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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1964 volume:

— p 0 v o - 3 ? tr o • ■ ■ -di £ « ® ; ? 3 f r( v 0 CP£ 0 3 a ' 3 „ � 5 5 S s , f cT r A 0 0 O lt rr jri Lj- ' JiJk r AJt� - A. c. aC. ua-o a-� cO V A uJ CL U cui+-£t-i — Q Lo c , V-o CjubbL ' C f 4? u-Ji_s S O ' thio i £?r • Lr v ' ST. JOSEPH’S ACADEMY Green Bay, Wisconsin 1964 dLu ' . lA lN? ) DJ-i n ? CU 3 MJLJI_ L- PCyo -� tUF TjF o rJifraXj 7 p ‘ WYU Zj OVVYru z) cr CONTE T Introduction • 1 • A. . ..60 (Curriculum Students. Or iiaui ations. . r . .42 Advertising K Index. . 156 a L. . V 4 0 w I ■■■ Rli m ph ' J. : Um Lm All things must go back to youth and our cam¬ pus is no exception. We will miss the creaking tram and the timeworn, venerated convent. The picturesque bridge and the mossy grotto are gone. Yes. these scenes have vanished from St. Joseph’s Academy, but they will always occupy a warm place in our memories. New buildings will rejuvenate our campus. Along with the cheerier environment that the new convent will afford, there will also be the advantage of having some modem conveniences. The new biology lab and the other nine class¬ rooms in the addition will give the student body more breathing room. mm l 11 I : - . K 1 lk! g BUSILY CLEANING UP at the end of another day, Barbara Schumacher, part-time worker at Thomas’ Drug Store, wipes dish 6,385. PAYING Nancy Edelbeck or something extra bought in the cafeteria is Connie Jadin, while Sandi Feldhausen waits her turn. HM HING up her daily tasks Mary Verhaagh, part-time worker in tjie cafeteria, enjoys putting the last tray in the rack. “DILIGENT STUDY makes for good work,” according to Becky Bertrand. Youth is not always idle and carefree. It works with the rest of the people in the world trying to make the earth a better place in which to grow and live. Academy girls’ smiling faces can be seen helping feed patients in local hospitals. Checking out in department stores, and typing in places of business. Part-time jobs constitute a big part of a high school girl’s life and are often her only means of being able to buy the extra things she wants. Helping at the Good Shepherd’s Home, making little orphans happy and lighting the faces of many invalids are just a few of the jobs provided through various clubs throughout the school. Toward God HI ■■■ a GETTING KXPERIENCE while earning her spending money, Kathy Selissen enjoys babysitting with the Leight brothers. SENIOR Peggy ( Donnell finds her last days of high school filled with school, social life, and work at Kellogg ' s Library. Youthful Energy Is Spent Through Relaxation AIR OF C m YTRY LIFE invaded the Academy as the “Old rusty Minstrels” entertained at the Student Council’s first hootenanny. THOUGHTS of calories vanish as Kathy Larschied eagerly digs into her share of the treats furnished by the Journalism-Halloween Party. SJAers not only work and pray hard, they play hard! School is great—most of the time, but, so is time out of school. SJAers are never at a loss for good times! If it ' s not a crazy party in the cafeteria, it ' s a wild note passed to every girl in the classroom stat¬ ing. “Hello, there!” Bus trips to their favorite teams basketball and football games, skiing, going to dances, and participat¬ ing in G.A.A. are only a few of the activities that add special glow to high school years and imprint on student s minds their fondest memories. ■� - ni ■ r tl I_ _J C7 rr NEWS of the death of President Man Lou Tauscher, and Linda the chapel. Kennedy brought Vicky Peot, Harkins to solemn prayer in Youthful voices rise in song to praise the 1 oly Spirit. Opening Mass at St, John’s Church inspires and unites students, initiating them into a year of Catholic education. Days at SJA begin with clear strains of Veni Creator” and the students’ offering of their joys and sorrows for intentions of the Sacred Heart. On Wednesdays, students sing a hymn giving special honor to St. Joseph. At daily Mass in the chapel, the girls, in the offertory procession, present their hosts to the priest for consecration. Conveniently re-located in the heart of the school, the chapel re¬ ceives many girls as they pop in and out before, during, and after school for visits with Our Lord. RETREAT provides a time for solace and tranquility, medita¬ tion and prayer for Jane Blahnik. SEEKING AID from the Holy Spirit for their oncoming studies, Kathy Welch Ruth Rankin, and Mary Ann Radowski participate at the opening Mass. SEEK IN (IMPORT. Joan Maricque finds it in com mu nication with iod. PAUSING TO SMILE between sips of coffee at a parent-teacher meeting are Miss De Quardo, Mrs. Scovell, Mrs. Rathburn, and Miss Zadrazil. A PARENT gives her approval to Sister Evelyn Ma¬ rie ' s art studio decor. “IF ALL (- )ES WELL, we should be able to pull it off easily, plots Sister Louise Gerard, biology teacher, and Sister Claude Elaine, math and science teacher. i r3Pfc- ii The primary purpose of our faculty is to instruct SJA students in the fundam ental’s of their faith, the world around them, their social heritage, and the sciences. In addition to teaching regular classes, faculty members also moderate associated clubs and activities. Not only do these functions increase interest in the studied subjects, but they also introduce group discussions; these, in them¬ selves, help to broaden the minds of the students. Extra-curricular activities such as these also prove re¬ warding to the teachers in fulfilling their teaching vo¬ cations; by guiding their students through their most formative years, they are helping to build a stable future society through the development of mature young women. “SAY, HAVE YOU HEAR! 1 the latest elephant joke? queries Sister Rose Cecilia, English teacher, of Sister Marion Joseph, business instructor. Ah TER A LONG DA of holding the key to the S.J.A. lunch box, Sister Rose Benigna relaxes during evening recreation. v : 15 Through mb Tlieir Efforts Students Mature in Christ blocked A.. _ _ Sister Patrick Marie, Mrs. Niles, and Sister Angela Marie pose for ACADEAN picture. EXPLAINING SUBJUNCTIVE, Sister Mary Made¬ line, Latin instructor, clarifies Jane DeLeers’ doubts. A teacher is more than a moderator who hands out assignments and ;4 cracks the whip.” She is one who opens the doors to the vast world of knowledge, who shares with her students the wealth of in ormation she possesses, and instills a desire to learn. The teachers here at St. Joseph’s Academy are just that, lie lay teachers and Sisters give of them¬ selves unceasingly, each individual contributing great¬ ly to the harmony of the school. A successful teacher inspires in her students a hunger for learning. She does not simply teach her subject from the book but she constantly reviews and digs up information that holds interest for her classes. “THE PARTHENON was never this crowded,” muses Miss Jeanette Miller, social studies teacher, who toured Greece last summer. AFTER A BUSY SCHOOL DAY, Sister Mary Mar¬ cia and Sister Helen Irene retreat to the convent. “AND LITTLE GIRL, what do you want for Christmas?” asks Santa Claus (alias Cathy Lo- rang) of Mrs. Paul Vidani, speech instructor. FRENCH STUDENTS Sue Vickman, Jeanne Impleman, and Ellen Flatley listen to French folk-songs played and sung by Mrs. Techmeier, French in¬ structor. LET S HA E ANOTHER cup of coffee. . belts Sister Anna Thomas, music instructor and director, with Sister Mary spiritedly prodding her on. SMILE, SISTER REGINA MARIS, she wants to take our picture” LARRY, CURLEY, and Moe never laughed like Sister . . . quips Fawncy Jonet amidst a wild game of cars with Diane Mary Loran, Pat Callahan and Jane Rice. Wright, Nancy Charneski and Mary Verhaagh. 18 AN UNUSUAL but welcome sight around the Academy this year. Father Claude, O.F.M., proves to geometry students that opposite sides of a triangle are equal. JUST ONE MORE teaspoon and Sister Ella Josephine will have completed measurement of the coffee for a Parents Club meeting. AVID PEPSODENT USERS Sister Paul Joseph, Sister St. Bernard, and Sister Mary Ralph pose en masse for their annual picture. A1 the SJA teachers pitch in to give the Academy girl a well-rounded education. English teachers can be seen correcting semester themes, assigning a chapter of Shakespeare for home¬ work or even teaching an inquisitive student the art of bridge. The shell of the atom, including electrons Is, 2p, and 3d, is explained by the science instructors while history and social teachers satisfy such questions as “Wliv does the Constitution prohibit parochial aid? ' How to relax in French, Spanish or Latin is an¬ swered by the language instructors through the sing¬ ing or playing of educational skits and games. Religion, the basic foundation for all the courses. o leads students to an appreciation of God and 11 is gifts. Every Academy girl has the opportunity for self- education and self-sanctification. CUTTING ACROSS the usually empty corridor, Mrs. Vander Heiden makes her way to class. AT HOME in the elegant Green Bay Cathedral, Bishop Stanislaus V. Bona delivers an inspiring oration. YOUNGSTERS AT Genzano, Italy, a Communist-controlled village near Rome, greet Pope Paul VI after he celebrated Mass there. Rev. Robert Rhyner Religion Rev. Anthony Birdsall Religion Rev. Mark Schumacher Religion Rev. Charles Killeen, 0. Praem Chaplain and Religion Rev. George Lenzner Religion Rev. Donald Bazinski Religion Upon Us i ■ M y- - -r : IWJfc 1“ ■ • M 1“ — ■ mmi “EizincY ' PONDERS Nancy Schlapman solve a weighty physics problem. as she attempts to PARTIAL PREPARATION for a business career entails courses in shorthand. CONFERRING with Sister Mary Loran, freshmen Ruth Rankin, Kathy Otradovec, and JoAnn Maricque look forward to a variety of activities. AT THE OFFERTORY, Pat Turek represents the people personally giving their contribution to Father Claude, Christ on earth. NOT ONLY is Sister Constance easy to “falk” to, but she is also relatively easy to get hold of. Here Maureen Birk fills out an ap¬ pointment slip outside Sister’s office. St. Joseph’s Academy has a very extensive guidance program which enables the students to cope with any problem they come up with. Father James Putman helps students with any emo¬ tional problems they might encounter. He is available at any time of the day and always willing to be of help to anyone with a problem. Sister Mary Constance aids students in choosing what their future plans will be. She offers information on colleges and other employment. Every Academy student takes religion through a continuous four year course which gives her the op¬ portunity to grow in grace and love of God. EMPHATICALLY STRESSING the theological aspects of the Holy Eucharist, Father Mark Schumacher teaches his Junior religion class. INDIVIDUAL HOSTS are placed in the ciborium by Peggy Van- der Putten, Kathy Trepanier, and Karen Thompson. 