill I rive 403 N. Chestnut Ave. 1745 E. Mason St. 1199 1 Jickory Hill Drive j 966 Hickory Hill rive 1112 Marquette 806 Wilson Ave. 425 S. Irwin Ave. 829 Doty St. 217 Thirteenth Ave. 508 ISewhall St. 302 S. Superior, E. De Pere 720 Lanz Ave. 973 Roscoe St. 1206 Grignon 3606 Delahaut St. 1145 Division St. 220 N. Michigan St., E. De Pere 1228 S. Clay 812 Chicago St. 1087 Thorndale 238 Little Road 615 Stuart St. 821 Gray St. 303 N. Ashland Ave. 1950 S. Third St., W. De Pere 1317 Mather St. Rt. 6, Green Bay 1016 Fulton St., C. De Pere 1163 Berner St. R.R. 2, Box 277, Seymour 1360 St. Claire St. 431 Hartung St. 1126 E. Walnut St. 2601 Riverside Drive 1435 Langlade Ave. Rt. 1, Oneida 621 Sunset Circle 509 N. Chestnut St. 722 S. Baird 711 Derby Lane 1018 Redwood Dr. 1121 E. Mason 526 N. Broadway, E. De Pere 301 Bellevue St. 637 S. Madison St. Route 3. Shaw 7 ano. Wise. 7 7 726 S. Quincy 804 Madison St. 1456 Ninth St. 1166 ! irant St., W. De Pere 1166 i irant St., W. De Pere ED 6-8968 HE 2-5344 HE 5-9872 HE 7-3817 HE 5-2423 HE 5-0749 HE 2-0381 HE 2-2753 HE 2-5407 HE 2-2166 HE 5-7129 HE 2-3123 HE 7-1074 HE 2-2355 HE 5-5186 HE 2-2193 HE 5-7312 HE 7,3645 HE 2-3812 ED 6-8001 HE 5-9885 HE 2-8720 HE 5-1475 ED 6-1334 HE 2-5012 ED 6-6813 HE 5-9011 HE 5-7494 HE 4-2893 HE 2-2282 HE 2-1846 HE 7-6430 HE 5-1080 ED 6-6928 HE 5-0730 HE 2-0395 El) 6-6644 HE 2-8887 SEY 3-30J4 HE 5-0565 HE 5-3932 HE 5-7198 HE 2-6848 HE 4-1668 Oneida 23F11 ED 6-3058 HE 5-0174 HE 5-3083 HE 2-1800 HE 2-9157 HE 7-5607 ED 6-1149 HE 2-8595 HE 5-2741 Lakeyiew 6-5478 HE 5-2293 HE 5-1112 GY 4-2318 ED 6-6428 ED 6-6428 A jyJ- §t v 1 STAFF MEMBERS Editor-in-chief _Mary Jo Dudenhoeffer Associate Editor _Sue Stein Photography Editor __ Sue Stein Art and Layout Editors _Jeanne Le Fils, Maiy McVey Copy Writers _ Judy Dolan, Marti Egan, Corrinne Thomas, lecy Walters, Betty Witt Cutline Writers ----..._ Jean Baumann, Sally Busch, Nancy Evans, Kathy Wolf Senior Section _ Bonnie (.lark Circulation Manager _Judy Dolan Advertising Manager ---Bonnie Baudhuin Advertising Staff - Carol Austin, Carol Baker, Kathy Flaherty, Carol Hyska, Lynnette Nowak, Linda Pigeon, Marie Pouwels, Joan Sager, Regina Schneider, Maxine Shalhoub, Marilyn Smith, Vicki Vidani, Betty Witt. Underclassmen - Bonnie Krautkramer Typists — - —_-—-- Pam Byrnes, Kay Comerford, Lynne Duquaine. Senior Portraits - Pechman Studio All Informal Pictures in Booh _Mr. Milton Kinney of Pechman Studio and Sue Stein. Pictures on pages 26 , 40 - Press Gazette Picture on page 9 -Green Bay Register Pictures on pages 8 , 66, 128 _LeFebvre-Leubke Faculty Advisor - Sister Sarah Joseph Publisher - Taylor Publishing Co. Taylor Representative — Mr. Joseph Unger LETTER FROM THE EDITOR ... Dear Faculty and Students, Yes, the 1963 Acadean is startlingly new and different. It was meant to be. Changes have been made in the style of the book with you in mind for it is your book. The cover design has been changed, the size of the book is new and the layouts are unique. The changes have been made not merely for the sake of change, hut for the sake of improvement. We wanted to give you a book that would be more than a storehouse for autographs—a book that would show how you thought, felt, and acted in 1963. Accomplishing our aims sometimes led to missed meals. “crazy” we problems, however. (Hold angry mothers, frayed nerves and stal i: members were only a few of the problems encountered in yearbook production. Lost pictures, missing copy and ruined lay¬ outs also added to the confusion survived and the yearbook was completed but not without (he aid of various individuals who deserve a vote of thanks. We are grateful especially to Sister Mary Lucilla, principal, and the rest of the faculty who were inconvenienced many times but never complained. Our thanks also to our advisor Sister Sarah Joseph who “weathered the storm” despite the numerous problems that confronted her. Final ly, as editor, I especially thank the en- re yea hook staff who deserve most of the credit for this book. To these girls I give my deepest thanks and to you, the readers. I pre¬ sent the 1963 Ac adean . Mary Jo I udenhoeffer Editor-in-chief 158 o MARY JO DUDENHOEFFER . . . editor-in-chief frets as the rest of the editorial staff, Jeanne Le Fils, Marty Egan, Mary Me V ey, and Sue Stein “ham it up ’ during one of their fre¬ quent funfests. � -! r v r r J ' 1 t l ttggafcje -.