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

Page 22 text:

“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

Page 21 text:

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

Page 23 text:

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.