25 ’WE ARE TOLD that geometry aids us in future life tells Jeanne De Young to Mary McKeough, as they try to solve a new theory. ENT 1IIJSI AST 10 (?) physics students Anne Pacourek and Prudy Schober seem engaged in deep concentration while calculating on their good ole slide rules. -- MAKING SURE that Terry Waraksa, Cheryl Wadzinski, and Sandi Feldhausen do not con¬ coct any CO or TNT is Sister Paul Joseph, Much stress is placed on the need oi science and mathematics in this Space Age. Saint Joseph ' s Academy realizes this and has developed excellent courses in both fields. Each year science courses continue to gain new aspects. It is not unusual to see white mice in the chemistry lab, biology students puzzling over the atomic theory, or future physicists observing chem¬ istry experiments. Through the endeavors of the three science moderators, the science department has improved and has become informative and in¬ teresting to the student. The field of mathematics includes Algebra I and II, plane and analytic geometry, and trigonometry. Modern math has been taught for the past three years. Who knows—someday an SJAer may become a famous scientist or mathematician. PARABOLA CURVES are studied by Teresa Lefebve and Jean Stodola, freshman algebra students. M ' ii.U . ' iARVS social studies class pour over a world map as they learn how we are affected by countries throughout the world. See the World in One Hundred and Eighty Days 28 . _ 4 Comment Allez-Vous? I Como Estas? In Other Words Veni! Vidi! Vici! So the saying goes. Latin scholars probably learned that old cliche before they learned to walk, but since then they have learned what tense it is in. Latin, French, Spanish, and English are the four lan- i guages available to SJA students and they teach the stu¬ dents more things than just words and phrases. Culture, geography, and personalities of the countries are incor¬ porated in the classes and lend great interest to the lan¬ guages. Studying what the French, Spanish, and Americans eat, wear, and think about is also part of learning. Speech class plays a vital part in the dramatic develop¬ ment of our students. Audience contact, poise, posture, and tone of voice may someday produce a Broadway star. But more than likely, these qualities, combined with flawless English, will produce a pleasant, personable young woman. NOLLF.1 OFK MIC KLE MIFIIFL and Julette Gomand engage in mirth while King ' vatie Janssen and Kathy Wertel await the arrival of Joan in a French class presentation of Jeanne D’arc. 30 Barb Radowski as LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD cowers from the clutches of the avaricious wolf, Andy Parins, during a Spanish Club skit. SECOND YEAR LATIN becomes in¬ teresting as Sister Madeline adds her personal touch to the ancient language. “OH! OH, TRAGEDY, . . ” wail college Eng¬ lish students Pat Balza, Anne Warden, and Judy Nau- mann. Business Skills ' ' TL ' i CONFUSED, Terry Taylor attempts to decipher Anita Simon ' s unfamiliar shorthand symbols. 32 BOOKKEEPING student Jean Zipple intently tries to balance debits and credits. i I ■ SJAers who wish to pursue a business career rather than an academic career have the opportunity to lay a basic groundwork at the Academy. The business course, which includes typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and record keeping, is of definite value to those students who are hoping to find secretarial work right after grad¬ uation. Bookkeeping and record keeping concern general office technique whereas typing and shorthand teac only the basics. Learning how to file, make business reports, conduct interviews, and answer calls are just a few of the things students learn in these courses. Four Academy seniors received awards in the Chi¬ cago Commerce Fair for their bookkeeping displays. o thus proving that the knowledge students have acquired through the business course is beneficial academically. Competence, proficiency, and fhethods of order are put to use in the business classes. RECORD KEEPING was readily accepted in this year ' s curriculum, and seniors learned new office practices and the use of business machines as demonstrated by Sharon VanRoy and Barb Leonhard. PROUDLY ADMIRING their ribbon-merited Commerce Fair projects are bookkeep ing students Pat Michelski, Bette Jo Crabb, Mary Hoffman and Barb Hamilton. L SANDY FORST demonstrates business in action. A. _-.V V it- ! , JM i %■ i i;[ l mm Ml ‘Home Is Where the Heart Is’ SISTER ANGELA MARIE demonstrates the versatility of Tupper Ware to her Home Management Class, $ 4 HE JOY OF GLUTTONY is clearly reflected on the faces of Jean Centen and Jean Goral as they admire Diane Bartel ' s home management project—a candy wreath. Snip! Snap! Snurrr! These are a few of the sounds emanating from the home economics class as students are busy cutting up patterns, basting, and sewing material. Many beautiful fashions are created and designed by ambitious Academy seam- ; esses wno realize the many useful about sewing can be learned through the home economics course. Due to the crowded conditions of 1963 - 64 . the cooking faction of “home ec was mostly left out of the curriculum, but the kitchens were used for home management classes. In this course, students learn the process of runhing a household, basic quality of all kinds of food, child care, and man¬ agement of the household budget. Home economics is a scholastic course as well as a manual one. Students learn the different uses of a sewing machine along with its parts and ac¬ cessories. Difterent material textures and colors for the making o clothes are also taught. 1 V ‘ V-J S3 PERT MODEL Mary Loritz poses as dedicated art students Janice Bently, Mary McEIrone, Susan Cotts, � ail Thoronton, Jane McCallister, and Barb Liebert use their talents. MARTHA FLANIGAN sketches a nun’s modern garb. V a Students who lean toward the artistic have a great opportunity at the Academy. Media of art are explored, and students are given the opportunity to specialize in their favorite type of art. Some of the projects undertaken are oil and water color painting, designing and making silver jewelry, working in tempera, all types of pottery making, and sketching indoors and out. ( iris are given freedom of expression and allowed to paint what they feel. Designing and making their own clothes has always been a favorite of SJA art students. The sight of a group of students with paper and pencil sitting on various hills and steps around the campus is not an unusual occurrence. During the spring and fall the campus abounds with ambitious young artists who may someday be the Picassos and Rubens of the modern world. BARBARA RADOWSKI is the pretty and patient model for Karen Connelly’s painting. V TISSUE PAPER is artistically ar¬ ranged by Diane Waldkirch and Joan Ann Le Brun for that special effect. t H J ■ MARION EGGERT puts gracefully slender madonna this Music Lends Its Voice to the Glory of God WEARY MADRIGALS GIVE their “most” in the record¬ ing of “Musical Moods.” ' Vr. - It- - BEAT AFTER A RIGOROUS RECORDING SESSION are Jeanne Lambert, Nancy McNulty, Mary Ann Beemster, Maureen Noonan, Sue Mokrohisky and Jane Denissen. LENDING INSPIRATION to Freshman choral students senior Kathy McElrone. 38 SENIOR MADRIGAL Rosemary Aerts and her shadow Mary Pat Ellis “want to crow” during one of the vocal and piano recitals. “PRACTICE MAKES perfect . . Stoll does just that at a music lesson and Barb LEE ANN RIOPELLE vocalizes with Visi d’ Arte, an aria by Puccini. An integral part of school life is music. Freshmen pre¬ pare for a place in the musical ranks by singing with the Freshmen Chorus, a training ground for the 1 dee Club. Their work enables them to present a medley in the i ’hristmas concert. Upper classmen gain a wider musical background with voice and piano lessons given by Sister Anna Thomas and Sister Aniceta. 1 he walls resound during the year with the singing of the Madri¬ gals and the Glee Club preparing for their engagements and performances on television and radio. Musical Moods, their record, was a high spot of the year re¬ quiring many hours of practice, while the Christmas concert enhanced the joy of that happy season. “COME HOLY SPIRIT , . .” daily intone Lee Ann Riopelle, Pam Wagner, Pat Shea, and Sally Steckart, as they lead the students in mnrmncr nraver CRISP AUTUMN LEAVES crunch beneath the feet of these gym students during an exhilarat¬ ing game of kick ball. i H ■ 1 v% m iy X.4 ■ ; 100 m m Ihf ■ • • X m C ' t. •-V •-� HI a Kf-MH : .‘r . i?L-u t, I • - TSafc ' V 1 f-dfe ' V. • , DEVELOPING BICEPS in their pursuit of physical fitness are freshman gym enthusiasts. ‘’READY, AIM, FIRE!” resounds over the campus as SJA Robin Hoods participate in gym class archery. Energetic, enthusiastic, and vigorous is youth . . . and the SJA phy-ed classes prove it. Bright blue suits of the freshmen and sophomores are often seen flashing across the gym floor while a game of basketball, volley¬ ball, or deck tennis is being played. Exercise, a necessary facfet in any athlete’s life, is exerted as the girls struggle with knee bends, push-ups, and “jumping jacks” for physical fitness. Laughter, too, can be heard as efforts are put forth in somersaults and flips on the well-liked trampoline. In summer, archery, baseball, and even golf are en¬ joyed on the Academy campus. SJA’ers can also prac¬ tice those fast” serves for an invigorating game of ten¬ nis at nearby Astor Park. Under the guidance of the phy-ed instructors, Mrs. John Scovell and Mrs. Harry Niles, youth matures in good sportsmanship and physical development. Bodies, AVID PREMONTRE AND PENNING’S FANS outshout each other during a pre-game pep rally. YOU WOULD think it was a rare treasure as Sandy Boucher clings to the basketball, refusing to give it up to Jane De Leers during one of the gym classes more vigorous basketball games. IT TAKES ABILITY and agility to become proficient in the art of calisthenics as is demonstrated by Kathy Ouradnik. A LOCAL CHAPTER of the Moscow Ballet warms up during a gym class. w? 43 IDEAL ACADEMY girls Mary Wiegard, freshman, Chris Lison, sophomore, Ginny Burgoyne, senior, and Sue Barry, junior, glow with happiness after announcement of winners at Ideal Academy Girl Dance. C V Jl KOLLIN prepares to turn over the unclaimed lost and found to the missions. Organizing, supervising, collecting, and reprimanding summarize the duties of Saint Joseph’s Academy Stu¬ dent Council. Although the primary objective of the organization is to act as a link between the faculty and the student body, secondary purposes form an essential part of its constitution. 11 rough their Council representatives, the students discuss, criticize, and suggest action on school problems. Weekly meetings enable representatives to convey their suggestions to members of the faculty. An essential part of the Student Council is the school functions which it sponsors. The dances, the popcorn machine in the cafeteria, the gum chewer’s money collections, and the ever-present representatives on hall duty all illustrate the purpose of the Student Council—to you, from them, through us. THROUGH SUN and snow, Margie Schwartz and Judy Rollin raise the campu flag each morning. BEATRIZ GOMEZ-ARANA, this year’s foreign exchange student, enlightened the student body on Mexican social ac- a tivities. 44 The Wheel of Progress Is Constantly Turning fcJSBS : J: : i STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS, first row: Pat Hayes, Treasurer; Kathy Warpinski Secretary; Judy Rollin, Vice-President; Ginny Burgoyne, President; second row: Carol Motiff, Step] anie Bartel], Pat Schmitt, Jane Rice, Mary Corrigan, Pat Ward; third row: Kris Karpinen, Sue Barry, Marti Klieber, Barb Jauquet, Sandi Marchand, Sue Reynen, Ginny Baeten; fourth row: Lorn Torinus, Mary Jo Hein, Chris Lisen, Pat Turek, Carol Dorner, Cheryl Obst, and Sheila Tiedje. J : H r ' mm ¥ir : . SETTING a fine example for the Student Council which she moderates, Sister Claude Elaine aids distressed student Liz Lan- jr i ifc— J—fc I ACTIVE MISSION MEMBERS, Julie Gordon, Mary Hrubesky, and Marion Rankin seem to enjoy playing dolls as they prepare to ship out toys to needy children. iHIS S IMHIHIR V-iiA-r- . - •; ■ ■ 1 MINUS the ever prevalent banks are mission representatives: first roiv: Marian Rankin, President Vicky Enders, Assistant Treasurer Judv Hart, Secretary Joan Verheyen, and Treasurer Bernadette Nielson; second row: Julie Waldkirch, Mary Lou Walters, Linda Harkin« Lindt Burkart Peggy VanderPutten, and Liz Landreman; third row: Peggy Birk, Mary Hrubesky, Gena Gardner, Colette Kolstad, Josephine Paider, Diane Payette, and Terry Jones; fourth row: Diane Danen, Marguerite VanGemert, Doris Rov, Pat Halron Margaret Servais, Mary Lemke, and 1 iane Baumgart. ’ 6 46 PALADIN CLUB officers Jane Pfotenhauer, Mary Mok- rohisky, and Pat Halron discuss world mission problems with Sister Louise Gerard, club advisor. X to j tjp Ip® • s •� ■ V — r - - B r I - i : ; P : U1 ■ : f AIMING FOR STRAIGHT STITCHING is Sister Louise 1 ierard, SJA mission moderator. : Mission spirit pulsates through the school in the form of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade. Weekly con¬ tributions aid the material welfare of various missions while prayers and visits to the chapel aid the spiritual welfare. Special highlights of the CSMC’s program included addresses to the student body by prominent speakers. Through the special foreign mission project, Pesos for Peru, students viewed the movie 4 Quo Vadis ’ inated various homeroom projects to benefit the South American country. Occupying the cafeteria after school on Tuesdays, the Active Mission Club gives the students the opportunity to work for the missions. Girls roll bandages and make stuffed animals and rosaries. Studying the economy. Communist threat, and other problems of the foreign missions, the Paladin Club con¬ centrates its efforts on the Latin American missions. orig- SISTER MARY seems to be playing peek-a-boo as she, Sister Louise Gerard, and Sister Patrick Marie create bandages from the masses of mission sheets. i 1 - 7 r- : W h. F ■ ( iKffi A RELAXING DISCUSSION following a mission assembly is en¬ gaged in by Father Dolski, Monsignor Klocker, Father Borusky, and Vicky Enders and Bev Vissers, mission club officers. TURNING THE corpse of Casper the Ghost into bandages are Mis¬ sion dub members Mary McElrone, Linda Pearce, Mary Shandony, Kathy Selissen, and Sharon Donovan aided by Sister Patrick Marie. 