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

Page 16 text:

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

Page 15 text:

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

Page 17 text:

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.