47 K ’ 3 £ | jL aV f % CTTjfc- s J| 0 Mr 9 « i_-3 5 fit- VI Jf • . ■ jm A| ■WV9 ■ rAl ■ tU, t KSf 3 df If i 48 SODALITY OFFICERS, first roiv: Kathy Wertel, Prefect; Mickey Michel, Vice-Prefect; Sue Creviere, Secretary; and Jean Kirschling, Treasurer are here pictured with group leaders; second row: Carol Timmers, Margie Schwartz, Carol Daley, Elaine Baetsen; third roiv: Diane Payette, Sallie Verheyen, Ginny Burgoyne, Pat Balza, and Martie Kleiber. LYNN MacMULLEN and other Sodalists perform their apostolate duties by pushing Will-o-Way � dub members to the lively strains of polkas, fox trots, and waltzes. SISTER PAUL Joseph and Sister Mary Loran, Sodality modera¬ tors, proudly admire the award Sodality received from the tureen Bay Optimist Club for the apostolic activities engaged in dur¬ ing the year. ? ----- FAMOUS SjA “J” room becomes second home for Elaine Baetsen, Margie Worden, Kathy McEIrone, and Kathy Wertel, copy writers, while trying to meet impossible deadlines. Snap! Scribble! Scurry! The hustle and bustle is caused by busy staff members rushing to meet the March 6 deadline of the yearly scrapbook. Under the ruling hands of co-editors Fran Land- wehr and Kris Mongin and with advice from Sr. St. Bernard, work reaches a fever pitch. Pictures are taken, selected, and fitted to the layouts. The advertising staff solicits ads while the circulation stab obtains yearbook subscriptions. Cutline and copy writers link ideas with conjunctions and prep¬ ositions. Typists peck at their machines as the copies are prepared to be sent to the publisher. PAT TUREK, SENIOR EDITOR, really con- centrales on the advice presented by Elaine Baet¬ sen. “NOW I ASK YOU, does this look like misery?” queries Susie Vickman of comrade lay out artist Julette Gomand and Cathy m Lorang, lay out editor. “ITS VERY funny, but I don’t think it would pass ’ giggles { ' arol Timmers to fellow Acadean outline writers Jeanne Kaye, Mary Lou Wunsch, and Marv Blahnik. W. ' l ' A ' .V - • . ■■ iv ' y WfM YEARBOOK photographers Jean Selissen and Ginger Implemen are shown here on the other side of the camera. PAT HALRON vigor¬ ously obliterates a mis¬ placed period as com¬ panion yearbook typists Mary Mokrohisky, Mic¬ key Michel, and Nancy Nick gather round. i INTERRUPTED while sorting ads Reynen, Advertising Manager, and Mokrohisky. •: m m. iHa v A FAMILY portrait of our favorite editor includes Mary Ellen Yuenger, copy editor; Fran Landwehr, co editor; Jan Ziefle, copy editor; and Kris Mongin, co-editor. Our Annual, Relive Our High School Years EDITOR KATHY RYAN and as- sociate editors Carol i aley and Margie Schwartz seem to find this issue of the Acadette par¬ ticularly amusing, or are they just relieved because they met their deadline. DISCUSSING THE CONTENTS of the next Acadette issue are Sally Steckart, copy-reader; r ran Landwehr, Kris Mongin, and Pat Turek, news writers; Pam Kaster, news editor; and Kathy Mc- Elrone, feature writer. In a little out-of-the-way corner in the old convent there is a room cluttered with empty coke bottles and crinkled papers. Here sounds of typewriters and busy girls are heard sometimes till late in the evening. This is the SJA press room, more commonly called the “J” room by Acadette staff members. Under the direction of Sister Regina Maris, the staff works long and hard to keep the school paper up to the high Catholic School Press Association rating which it has merited on past years. Work and worry are increased as the dreaded dead¬ line approaches every month. The editor-in-chief, Kathy Ryan, along with her associate editors, Carol D fley and Margie Schwartz, lead the rush to “get the paper out on time.” The Acadette 52 ARTISTS ELLEN FLATLEY, Cathy Lorang, and photographers dnger Im- plemen and Jeanne Selissen are important to the Acadette for they give it their interest and appeal. NANCY O’KEEFE obvi¬ ously enjoys the fact that fellow Acadette typist Mary Pat Byer- lein is doing all the work. EXCHANGING SCHOOL PAPERS with schools across the nation is the interest¬ ing job of Shirley Smith and Kathy Remick, exchange editors; and Margie Wor¬ den, lay out artist. ACADETTE FEATURE WRITERS Ellen Flatley, Pat Hayes , Lynn McMullen, Mickey Michel, feature editor, Mary Des Jardins, and Mary Ellen Yuenger try and try again! Everyday Life at SJA 53 THIS YEARS high-stepping Premontre Varsity Cheerleaders were Mary Loberblatt, Jane Phfotenhauer, Mary Ellen Yuenger, Susie Vick- man, and Mary Des Jardins. EVEN PROPOSALS aren ' t surprising at an all girls school, as shown by Senior French Club officers Lynn MacMuUen, Presi¬ dent, Sally Steckart, Secretary, and Sandy Wahl, Vice-President. History, Geometry, Latin, World Affairs . . . These things are all right once in a while but students need something a little different to break the monotony of the day, and SJA’s slate of extracurricular activities are diversified enough to provide enjoyment for almost any student imaginable. For those students lucky enough to possess the “gift of tongues,” French and Spanish Clubs provides both fun and knowledge in the languages, their people, and countries. The Junior Classical League, for underclass Latin students, is parallel to the other language clubs and gives the freshmen and sophomores a chance to learn and enjoy at the same time. Both the Chemistry and Math clubs give those logical thinkers a chance to conquer mind over mattter. The Biology Club is for those students who “can” stand the sight of blood. The young “Sue Bartons” have the opportunity to observe actual hospital procedure through the F.N.A.’s affiliation with St. Vincent Hospital. Each club at the Academy has one member of the faculty as moderator who helps in the management of the club. Students independently carry out their club’s projects and often realize a great accomplishment in working with their fellow students toward a final, suc¬ cessful goal. 54 CHEMISTRY LUB OFFICERS Sue Motiff, President, and Diane Picard, Vice-President enjoy working out a new experiment, as Sister Paul Joseph, moderator, spectates. THE DRIVING FORCE which so efficiently “shot” spirit and enthusiasm into this years Future Nurses’ ( ' Hub are its officers: Terry Walker, president; Pat Turek, vice-president; Barb Vercauteran, secretary; and Sandy Huguet, treasurer. “READY, willing, and able” most accurately de¬ scribes this year’s energetic Abbot Pennings’ cheer¬ leaders: Mary Vanderheyden, Jo Ann De Cleene, Jane Denissen, Sue Hurley, Nancy McNulty, and Pauline Pronold. ART CLUB OFFICERS Sandi Foist, treasurer, Peggy Moose, secre¬ tary, Julette Gomand, vice-president, and Susie Vickman, president admire an interesting painting. “ ' BIG BROTHER’ is watching you!” warns Ginger Imple- man, senior French Club president, to fellow officers Sue Vickman and Pam Kaster. 55 t V I J Jr XL L • GAA bPORIp HEADS: Fawncey Jonet, Diane Richards, Kerry Vanden Heuvel, Sue Haskell, Sue Devroy, Nancy Gleason, Nancy Schlapman, and Janice DeBoth. I f bw 1 M As important as die development of the mind is the development of the body—one complements the other. The Girls’ Athletic Association of SJA offers occupa¬ tion and relaxation in sports from table tennis to volley¬ ball; tumbling to curling. Girls become more feminine with the agility, poise, and self-confidence they gain th rough the activity of body movement. An integral part of forming a personality is associa¬ tion with persons of diversified interests and beliefs. GAA s clubs afford students the opportunity of meet¬ ing and actively working with and competing against others and thereby broadening their interests, whether on the icy slopes of Pine Mountain, on a ten¬ nis court, in a swimming pool, or in the school gym, one ' )jective is 1 eing fulfilled—activity of the mind and body. FOLLOWING THE ball. Stephanie Bartel! pre pares to swan dive over the net. Improvement Bod Parallels Building 1 J� A3 m - 11 .v BK| mkte y - - Jill C «?■ ifej COMPLEMENTING their academic endeavors with sport activities, senior sport heads Mary Roe, Julie Mefford, and Mary Pat Byerlein develop well- rounded personalities. FLIPPING over the Beatles (?) is a Trampoline Club member. MRS. HARRY NILES, gym instructor, helpfully advises Mary Lucci on important golf techniques. : Mind “COME TO ME my melancholy ball . . another victory. wildly harmonize the leaping Sajoac basketball team as they grope their way to “LETS TWIST AGAIN . . and again and again seems to be the thought of Elaine Baetsen and Mike Holl at the fall Student Council Dance. activities ROSARY DAY means a little more this year to seniors Linda Jacobs, Sue Scatky, and Bette Jo Crabb, as they realize tl is is their last. REMINISCING over bittersweet memories, Diane Zelton relates a fragment of her past life to Dottie Schneider, Diane Payette ami Sally Steckart, who portrayed nuns in the Senior Class play. 61 Rosary Day and Retreat Afford Tranquility CHERYL MATELSKI and Mary Ellen Yuenger devoutly take their roles as members of the cross in the Living Rosary. 62 Amidst Clamor School Year • ' ’’Tf. ' ' r ... . - 1 •: ' •••• - ' v-t- i •v-u« •• THE LIVING rosary 7 is formed by Academy students on annual Rosary 7 Day. OUR LADY reigns serenely over Rosary Day ceremonies on October 8, 1963. ■ j autumn •m cUt of prayer. Bursts of song intersperse the prayers in praise of our Heavenly Mother. Sunlight illumi¬ nates, and shadows eclipse various parts of the camp¬ us on the morning of October 8. Framed by the student body, the Living Rosary forms a picture of meditative beauty. White-gowned ur Fathers collect roses from the Hail Marys and place them at the Blessed Virgin’s ieet. Hail! Queen of the Holy Rosary! ” After semester exams, the SJA halls change their lively tempo for the tranquility of silence. Retreat removes each girl from the here and n w to a private world where she holds close communication with God. Immersed in an atmosphere of God’s love, students have the chance to inch father along the road to their Master and 1 is eternal home. MASS AND communion highlighted SJAers’ re¬ treat day. STUDENTS AND FACULTY ALIKE fervently honor Our Blessed Lady in the annual October Rosary Day. Pictured here are Mary Des Jardins, Sally Verheyen, Sister Patrick Marie, Sister Mary Ralph, and Sister Angela Marie. A NEW IDEA was introduced into the Academy during retreat this year as Father John Allemange offered Mass and gave benediction facing the congre¬ gation. MX, II IT ISN’T SAN TA, belter known as Jim Brawner, doing the Charleston to “Twas the Night Before Christmas.” y ' P m M .ESSARY ASSETS to the Madrigals are Rhea Robertson and Sally Zenz, accompanists. „ •- r ■ 1 ■ V — . ■ ' ' • w n ► : f i R GLEE CLUB and Madrigal Singers, under the direction of Sister Anna Thomas, again gave a memorable performance at their annual Christmas concert. “Chestnuts roasting on an open fire. Jack ! rost nipping at your nose. . . As the cold, wintry wind blew outside, Abbot Pennings Hall of Fine Arts glowed with warmth as the SJA Glee Club presented its annual Christmas concert, December 14. Snow was ‘ailing upon the stage, the tree was trimmed, and joy abounded as Santa Claus (in the person of Jim Brawner) made his entrance to the tune of ' The Night Before Christmas. 5 ’ Rudolph the Dancing Rein leer brought a slight chuckle from the audience. The Madrigal Singers gave forth their talents in Drummer Boy, 5 ’ “White Christmas,” and other selections. The Candlelight Procession again intro¬ duced the religious part of the concert, climaxed by the “Hallelujah Chorus.” V [ M Ev- £§vj:- - r ;: Vfea 1 i JT j 65 APPLE BLOSSOMS and an air of springtime pervaded the at mosphere of last year’s Junior Prom while couples relaxed in the serenity of the Japanese gar¬ dens. Dresses swished, shrieks of laughter penetrated the night air. and gallant young Lancelots escorted their Lady Guineveres as the Junior class of SJA attended their Junior Prom. April 26. Strains of “Enchanted” filled the Elks Club as couples drifted to view the coro¬ nation of Joanne Wypizinski, Queen, by Pat Johnson. After an evening filled with coketail parties, appre¬ hension and several nervous stomachs, the senior class descended upon the Crystal Ballroom of the Hotel Northland to enjoy their Senior Ball. Held on Decem¬ ber 27, the Ball acquired a festive, romantic air. As the St. Norbert College Dance Band played “Our Winter Love,” Sallie Verheyen took the crown from Lisa Des Jardins and placed it upon the head of queen Katie Janssen. A round of post-ball parties brought the night of nights to a misty, memorable end. QUEEN KATIE JANSSEN and King Dave Kurth are lost in the magic of “Our Winter Love.” 66 ADDING A REGAL TOUCH to last year ' s Junior Prom were King and Queen, Bill Turriff and Joanne Wypszyinski. The court consisted of Margie Schwartz and Jim Johanski; Pat Johnson and Jerry Kirt; Marilyn Merline and Pat Clark; Karen DeGroot and Peter Berken. Our Winter Love,” “Enchanted” Are Now Memories ! BUfl fePIPi . ’ ‘SsSSi - “ urm- ' fi- ■ fY ' i - ' -•■ ' v :T ::? W ' s - ■ « ■ K ■i sT . 5S ' ■ a I , , , l‘ . . • REIGNING OVER this year’s Senior Ball were Queen.Katie Janssen and King were Andy Parins and escort Dennis LeLou; Sally Verheyen and Ed Willems; bearer; and Mary Des Jardins with Bob Thorpe. Dave Kurth. Assisting them Lisa 1 es Jardins, crown- SV ‘ -� [ K S 4 f 111 Li 4 ■ j ' i ■ MAKING SURE that they will never forget that won derful night, Sharon Young and escort Wally Daum ler pose for a picture remembrance. OBVIOUSLY AFFECTED by the mood of the night, Kris Mongin and Pat Woodke radiate a happy glow. 67 AN EXAMPLE OF THE SERIOUS STUDY and re¬ hearsal which went into the senior production of Cradle Song is seen here in the expressions of Dick Sanders and Mike Maltby. PORTRAYING NUNS DURING CRADLE SONG REHEARSAL, Dottie Schneider, Dianne Payette, and Sa lly Steckart are shocked by Mike JUaltby’s scandalous proposition. The stage is set: The performers ready! The signal is given! The curtain rises on St. Joseph’s Academy senior class play, Cradle Under the direction of Mrs. Paul Vidani, speech instruc¬ tor. the cast portrayed life in a cloistered Dominican convent in Spain. The light, happy play, presented No¬ vember 23-24, left the audience in tears. CAST Sister Sagrario ..Sally Steckart Sister Marcella ___ 1 ' lane Payette The Prioress _ Kathy McElrone Sister Joanne of the Cross _ Diane Zelton Mistress of Novices ... -- Jean Impleman The Vicaress ....-.-.. Andy Parins Sister Tornea _ Marian Rankin Sister Inez _ ____ Judy Roznowski Sister Maria Jesus ---Dottie Schneider The Doctor __ Mike Maltby Dick Sanders are “HUSH BABY, DON’T CRY,” whispers Diane Zelton, Sister Joanrie of the Cross, as Diane Payette, Sister Marcella beams her approval of the newly arrived gift. Song. Antonio --- Teresa _ Sue Vickman ADMIRING MARIAN RANKIN’S feathered friend at a rehearsal of Cradle Song are Dianne Payette, ( are Linzmeyer, and Jean Goral. 69 MRS. LEONARD SCHOBER, Parents’ Club President, graciously serves refreshments to Style Show guests and spectators. New ork aarbor, the skyline, and surrounding areas were the scenes of this year’s Senior Style Show, “A Trip to the World s Fair.” Fashions, furnished by the if. C. Prange Co., varied from colorful shifts to casual summer ensembles. Presented on February 4, the fashions previewed this year’s style parade in New ork City. The gym, cafeteria, and auditorium provided ample room for the 40 senior girls to model their outfits. The audience was given a glimpse of the past, by means of music, when they traveled, to World’s Pairs of yesterday. Mrs. Fran Mongin and Mrs. Richard Denis were co- chairmen of the event, which was intended to bring mothers and daughters together in a school social ac¬ tivity. MEET ME in St. Louis . . and you’ll be at the wrong fair. Lynn MacMullen sings of days gone by. SANDI MARCHAND goes Jamaican during the 1964 style show. INCOMING FRESHMEN will don this new blue plaid uniform modeled by Nancy Jansen. 70 PROVIDING THE ENTERTAINMENT at the Style Show, Mary Mcllree, Lynn MacMullen, and Mary Skaala, sang a few of the hit songs from the past World’s Fairs. Style Show Presents Fashions for World’s Fair 71 We Sing Our Praises in Honor of Mary GRACIOUS FEMININITY and interior beauty are striking characteristics of Kathy Wertel, Sodality Prefect and May Queen, BA THE MOMENT HAS COME, Mary is crowned, our Queen is honored. ■ , Sc j v t THE CAMPUS LACKED usual shouts and cries as the queen and her court await the crowning of Mary. May Day. a day to show the world that we honor % Mary as our Queen and Mother, is a spiritual highlight of the school year. The student body marches in pro¬ cession to a gay, outdoor altar. Following the students is the court—the CSMC officers, the newly elected Sodality officers, the present Sodality officers, finally the Prefect, who has the privilege of crowning Mary. The May Queen wears a long white dress and gains majesty as she accepts her pearl crown and blue satin cape. In 1963 Cathy Osterman performed the honors. This year Kathy Wertel presides. The rosary, led by the Student Council President, is followed by the actual crowning and a short ad¬ dress to the faculty, parents, and students by the Sodality Prefect. Benediction adjourns the ceremony for the year; but we will not forget the words we have sung: “Mary we greet you with blossoms today. Queen of CAUGHT UP IN THE SOLEMN AIR of May Day ceremonies, Kathy Osterman, Eve Lynn Donarski, and Barb Meyer officiate in their last ceremony. the angels! Queen of the May! y tA ' V _ , r PREFECT CATHY OSTERMAN addresses the student body while Linda Denys, I’ve Lynn Donarski, and Barb Meyer stand as her attendants. HAUGHTY QUEEN Guinivere, Sally Steckart, and her bold cavalier Lancelot, Leon Blahnik, look over a high point in “Camelot” with student director Marilyn Merline. “Theater in Review” was the highlight of the year for the Glee Club and Madrigals. During the many weeks of preparation “Tonight, to¬ night” could be heard drifting from one classroom while “The Rain in Spain” reverberated in another. Choruses would be heard extolling the joys of living in “Camelot” while Puerto Rican dancers exclaimed “I like to be in America presentin. songs from West Side Story, My Fair Lady, Camelot, Oklahoma, King and I, The Sound of Music, South Pacific, Gigi, Cinderella, and Porgy and Bess. Male parts were handled by boys from Premontre, Abbot Pennings, East and West High Schools and St. Norbert College. Under the supervision of Sister Anna l lomas and the student directors, and with the co-operation of the many crews and committees, the musical was presented on April 11, 12, 13 at Abbot Pennings Hall of Fine Arts. TOO DEEPLY involved in the words and meaning of their song to realize that the should-be fire escape is only a straight backed chair, Tony and Maria, Bruce Lemeny and Pam Wagner, rehearse a num¬ ber for the “West Side Story” portion of the operetta. MARIA AND TONY tenderly reassure each other of a “Somewhere” together as she holds him for the last time. Pam Wagner and Bruce Lemery assumed these parts. BARB L )RITZ, student director, and Sally Steckart seem thoroughly interested in the ideas of George HollmiUer re¬ garding the production of “ Camelot.” 74 § i I I fl $ SICK OF “all talk and no show,” Eliza, Pam Wagner, vehemently tells Freddie, Tom Neuser, to go away. Variety Was the Word for ’64’s SJA Operetta 75 New Worlds Open Up Through Foreign Exchange Many things occur in the process of foreign exchange, and SJA came out on the good end of the bargain when Beatriz Gomez-Arana happened on the scene. This charming little Mexican senorita brought with her many different ideas on life and a happy Mexican background. Through her year at SJA she has observed the American teen-ager in all her moods. Beatriz has undoubtedly acquired some of the American teen-agers habits and spirit, and she will not soon forget that big wonderful country she made her home for a year. Beatriz cannot forget, naturally, that beautiful country of her s south of the border, Mexico, and her home fort, Mexico City. But, 64 ; s students hope that her stay has been a happy and memorable one. The friends Beatriz has acquired during her stay cannot forget her sparkling personality and warm friendliness and the great way she exemplified the people of her native land. BEATRIZ GOMEZ-ARANA, center, was proudly welcomed as the first foreign exchange student in several years. Here she eagerly relates news of her native Mexico to Student Council officers Ginny Burgoyne, Kathy Warpinski, Pat Hayes, and Judy Rollin, 76 77 T i ryy is ly 4 - 78 QUILL AND SCROLL: First roiv , Nancy Keefe, Elaine Baetsen, Kathy Remick, Jean Selissen, Carol Kris Mongin, Margie Schwartz, and Shirley Smith. Daley; second row , Sue Reynen, 79 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Sally Steckart, Pat Hayes, Jean Selissen, Karen DeGroot, Kris Mongin, Mickey Michel, Pat Balza, Kathy Wertel, Pat Johnson Mrs. Wesley Rathburn acting as Mistress of Ceremonies, Kathy McElrone, Sue Reynen, Margie Schwartz, Pat Turek, Katie Janssen, Carol Daley, Elaine Baetsen, and Judy Naumann. I hroughout their high school lives student s strive to fulfill the standards set forth for them by their superiors. Execelling in any field generally merits recognition from their associates. Maintaining a scholastic average of 90 and displaying qualities of service, character, and leadership earn students a station in the National Honor Society. The society is active during the year, sponsoring functions and sharing their scholarship with others. The National Science Foundation Grant provides the op¬ portunity for outstanding science students to develop their knowledge under the watchful eye of a college professor. Scientific experiments extending over the summer months allow the recipients to teach themselves by means of view¬ ing their own work. With Enthusiasm and a Readiness for Action Came 80 A DASH nF SALT and an abundance of common sense helped Elaine Baetsen attain the Betty Crocker award for Homemaker of Tomorrow, HAULER GIRL Cat Johnson looks back on the valu¬ able experiences and numerous acquaintances gained during her week at the Badger State Convention. DEMONSTRATING the skill and know-how for which they were so tional Science Foundation Grant are Karen DeGroot and Elaine Baetsen. “I FINALLY MADE IT,” sigh the graduates as they receive their diplomas from Bishop Grellinger who officiated at the ’63 exercises. ALTHOUGH graduation means parting, Jayne Dimmer, Linda Pigeon, and Mary Smith realize that memories will live forever. v v + . m l i r � k Ifl 2 1 f 1 V v v l y .r ■ v: y.. The traditional caps and gowns herald the end of four memory-filled years for the senior class. The high school proms, retreats, pep rallies, sports, and report cards are finished for them. One hundred seventy sen¬ iors take the big step to careers or colleges ranging in location from Green Bay to California, A breakfast, alumnae tea, and banquet precede the ceremony of graduation held at St. Francis Xavier Cathedral with Bishop Stanislaus V. Bona officiating. 4S f � _ fell � r 4 C-� 1 “THE ANTS come marching two by two. . .” could have been the theme of the 1963 graduation march as Knights of Columbus lead the graduating seniors toward Cathedral church. EXCITEMENT AND SOMBER REFLECTION hearts of 63 graduates, as they waited to receive deserved diplomas. filled the their well- In Memoriam . . . POPE JOHN XXIII chats with a young patient during a Christmas visit to Rome’s Hospital of the Infant Jesus, Some die violently and some die peacefully, some bravely and some cowardly, some with recognition and some without, but with each death comes a void in the lives of others. Sister Mary Edward (O’Neill) or ‘’Little Ed,” as she was affectionately called, was a stalwart, eager woman with a thirst for helping and in- structing others. 1 er sometimes gruff appearance veiled a heart ol gold; though small in stature, she was ’big” in determination and understand¬ ing. The round, smiling face and short, stout body of Guiseppe Roncalli disguised well the sharp wit and broad intellect of the old man. He sum- moned the Bishops of the Roman Catholic Church to assemble in Kome for the Second Ecumenical Council and his encyclicals revealed a modern, open-minded attitude concerning the Church and the world. Travelling more than his predecessors, lie came in close contact with his subjects. He was respected by world leaders and loved by the members of his church. The laughing eyes, the jaunty step, and the indestructible good humor of the man set him apart from other men. President Kennedy’s strength, insight, and courage under pressure commanded the respect and devotion of the world. J n times of national crises, his principles be¬ came those oi the world. His was a family, full of life and vigor, which brought culture and his¬ tory back to a country starving from lack of it. So lived—and died Sr. Mary Edward O’Neill, CSJ, social studies teacher at St. Joseph’s Acad¬ emy, Pope John XXIII, Vicar of the Roman Catholic Church, and John Fitzgerald Kennedy, President of the United States of America. President John Fitzgerald Kennedy k-j • v ... ’ ,«i 1 :- Jt-f c-sssji ' , s -- •s. •- r- • t - mfi 1 nil ■ I SKILL AND DETERMINATION is shown on the face of the late Sister Mary Edward as she engages in one of her many hobbies. ‘ Little Ed” shall not only be remembered for her lovely hats but also for her stern but helpful disposition. THE 1960 inauguration ceremonies marked the beginning of an all too short administra- tion. The memory of this man’s undeniable greatness shall he long lived in the hearts of all those who loved him. POSING BEFORE one of the old convent ' s ornate fireplaces are sophomore class officers Sandra Boucher, Jane Shalhoub, Marianne Eslien, Nancy Lotto, and Linda Strom. INVADING THE old convent are junior class officers Sue Vande Loo, Carole Pouwels, Sue Hurley, Jan Meindl, and Jane Barnard, president. FRESHMAN OFFICERS, Pam Krueger, president; Mary Jean Curran, Mary Sue Waldkirch, Barb McKeough, Mary Kay Peters, and Cathy Baeten, look forward to their first high school year of work and fun. 87 F reshmen New Friends New Ideas ROSEMARY ANN AERTS 536 Lande St. t W. De Pere; CSMC; Biology Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 3. JANE MARGARET ALLEN 114 N. Monroe; ( SMC; Active Missions 3; Apostleship of Prayer 3; French Club 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Latin Club, President 2; Math Club 4; Modern Dance 1; Latin Award 1, 2; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3. ELAINE CHRISTINE RAETSEN 728 S. Jefferson; CSMC; Acadean Staff 4; Active Mis¬ sions 3; Art Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Glee Club Librarian 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; Modern Dance 1; Spanish Club Secretary 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Award 1, 2; Summer Science Institute Grant 3; and Scroll 4. NORMA ROSE BAIN Rt. 2, W. De Pere; CSMC; Active Missions 2; Biology Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Modern Dance 1; Latin Award 1, 2. PATRICIA ANN BALZA 1334 St. Clair St.; CSMC; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; French Club 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 3; Sodality 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Award 1, 2; Perfect At¬ tendance 3. MARY LYNN BARIBEAU 621 Pine St.; CSMC; Active Missions 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Math Club 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Latin Award 2. DIANE ROSEMARY BARTELS 1007 E. Mason St.; CSMC; Biology Club 2; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Modern Dance 1; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3. LINDA MAE BEAUPRE 906 S. Seventh St.; CSMC; Biology Club 2; dee Club 2, 4; Modern Dance 1; Perfect Attendance 3. ANN ELIZABETH BEIMBORN (32 S. Van Buren; CSMC; Active Missions 3, 4; Bioiogy Club 2; Glee Club 4; Library Club 3, 4; Math Club 3; Modem Dance 1; Paladin Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4. MARY LOUISE BICKEL 171 PI3th Ate.; CSMC; Biology- Club 2; GAA 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Math Club 3; Sodality 1. KATHLEEN MARY BIEBEL 1227 Chicago St.; CSMC; Biology lub 2; GAA 1, Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3, 4; Latin Club Modern Dance 1; Spanish Club 4. 88 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Katie Janssen, president; Mary Des Jardins, secretary; Andy Parins, treasurer; and Sally Verheyen, vice-president certain¬ ly helped make this a great year for the class that was counting on them so much. MARY BLAHNIK 1239 Doty St.; CSMC; Acadean Cutline Writer 4; Bi¬ ology Club 2; French Club 4; CAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3. BARBARA ANNE BOUGIE 518 Dunning Drive , W. De Pere; CSMC; Biology Club 2; Future Nurses 3; CAA 2, 3, 4; ' Glee Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Junior Guild 3; Perfect Attendance 3. MARY JOSEPHINE BOUGIE 126 N . Ontario, De Pere; CSMC; Class Vice-President 1; Biology ' Club 2; French Club 4; CAA 1, 2; Modern Dance 1; Paladin Club 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANNE ANN BRUSKY 1334 Kellogg St.; CSMC; Biology Club 2; Glee Club 2; Spanish Club 4. CYNTHIA ANN BUDZIS 1269 Emilie St.‘; ( ' SMC; Active Missions 1; Art Club 1; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Sodality 1, 2. VIRGINIA MARY BURGOYNE 1444-lOth Ave.; CSMC; Student Council Representative 1, 2, 3, President 4; Acadean Advertising Staff 4; Active Missions 4; Biology Club 2; French Club 4; GAA I, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Modern Dance 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. EUNICE MARIE BURKARD 1214 E. Walnut St.; CSMC; Art Club 2, 4; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 1; Perfect Attendance MARY ELIZABETH BUSHMAN 127 S. Erie St. y De Pere; CSMC; Acadette Feature Writer 4; Art Club 2; French Club 4; GAA 2; Modern Dance 1. MARY PATRICIA BYERLEIN 161 W. Briar Lane; CSMC; Acadette Typist 4; Art Club 2; Future Nurses 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Madrigals 4; Modern Dance 1; Spanish Club 4; Junior Guild 3, President 4; Perfect Attendance 2. JEAN ELIZABETH CENTEN 1023 Lawe St.; CSMC; Active Missions 3; Biology Club 2; GAA 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 1; Spanish Club 4. DONNA MAY CHARNIAK 1257 Elmore St.; CSMC; Active Missions 4; Biology Club 2; Future Nurses 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Modern I ance 1; Spanish Club 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Perfect Attendance 3. KATHLEEN MARIE CONWAY 172 Custer Court; CSMC; Biology Club 2; French Club 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4. BETTE JO CRABB 1821-12th Ave.; ( SMC; Active Missions 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Future Nurses 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, President 3; Glee Club 2, 3 f 4; Math Club 3; Sodality 1; Perfect Attendance 1, 3; Bookkeeping Award 4. KATHLEEN ANN CRANDALL 1023 Nicolet Ave.; CSMC; Biology Club 2; GAA 1, 2; Perfect Attendance 1, 2. SUSAN MARIE CREVIERE 1421 Rebman St., De Pere; CSMC; Biology Club 2; French Club 4; GAA 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4. CAROL AMBER DALEY 831 S. Adams St.; CSMC; Acadette Staff 3, Associate Editor 4; Active Missions 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; French Club 4; Future Teachers 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, Vice-President 2; Paladin Club 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Award 1, 2: Quill and Scroll 4. KAREN MARIE DEGROOT 2044 Preble Ave.; CSMC; ( lass Secretary 2, Second Vice-President 3; Active Missions 3; Chemistry Club 4; French Club 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Math Club 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Science Foundation (Irant 3; Latin Award 1, 2; Ideal Academy lirl 1; Perfect Attendance 1, 2. BONITA ANN DERRICKS 1291 Driftwood Dr., IP. De Pere; CSMC; Biology Club 2; GAA 1 2, 4; Modern Dance 1. MARY LOUISE DESJARDINS 824 Doty St.; CSMC; Class ificer 2, 4; Acadette Staff 3, Feature Writer 4; Active Missions 3; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; French Club 4; CAA 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3, 4; Junior Guild 3; Modern Dance 1; Paladin Club 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA ANN FORST 1139 Loch Dr.; CSMC; Art Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; GAA 1, 2; Modern Dance 1. CAROLE JEAN DORNER 1609 10th Ave.; CSMC; Student Council Representative 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Future Nurses 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Clee Club 2; Modem Dance 1; Sodality 1, 2; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3. MARY PATRICIA ELLIS 1361 Biemeret St.; CSMC; Acadean Advertising Staff 4; Biology Club 2; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 1; Spanish Club 4. VICKY MARIE ENDERS 735 S. Quincy St.; CSMC, Representative 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Active Missions 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; GAA 2, 3; Paladin Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Award 1; Perfect Attendance 1, 3. KATHLEEN FARRELL 801 N. Maple Ave.; CSMC; Art t lub 2; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 4; Modem Dance 1; Spanish Club 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 3. SANDRA MARY FELDHAUSEN 1464 Elm St.; CSMC; Active Missions 2; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club Secretary 4; Future Nurses 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Sodality 2; Latin Award 1, 2; Perfect Attendance 1. ELLEN MARY FLATLEY 918 S. Jackson St.; CSMC; Acadette Staff 3, 4; Art Club 2; Biology Club 2; French Club 4; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 1. We Had an Election and Welcomed a New President JUDY ANNE GADAMUS 321 Victoria St,; CSMC; Active Missions 4; Art Club 4, Officer 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; Modem Dance 1. GLORIA GAIL GERSEK 1608 Crooks St.; CSMC; Biology’ Club 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Modem Dance 1; Perfect Attendance 1, 3. JULETTE MARY GOMAND 420 Bellevue St.; CSMC; Acadean Layout Artist, Ad¬ vertising Staff 4; Art Club 2, Vice-President 4; French Club 4; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Latin Club 2; Modern Dance 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Award 1, 2; Perfect Attendance 1. JANE MARGARET GORAL 1663 Forest Glen; CSMC; Biology Club 2; GAA 1, 2; Modern Dance 1; Spanish Club 4. JEAN MARIE GORAL 1663 Forest Glen; CSMC; GAA 1, 2; Home Economics Club 2; Modem Dance 1; Spanish Club 4. JULIE JEAN GORDON 1204 Cleveland St.; CSMC; Active Missions 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2; Biology ' Club 2; GAA 1, 2; Library Club Vice President 4; Modern Dance 1; Paladin Club 3; Sodality 4. m m wk i f F •v-:-: v ' i:c: SSR -X;: c- zm L w- PATRICIA ANN HALRON 1432 Smith St.; CSMC Representative 1, 4; Acadean Typist 4; Biology Club 2; Future Nurses 4; GAA 1,2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 1; Paladin Club 2, 3, Secretary’ 4; Spanish Club 4; Latin Award 1, 2. MANY SOLEMN SJA students paid their iast respects to Sister Mary Edward by attending her funeral Mass and receiving Holy Communion. rc£, Becoming Acquainted . . T :T ' ' ' ’ ' ’ i i ...... v 1 .---. .-. ' ' mb?. ' ; ? + ■ ksk ESP ) II BARBARA ANN HAMILTON 1634 Fiesta Lane; CSMC; Active Missions 3; Art Club 4; Biology Club 2; GAA 1, 2; Modern Dance 1; Latin Award 2; Perfect Attendance 1; Bookkeeping Award 4. CAROL ANN HARRING 800 S. Fisk St.; CSMC; Biology Club 2; Modern Lance 1; Spanish Club 4. GAA 1; 1200 Marquette Club 4; Biology Glee Club 2. CHERI JO HART Ave.; CSMC, Representative 3; Art Club 2; French Club 4; GAA 2, 3; PATRICIA ELLEN HAYES 251 E. Mission Road; CSMC, Representative 2; Stu¬ dent Council Representative 1, Treasurer 4; Acadette Staff 3, Feature Writer 4; French Club 4; Future Teachers 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Math Club 3; Modern Dance 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Award 1, 2. MARGARET MARY HELMUTH 436 Van Rossum St.; CSMC; Active Missions 3; Bi¬ ology Club 2; GAA 1, 2, Secretary 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Modern Dance 1; Spanish Club 4. MARY CATHERINE HERLACHE 1544 Morrow St.; CSMC, Representative 1; Active Missions 4; Art Club 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Sodality 2. ANN MARIE HOCKERS Rt. 1 , West De Fere; CSMC; Biology Club 2; Modern Dance 1; Latin Award 1, 2. MARY ELIZABETH HOFFMANN 1512 Cedar St. ' ; CSMC; Biology Club 2; GAA Modern Dance 1; Bookkeeping Award 4, MARY AGNES HRUBESKY 231 S. Maple Ave.; CSMC, Representative 4; Active Missions 3, Officer 4; Art Club 2; Biology Club 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; Library Club 4; Modem Dance 1; Paladin Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Sodality 1, 2; Perfect At¬ tendance 2. With Unfamiliar Surroundings c? Developed Personality i X T ' ■• J-J ' Sophomore Year Introduced 4 -p... £ ' ? ” ‘ w It ti i agwaiTif K’ jtp ” ivc - • 1 f-1 - , c y j, ni II v | 7 « w -%. $ r « ? T ,T - � . V V .qt v -•. s « ■ j , m .4 , t r -. A i 7 r . j|S -kG f v J jl. ’ 4 i -. ■ ” + mW m: mi — —. JU - - JEANNE KATHRYN IMPLEMAN 133 Arrowhead Drive; ’SMC; Acadean Photographer 4; Acadette Staff 3, 4; Art Club 2; Biology Club 2; French Club 3, President 4; Future Teachers 3; GAA 1, 2; Modern Dance 1. ENJOYING A FEW MOMENTS of freedom, Barb Radowski and lottie Schneider take advantage of the fresh spring air. LINDA MARY JACOBS 1313 S. JFebster Ave.; CSMC; Modern Dance 1. DIANE MARIE JADIN 1135 Garland St.; CSMC; Art Club 4; Biology Club 2; Future Teachers 3; GAA 1; Glee Club 2; Modern Dance 1; Latin Award 1. JUDY ANN JANSEN 1305 Hastings St.; CSMC; Transferred from East High School 4. CAROL ANN JANSSEN Rt. 2 , E. De Pere; ( SMC; Biology Club 2; Future Nurses 4; GAA 3, 4; Modern Dance 1; Perfect At¬ tendance 2. CATHERINE ANN JANSSEN 3404 Crescent Dr.; CSMC; Class President 4; Acadean Advertising Staff 4; Chemistry Club 4; French Club 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Math Club 4; Modern Dance 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Award 1, 2. PATRICIA ANN JOHNSON 1121 Fulton St., E. De Pere; CSMC; Class Officer 1, 3; Acadean Advertising Staff 4; French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers 3; GAA 1, 2, Treasurer 3; Latin Club 2; Math Club Co-President 3, 4; Modem Dance 1; National Honor Society 3, President 4; Latin Award 1, 2; Badger Girl 3. r mm mM ANNA MAE JOSKI R. 2; CSMC; Biology Club 2; GAA 2, 3; Modern Dance 1; Spanish Club 4. MARY CLARE KABAT R. 2 , Greenleaf; CSMC; Home Economics Club 2; Per¬ fect Attendance 3; Transferred from East High School 2 . Accomplishments Space Conscious 1 ... .■ ■ ---... . -«• RITA MARIE KANE R . 3, Denmark; CSMC; Biology 2; GAA 1, 2; Perfect Attendance 2. PAMELA JOYCE RASTER 1103 S. Sixth St. f W , De Pere; CSMC; Acadette News Editor 3, 4; Bioiogy Club 2; French Club 3, Secretary 4; GAA 1, 2; Glee dub 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3; Modem Dance 1; Latin Awards 1, 2. f ¥ 1334 Glee ELLEN CATHERINE KAY Wirtz Ave.; CSMC; Biology Club 2; GAA Club 2, 3; Junior Guild 3; Latin Club 1. JEANNE MADELINE KAYE 1278 Garland St.; CSMC; Acadean Cutline Writer 4; Art Club 4; Biology Club Chairman 2; Chemistry 4; French Club 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3; Math Club 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Awards 1, 2. tfcSSSRK ' . ' ; ; SHIRLEY ANN KUGEL 1236 Grignon; CSMC; Future Nurses 3, 4; GAA 1; Library 2, 4; Spanish lub 4; Sodality 1. Biology Modern LYNN IRENE LAARS 916 Dousman St:; CSMC; Active Missions 3; Club 2; Future Nurses 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Dance 1; Perfect Attendance 3. BARBARA KAY LAGEMAN 1133 S. Jackson; CSMC; Biology Club 2; Future Teach¬ ers 3; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 1; Spanish Club 4. FRANCES JANE LANDWEHR 309 VIlmen CtSeymour; CSMC, Representative Acadean Co-Kditor 4; Acadette Staff 3, 4; Art Club Biology (Cub Publicity Chairman 2; Chemistry GAA 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Math Club 4, SUSAN MARY LARSCHIED 1102 S. Monroe; CSMC; Glee Club 3; Transferred from East High School 3. PATRICIA MARGARET LECOMTE 416-12 th Ave.; CSMC; Active Missions 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Future Nurses 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Modern Dance 1; Paladin Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Sodality 4. That Saw John Glenn First Orbiting the Earth ELEISE ANN L’EMPEREUR 126 Antoinette St.; CSMC; Art Club 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Paladin Club 4; Spanish Club 4. BARBARA JEANNE LEONHARD 515 Columbia; SMC; Active Missions 1; Biology’ Club 2; Future Nurses 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Modern Dance 1. MARY ELLEN LE SAGE 833 S. Webster; CSMC; Biology Club 2; Future Nurses 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Modern Dance 1; Spanish Club 4. CLARE FRANCES LINZMEYER 1023 S. Van Buren St.; CSMC; Active Missions 2; Biology Club 2; Future Nurses 4; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 4; Madrigals 2, 4; Latin Club 4; Modern Dance 1; Sodality 1, 2 t 4. CATHERINE ANN LORANG 1008 S. Ridge Road; CSMC; Acadean Lay-out Editor 4; Acadette Artist 4; Active Missions 3; Biology (dub 2; French Club 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Modern Dance 1; Sodality 4. MARY ANN LORBERBLATT 157 Beaupre St.; CSMC; Art Club 4; Biology Club 2; GAA 2; Paladin Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Latin Award 2. ►vsv-i yfgfcc :ES v. ' -v ' ■•■•••• -- ■‘•‘•‘v!-!•!•! i zV.Vr „ BARBARA ANN LORITZ 455 Heyrman St.; CSMC, Representative 2; Biology Club 2; Future Nurses 4, Vice-President 3; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, President 4; Madrigals 4; Modern Dance 1; Paladin Club 2. MARY LYNDA MACMULLEN 161 Arbor Lane; CSMC; Student Council Representa¬ tive 1; Acadette Staff 3, 4; Biology’ Club 2; French Club President 4; Glee Glub 2, 3, Secretary 4; Madrigals 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. “WHAT WOULD an all-girl school be without a tele¬ phone,” wonders Kathy Remick as she makes an absolutely necessary call. Traveling Toward the Moon! MICHELENE ANN MICHEL 728 Derby Lane; CSMC; Student Council Representa¬ tive 2; Acadean Typist 4; Acadette Feature Editor 3, 4; French Club 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3 t Vice- Prefect 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Award L MARY ELYSE MALONEY 1262 Bond St.; CSMC; Biology Club 2; Future Nurses 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 3; Latin Club 3, 4. SANDRA JEAN MARCHAND 345 Bellevue St.; CSMC; Student Council Representa¬ tive 3, 4; Acadean Advertising Staff 4; Art Club 2; Future Nurses 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Cj.ee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 1; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 1, CHERYL ANN MATELSKI 523 Cass St.; CSMC; Transferred from Newberry High, Newberry, Mich., 4, KATHERINE ELLEN McELRONE 1492 McCormick St.; CSMC; Acadean Copywriter 4; Acadette Staff 4; Biology Club 2; Future Teachers 3; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 4; Freshman Chorus Student Director 4; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 4; Sodality 4; National Honor Society 4; Latin Award 1, 2. MARY MARTHA McILREE 3812 S. Clay St.; CSMC; lass Secretary 1; Acadean Advertising Staff 4; Art Club 2; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1. BARBARA LEE McKEEVER 1440 S. Webster Ave.; CSMC; Active Missions 3, 4; Art Club 2; Future Nurses 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Modern Dance 1; Spanish Club 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3. JULIANNE MEFFORD 933 Howard St.; CSMC; Active Missions 3, President 4; Future Teachers 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Modern Dance 1; Paladin Club 2; Spanish 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. MARILYNN MARGARET MERLINE 432 N. Wisconsin, E. De Pere; CSMC; Class officer 2, 3; Acadean Advertising Staff 4; Biology 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Modern Dance 1; Spanish 4. PATRICIA MARY MICHALSKI 1543 E. Mason St.; CSMC; Home Economics Club 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. PAULA BEATRICE MICHNA 514 Green Bay Rd., Denmark; CSMC, Representative 1; Art Club 2; Future Nurses 4; GAA 1, 2, 3;- Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 1; Paladin f lub 3; Spanish Club 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4. DENISE MARIE MINEAU 153 Hilltop Dr.; CSMC; Biology Club 2; Future Teach¬ ers 3; Spanish Club 4; Perfect Attendance 1. CAROL ANN MOCCO 1212 S. Broadway St.; CSMC; Active Missions 4; Bi¬ ology Club 2; French Club 4; Future Nurses 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Guild 3; Perfect Attendance 2, 3; Transferred from Franklin Jr. High 2 . MARY KAY MOKROHISKY 2639 Oakwood St.; CSMC; Acadean Typist, Circula¬ tion Manager 4; Biology Club 2; French Club 4; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Paladin Club 2, 3, President 4; Sodality 1, 3, 4; Latin Award 2; Math Club 3, 4. KRISTEN ANN MONGIN 1320 S. Webster Ave.; CSMC; Acadean Co-editor 4; Acadette Staff 3, Newswriter 4; Chemistry Club 4; French Club 4; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Math Club 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Award 1, 2; Perfect Attendance 1, 3; Quill and Scroll 4. MARGARET ANN MOOSE 522 Irene Street; CSMC; Art Club Secretary 4; French Club 4; Transferred from Sheboygan Catholic High, 3. SUSAN MARGARET MOTIFF 320 Jacobs Court; CSMC; Chemistry Club Pres ident 4; French Club 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madri¬ gals 2; Latin Club 1, Secretary 2; Math Club 3, 4; Latin Awards 1, 2; Perfect Attendance 3. JUDITH NAUMANN 518 S. Baird St.; CSMC; Acadean Advertising Staff 4; Art Club 2; French Club 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; Latin Club 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Award 1. KATHLEEN MARY NEUSER 1261 S. Quincy; CSMC; Art Club 2; GAA 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 1; Paladin Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. ; : Mi ' U ' .Vj m .. NANCY ANNE NICK 1288 Hastings St.; CSMC, Representative 2; Acadean Typist 4; GAA 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Awards 1 , 2 . MARGARET CLARE O’DONNELL 814 Oregon St.; CSMC; French Club 4; GAA 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2; Library ' Club 4; Modem Dance Club 1; Sodality 1, 2; Junior Guild 3. OBTAINING CAPITAL to finance the yearbook seems to be an enjoyable task to advertisng staff Sue Reynen, Mary Pat Ellis, and Diane Picard. r £ NANCY MARIE O’KEEFE 802 Third St., W. De 3, 4; Biology Club 2; and Scroll 4. Pere; SMC; Acadette Typist GAA 1; Junior Guild 4; Quill nt warn - SANDRA LEE PAKANICH 633 S. Monroe Ave.; CSMC; GAA 1, 2; Perfect At¬ tendance 1, 3, ANDREE JEANNE PARINS 930 Forest Hill Dr.; CSMC; Class Treasurer 4; iinlogy Club 2; GAA I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Paladin Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Perfect Attendance 3, 4. DIANNE MARIE PAYETTE 1034 E . Walnut; CSMC, Representative 4; Active Mis¬ sions 4; Apostleship of Prayer, Vice-President 3; Art Club 4; Biology Club 2; Curling Club 3; French Club 4; GAA 1, 2; Home Economics Club 2, 3; Junior Guild 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3. JANE ELLEN PFOTENHAUER 1127 Cherry St.; CSMC; Active Missions 2, 3; Art Club 4; Biology 2; Future Teachers 3; GAA 1, 2; Modern Dance 1; Paladin Club 3, Recording Secretary 4; Spanish 1 Jub President 4; Latin Award 2. DIANE MARY PICARD 1202 Hastings; CSMC; Acadean Advertising Staff 4; Art Club 4; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club Vice- President 4; Curling Club 3; GAA 1, 2; Math Club 4; Sodality 3, 4; Latin Award 1. DARLENE ANN PIGEON 1632 Deckner Ave.; ( SMC; Acadean Advertising Staff 4; Art Club 2; Future Nurses 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 1; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Latin Award 2. During National Crisis We Pursued Our Junior Studies While We Also Mourned the Death of Pope John JUDY ANN PIGEON 606 Schwartz St,; CSMC; Future Nurses 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 1; Perfect Attendance 2, 3. JEAN ELLEN QUIGLEY 1212 Ninth St.; CSMC; Acadette Typist 4; Active Missions 3; Biology ( ' lub 2; Future Nurses 3, 4; A A 1, 2; Mod ern Dance 1; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3. BARBARA LOU RADOWSKI 1150 Redwood Drive; CSMC; Active Missions 3, As¬ sistant Leader 4; Art Club 2, 4; Biology Club 2; Future Teachers 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Modern Dance 1; Paladin Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Sodality 4. MARIAN JOAN RANKIN 225 S. Ashland Ave.; CSMC, Representative 1; Active Missions 3, Spiritual Secretary 4; Art Club 2; Biology Club 2; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Library Club 4; Modern Dance 1; Paladin Club 3; Sodality 1, 2. KATHLEEN MARY REMICK 560 W. Briar Lane; CSMC; Acadette Staff 3, 4; Bi¬ ology Club 2; Future Nurses 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Guild 3, 4; Modern Dance 1; Quill and Scroll 4. MARY LOIS RENTMEESTER 888-7th St.; CSMC; Art Hub 2; Transferred from Franklin Jr. 2. SUSAN CAROL REYNEN 1593 Foeller Drive; CSMC; Student Council Representa¬ tive 4; Acadean Advertising Manager 4; Art Club 2; French Club 4; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Math Club 4; Modern Dance 1; Sodality 2. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Award 1, 2; Perfect Attendance 3; Quill and Scroll 4. TERESA ANN RILEY 124 Arrowhead Drive; CSMC; Biology Club 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3, 4; Modem 1 Hnce 1; Spanish Club 4. MARY ANN ROE 1165 Bond St.; CSMC; Active Missions 4; French Club 4; Future Teachers 3; GAA 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Library Club 3; Math Club 3. JUDITH ANN ROLLIN 7It Kellogg; CSMC; Student Council 3, Vice-President 4; Class Treasurer 1; Biology Club Treasurer 2; French Club 4; GAA , 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Latin Awards 1, 2. 100 And Gained Wisdom From Our Loss 0 ' • J I- r? . . c yC ■ -.v, ;■••.- •■••• • m ■ ; .jpg ...M ill , OiViV.ViV.Vi ' - IMmm -W.J : S-SS; - CAROLINE JEANETTE ROTTIER ?. i, JF. Z e Pere; CSMG; Biology Hub 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; Modern Dance 1; Latin Awards 1, 2; Perfect Attendance 2. JUDITH ANN ROZNOWSKI 1504 Harvey St:; CSMC, Representative 1; Active Mis¬ sions 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Modern Dance 1; Sodality 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANN RUKAMP 249 Quinton St.; CSMC; GAA 1, 2; Home Economics Club 2. KATHLEEN MARY RYAN 2378 Jourdain Lane; CSMC, Representative 2; Acadette Staff 3, Editor 4; French Club 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Math Club 3; Modern Dance 1; Latin Awards 1, 2. JUDITH ANN SCHESCHI 1511-10th Ave.; CSMC; Biology Club 2; French Club 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Latin Club 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Awards 1, 2; Perfect Attendance 1, 3. DOROTHY JANE SCHNEIDER 1160 Kellogg St.; CSMC; Active Missions 4; Biology Club 2; Future Teachers 3; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 4; Junior Guild 3; Spanish 4; Perfect Attendance 2, 3. 3 9 ■ ' T ■ : ■: Wi33S3 “AND THE WAY you looked was way beyond compare . . How could I eat any other, when T Saw You Standing There.’ ft BARBARA JEAN SCH ' 1208 Hastings St.; CSMC; Library from East High School 3, i m mm 2 MARGEANNA SCHWARTZ 1003 Ethel Aver, CSMC; Student Council 2; Class Treasurer 3; Acadette Staff 3, Assistant Editor 4; French Club 4; Future Nurses 3; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2 ? 3; Latin Club 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Latin Awards 1. 2; Quill and Scroll 4. A LNCHANTED” EVENING at the Junior Prom began early in the evening at a faculty-given coke-tail party. Shown here awaiting refreshments are Lynn MacMullen, (escorted by Bill Franken); Pat Johnson and Jerry Kirt; Katie Janssen and Lave Kirth. .. CAROLL DIANE SEEMAN 1422-14th St CSMC; Biology Club 2; GAA 1, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Paladin Club ' 4; Spanish Club 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 2. JEAN MARIE SELISSEN 527 S. Webster Ave.; C . IC, Representative 2, 3; Acadean Photography Editor 4; Acadette Photographer 3, 4; GAA 2; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Awards 1, 2; Perfect Attendance 3; Quill and Scroll 4. PATRICIA ANN SHEA 2577 Oaktvood; CSMC; Biology Club 2; Chemistry 4; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3 t 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4, SANDRA LEE SHUBERT 504 S. Quincy St.; CSMC; Biology Club 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; Latin Awards 2. MARY LOUISE SKAALA 416 S. Ashland; CSMC; Biology Club 2; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3, 4; Modem Dance 1. SUE ANN SLATKY 1132 - 13th Ave.; CSMC; Active Missions 3; Biology ' 2; GAA 2, 3; Modern lance 1; Sodality 1; Perfect Attendance 2. Maturity Accompanied Our Senior Year aja r | iPif if I :«■; : I ' m B, ' AW BARBARA JOAN SMITH Rt. 1, Oneida; CSMC; Apostleship of Prayer 3; Biology Club 2; Glee Club 2. PHYLLIS ANN SMITH 210 S. Van Buren St.; CSMC; Student Council Repre¬ sentative 1; Active Missions 3, 4; Art Club 4; Bi¬ ology 2; GAA 1, 2; Paladin 3, 4; Spanish Treasurer 4; Latin Awards 1, 2; Perfect Attendance 1, 3, 4. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH SMITH 122 S. Roosevelt St.; CSMC; Acadette Staff 3, 4; Active Missions 3; Biology Club 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Modem Dance 1; Paladin Club 2; Latin Awards 2; Perfect Attendance 1, 2; Quill and Scroll 4. N8 x % LA VERNE SPITZER 1264 Smith St.; CSMC; Class Treasurer 2; Acadean Advertising 4; Biology Club 2; Future Nurses 4; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 1; Paladin Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Sodality 1, 3, 4. SALLY JEAN STECKART 220 N. Michigan St., E . De Pere; CSMC; Acadette Staff 4; Biology Club Secretary 2; French Club Secre¬ tary 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Math Club I, 3; Modern Dance 1; National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Latin Awards 2; Ideal Academy Girl 3. 1258 Club 3, 4. PAMELA ANN THIRY Bond St.; CSMC; Active Missions 4; 2; Future Nurses 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Glee SUSAN MARIE THOMAS 819 Stuart St.; CSMC; GAA 2; Perfect Attendance 1, 3 f - CAROL VICTORIA TIMMERS 1157 E . Hastings St.; CSMC; Acadean Cutline Writer 4; Biology Club 2; Future Nurses 3, 4; GAA 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Latin Awards 2; Junior Guild 2; Transferred from Wahlert High School, Dubuque, Iowa, 2. 103 : vii .• .V. V 0m BEVERLY ANN VISSERS Rt. 7, Green Bay; CSM . Representative 3, Vice-Presi¬ dent 4; Biology Club 2; Future Nurses 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Modern Dance 1; Spanish Club 4. CHERYL ANNE WADZINSKI 1019 Redwood Drive; CSMC; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; Future Nurses 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. PAMELA LEE WAGNER 808 Jordan RdDe Pere; CSMC; Active Missions 3; Art Club 1; Biology Club 2; Future Nurses 4; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3, 4; Modem Dance 1; Spanish Club 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA ANN WAHL 161 N. Oakland Ave.; CSMC; Student Council Repre¬ sentative 1; Acadean Advertising Staff 4; Biology Club President 2; French Club Vice-President 4; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Modern 1 ance 1; Sodality 3, 4. THERESA LEE WALKER 227 E. Summit St.; CSMC; Biology Club 2; - French Club 4; Future Nurses Treasurer 3, President 4; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY LOU WALTERS 1201 Redwood Drive; CSMC, Representative 4; Acadean Advertising Staff 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Junior Guild 3; Home Economics Club 2; Sodality 3, 4; Transferred from Franklin Jr. High 1. THERESA MARY WARAKSA 1328 Crooks St.; CSMC; Art Club 2; Juture Nurses 3; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Spanish Club 4. ANNE CATHERINE WARDEN 827 S. Roosevelt St.; CSMC; Active Missions 4; Bi¬ ology Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; French Club 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Glee dub 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; Latin Award 1, 2. The iHope of the Nations Future Fell Up KATHLEEN MARY WEBER 1252 Ninth St.; CSMC; Active Missions 4; Art Club 2, 4; Chemistry Club 4; French Club 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; GAA 1; Modem Dance 1; Latin Award 1. MARGARET JANE WELLENS Stiles , fPis.; CSMC, Representative 1; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 3; Math Club 3, 4; Modern Dance 1; Sodality 1, 2, 4. MARY JOAN WELLENS R. 2, E. De Pere; CSMC; Art Club 2; French Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Modern Cance 1; Sodality 3, 4. KATHLEEN ANN WERTEL 1568 Proper St.; CSMC; Class Vice-President 2; Acadean Copywriter 4; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; French Club 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Madrigals 3; Latin Club 2; Math Club 4; Modern Dance 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, Prefect 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Award 1, 2; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3; Junior Guild 3. SUSAN MARY WILLIAMSEN 633 N. Superior St. 9 E. De Pere; CSMC; French Club 4; Future Teachers 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Guild 3; Madrigals 4; Latin Club 2; Modem Dance 1; Latin Award 1, 2. MARGARET MARY WORDEN 821 Columbia Are.; CSMC; Acadean Copywriter 4; Acadette Staff 3, 4; Active Missions 3, 4; Art Club 4; Biology Club 2; French Club 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Modem Dance 1; Sodality 3, 4; Latin Award 1, 2. MARY LOUISE WUNSCH 1200 S. Quincy St.; CSMC; Acadean Cutline Writer, Advertising Staff 4; Art Club 4; Biology Club 2; French Club 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Latin Award 1, 2. i I i I ) Mrs. Vidani’s in¬ famous uniform inspection is Speech student Cathy Lorang. (J •• : m JOANNE MARY WYPISZYNSKI 1960 3rd St., W . De Pere; CSMC; Class President Biology Club 2; GAA 2; Modern Dance 1. .. kirn-. BBS f SHARON ANN YOUNG 1587 Amy St.; CSMC; Active Missions 4; Biology ' Club 2; Future Teachers 3; GAA 2; Glee Club 2, 3 r 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Junior Guild 3; Spanish Club 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Transferred from Holy Family Con¬ vent 2. BARBARA ANNE YOUNGER 1269 Marian Lane; CSMC; Spanish Club 4. MARY ELLEN YUENGER 1236 Cherry St.; CSMC; Mission Representative 1; Acadean Copy Editor 4; Acadette Feature Writer 3, 4; Art Club 2; Biology Club 2; French Club 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3; Junior Guild 3; Curling Club 3, President 4; Modern Dance 1; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3. DIANE LYNN ZELTON 1201 Suydam St.; CSMC; Biology Club 2; French Club 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Madrigals 2; Junior Guild 3, 4; Modern Dance 1. JANICE KATHLEEN ZIEFLE 1259 Bond St.; CSMC; Acadean Copy Editor 4; Acadette News Writer 3, 4; Biology Club 2; French Jub 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 1. JEANNE ANN ZIPPLE 1242 Hastings; CSMC; Acadean Advertising Staff 4; Active Missions 4; Art Club 4; Apostleship of Prayer 3; Biology Club 2; French Club 4; GAA 1, 2; Junior Guild 3; Paladin Club 4; Sodality 3, 4. It’s Youth Juniors . . . Reach a Joanne Agamaite Mary Antonissen Mary Ellen Arbour Kay Bain Jane Barnard Sue Barry Cheryl Basten Susan Becker Barbara Bergeron Virginia Biebel Margaret Birk Bonnie Blodgett Mary Jo Bodillv Ann Rourguignon Barbara Brunette Carol Brunner Anne Cappelle Judy Carriveau Cheri Clough Karen Connelly Judi Ann Counard Monica Crowell Katy Crowlev w Kathryn Cumps Kathy Curran Ellen De Broux Carol Denis Susan Denis Mary I � e Roost 1 heresa Dobkoski Petrice 1 oro Nancy Edelbeck Margaret Egan Marion Eggert Catherine Farrell Diane Flaig Margaret Franken Judith Friederichs Jean Fuller INancy Gaiewski Begin Realize Importance Life •U m i a r ’ wM is ■ £L 1 4 • -J _- • - -,-.v -y.-.-.-.-. Kathleen Gille Donna Gillis Kathy Gittens Nanci Gleason Beatriz Gomez-Arana Marta Gomez Linda Haen Virginia llaevers Ann Halloran Linda Harkins Judith Hart Sue Hayes Mary Heiser Kay Her tel Kathryn Hooyman Sara Huettl Sandra Huguet Susan Hurley Mary Jacob 9 Jeanne Janssen Barbara Jauquet Barbara Johnson Patt Joppe Dorothy Kane Mary Kania Kathleen i eenan Leslie Kelly Jean Kirschling Martha Kleiber Barbara Kohlbeck Catherine Krueger Barbara Lambeau Elizabeth Landreman Michelle Landry Kathryn Larscheid ' S( Judith La Vaque Marv Jo Leanna 109 Betty Lelou Susan Lemerond Kathleen Lepp Barbara Ley Rose Marie Liebmann Nancy Linssen Jo Ann Lukowitz Barbara Magnuson Kathleen Mahaney Kathleen Mallon Mary Martin Virginia Mason Margaret Mathy Margie Meeuwsen Janet Meindl Mary Mercier Ann Merline Carol Meyer Linda Milfred Mary Miskella Marjorie Mleziva Patricia Moudry Mary Mueller Sue Mueller Susan Munley Marilyn Neitzel Bernadette Nielsen Margaret O ' Leary Delores Olejniczak Barbara Olson Anne Pacourek Constance Parker Jacqueline Parmentier Victoria Peot Susan Peters Sandra Pierquet NO { r ■ ' 31 v ( k % Kathleen Polnasek Carole Pouwels Pauline Pronold Janet Reeve Diane Richards Sharon Riley v X a I r ' . X. Lee Anne Riopelle Jeanne Robertson Rhea Robertson Mary Robillard Doris Roy Judith Roznoski ■■ -2 v 1 v i 2 ' i Virginia Sabo Rosemary Sadler Mary Kay. Sawyer ancy Schlapman Joanna Schmit Mary Schmitt Patricia Schmitt Ruth Ann Schober Brenda Scholbe Patricia Sehouten Anita Simon Margaret Sinclair “NO DIMES 10DAY . . . sighs Student Council representative Marty Kleiber as she checks lockers. Jane Smeester Sue Starich w ;.- v v ■ i • 1 ' ' m I m ri | � 1 j f ♦ : :v : V-:, E ' i. i I ■ i IMf: ... J . Move Graciously Toward Growth and Maturity Mary Sweeney Theresa Taylor Janet Tilkens Bonita Tilleman Roberta Tomcheck Suellen Toonen Laurel Torinus Susan VandeLoo Holly VandenBusch Ka ren VandenHeuvel Nona VanDenHeuvel M a ry Vand er hey den Mary VanderZanden Linda VanLannen Barbara Vercauteren Joan Verheyden Kathleen Wagner Diane Waldkirch Julie Waldkirch Amy Webb Carolyn Wellens Sharon Wellens Mae Wennesheimer Sybil White Marilyn Winkel Ellen Witteborg Diane Wright Betty Zambrowicz Sally Zenz Mary Ziefle WALLS of the old gym vibrated with sounds of folk songs as th Norbert trio entertained at the Student Council’s first hootenanny Map % : m i Betty Bengston Mary Benkendorf • Janice Bentley lebecca Bertrand Mary Besanson Maureen Birk Mary Black Jane Blahnik Bonnie Boex Sandra Boucher Julianne Bressers Nancy Brey Kathleen Brice Miriam Brozyna Linda Burmesch Nancy Charneski Maureen Clancy Karen Clark Enter a Year of Change Growing Pains 113 r- ir [■ j T Joan Hookers Ann Hogan Constance I i.olme Jean Holzer Joan Horkman ( Christine Huettl Hannah I fughes Connie Jadin I)onna Jadin Judy Jaekels Nancy Janssen Florence Jonet Connie Raster Marion Kellner Mary 1C] len Kellner Jacinta Klarkowski Colette vo stad Mary Koop Mary Kosmoski w Mary Lambeau Jeanne Lambert Susan Landry Bonita Larschied Joanne Lelirun Janet Leeman Jayne LeFevre Annemarie Leigh Mary LeMieux J Barl)ara Liebert Pat Liebmann Jane Linzmeyer Christina Lison Susan Lombardi Mary Loritz j Nancy Lotto Mary Lucci r Renew Acquaintances From the Past Year Susan Si mo net Mary Sloan Mary Srnits Catherine Spitzer Bernadette Stangel Jean Steeno Jane Stephenson Lavonne Stock Barbara Stoll Lynn Straus Linda Strom Mary Sullivan Carol Taus chek Mary Tauscher ! bane Thomas Gail Thornton Sue Tilkens Kathryn Tilleman t Mary Titlair Sharon Tuscan Judy Vande Hei vathy Vande Hei Sharon Vander Zanden Mary Van Durzen m Mary Vande Ven Marguerite Van Gemert Mary Van Grunsven Linda Van Nelson 1 heresa Van Rooy Mary Vonderen Marcia Vercauteren Mary Verhaagh Mary Vincent Linda Vorpahl Patti Ward Mary Weidner Susan Wolf Mary Ann Woodke Barbara Wozniak F reshmen Susan Albers Susan Anderson Jeanne Arnoldi Barbara Baeten Kathryn Baeten i )iane Baker Joanne Bamke Karen Barrette Stephanie Bartel 1 Linda Basten Marietta Battiola Donna Beaupre Suzanne Beckers Mary Beimborn Barbara Beno Mary Berken Mary Berry Linda Beyer [ lawn Bielmeier Helen Bougie Phyllis Boj r ce Lynn Brice Gynthaia Bries Sharon Brown Mary Brugenhemke Julie Brunette Mary Buechel Elizabeth Bultman Cynthia Burkart Barbara Butz Mary Callahan Mary Campshure Linda Carpiaux Mary ! ' lien Centen Kathleen Cheyka Sandie Clark Linda Coenen Susan Collins Carol Kay Ion rad Catherine ( ' onrad Elaine Conway Rebecca Cook Patricia ’orinier Mary Alice ( Corrigan Cordy Ann Couillard Faye Cox Mary Jane Curran Patricia Dansher Diane Danen Julie Ann DeBroux Mary Alice I ebroux Charlene Delfosse Sharon Lee I )elveaux Catherine I elwiche Kristen Denis Kay Derenne Obtainment Lasting Friendships ' : : : : : :; ■ ■:: I :■ if: £ - m Hr • ... X Linda Dorner Theresa Dow Cynthia Duaime Margaret Dudenhoeffer Carol Ellis Carol Engebos j• ::: £■ Jr j Patricia Farley Maitha Fianigan Linda Fox Karen Francois Mary Fritsch Kathleen Gille V Margaret Gilson Randa Giovanelli Gail Golden Barbara Golueke Romaine Greatens W Judith Griese Jan Grosskopf Lucille Gun s Kristy Ha mines Juanita Harrill m. ft-. ■; mm • : tern SSaS: ...b®se ... . . ■ : :: IWm ■ • : :■: • : ■ • VW ' - : e . • V... m ■■ •: : . :: i r ■ : : . : jf.. ' fpm mmmm Diane Heim Kathryn Ueintzkill Ellen Helf Linda Hertel Ann Hofmann ary Hogan Deborah Hughes Jean Huth Mary Jacobs Rose Mary Jadin Mary Jo Jaekels Marilyn Jansen Janice Jansing Kathleen Jensen Freshmen Radiate Great, Sparkling Enthusiasm Theresa Kane Kris teen Karpinen Karen Kay Karen Kelly Carol Klarkowski Jean Klister Margaret Kohlbeck Lynda Kramer Mary Ann Krines Pamela Krueger Mary Krumpos Sharon Kuester Joy Kulkoski Kathryn Kutil Juli Landreman Audrey Lapacz Joanne Lardinois Kristin Larson Marde le Laske Sandra Le Fave Theresa Lefebvre Kathleen Lemerond Mary Kay Lemke Janice Leneau Lynn Lobas Julianne Lorrig Cynthia Lotto Linda Maloney ■ Kathleen Johnson Kathleen J ones Theresa Jones Mary Kane ' ’ I ■Ij ue Nancy Martell Kathleen Martin Joan Mathers fW Linda Matzke Bettv Jo Menacher 122 Carol Motiff Sharon Murphy Nancy Me lure Jeanne Me In tyre Barbara McKeough Barbara Neuser Jane Ohlert Terry Olson Catherine Otradovec Kathleen Ouradnik Elena Padgett Josephine Paider Mary Paulson Linda Pearce Mary Clare Peters Mary kay Peters Sheila Phelan Amy Phimister Diane Meschek Elizabeth Pirlott Mary Ploederl Irene Juinlan Mary Radowski Karin Rank Ruth Rankin Estelle Redmond Mary Lou Reeb Joann Reedy Cynthia Reince Janice Reince 123 Striving to Attain Their Final Goals Mary Schampers Jeannie Scheer Ellen Scheibe Mary Schevers (Christine Schibly Kathryn Selissen Leah Silbernagel Dorothy Sinclair Mary Skaleski Geraldine Slavek Cathy Smits Eileen Sokolski Sharon Stefiel Susan Stengel Jean Stodola Susan Strebel Ann Sweeney Carol Rentmeester Monica Rettler Jane Rice Kathleen Rivett Mary Robson Marv Roth Nancy Rottier Alice Rov Theresa Santy Mary Sarkis Linda 1 Lomas Karen Thompson Patricia Thompson Sheila Tiedje Kathryn Trepanier Judith Van Roxtel i n m : : w : : 124 -.-i- ■SgT IS v 3 r Mary Vandenberg n Vanden Branden Betty Vanden Busch Vanden Busch Betty Vanden Heuvel Kathleen Vander Heyden Margaret Vander Putten Barbara Van Dyck w Bernice Van Dvck V ’- 0 - 4 w : . - . B . ; w B y • C|V. - W IP ?� 8 I I §9 9 sPf STUFFING themselves with birthday cake, Jo Ann Cleene and Judy VandeHei agree that neither bells classes wait for anyone. S f l ;-”; m ■I mmm ; Linda Van Lanen Janice Van Munn Julie Van Wassenhoven Diane Vercauteren Mary Waldkirch Therese Warden Janice Wassenberg Anna Watermolen Mary Watzka Stephanie Waukau Ursula Weiss Kathleen Welch Diane Wertel Pat Wesley Wiegand Patricia Wiegand Marion Witt Marv Wouters n Nancy Zeutzius Julie C. PURCHASING essential flashbulbs and film, Fran Landwehr, co-editor of the ACADEAN, receives helpful hints from Mr. Norman Chemick of Camera Corner. DECISIONS, DECISIONS . . ” quips Jane Pfotenhauer to as the two eye the many goodies arrayed before them. “THE PAUSE that refreshes,” appeals to Bobbie Tomclieck. b. ACADEAN ADVERTISING STAFF . . . first row: Diane Picard, Julette Gomand, Jean Zipple, Sue Reynen, advertising manager: second row: Sandy Marehanci, Judy Naumann, Katie Janssen, Sandy Wahl, Mary Lou Walters, La Verne Spitzer, Darlene Pigeon; third row: Mary Lou Wun=ch Pat Johnson Ginny Burgoyne, Mary Mcllree, Mary Pat Ellis, Marilyn Merline, and Fran Landwehr. WONDER if I can make it out the door before they catch me, snickers Sara HuettI as she stealthily crawls into a car at 0ustman Motors in Seymour. est in Service See BEEMSTER ELECTRIC 133 Broadway, Green Bay, Wis., 437-3238 BARK RIVER Culvert and Equipment Co Escanaba Jronwood Eau Claire Green Bay Mad ison Milwaukee Distributors of: Highway and Industrial Equipment Manufacturers of: Culverts and Drainage Products (Corrugated Metal) MMMMM, THAT DELWICH sura is good, says Becky Cook as she eats her favorite ice cream. DELWICH FARMS, INC 2545 Finger Road Green Bay, Wis. F. W. WOOLWORTH 200-3P2 N. Washington St. Green Bay, Wisconsin SJAers ARE ALWAYS WELCOME at Johnson ' s PREBLE DRUG STORE 176 Main Blvd. REXALL DRUGS GIFTS PRESCRIPTIONS GREEN BAY PLANING MILL Green Bay, Wis. W. G. R. FURNITURE 1237 Main St. Furniture, Carpeting Appl iances a mile from downtown is true but a mile from high prices too. 1 - f 1 TRAOF v ARK ff lSTFREO For the Finest Religious Goods SJAers Go to THE F. KASTER CO., INC. Green Bay, Wisconsin 321 Pine St. 432-0233 136 ROYAL Cleaners and Launderers 135 S. Broadway and 436 Main Ave. DEHN ' S 1414 Cedar 542 South Monroe Ave. 412 West Walnut Green Bay, Wisconsin THIRSTY Jean Selissen takes advantage of Dehn ' s for an after school drink. 138 There are no Strikes to Spare When SJAers Bowl at AH . . . , SON . . . , best get out of the tankards and hustle on down to LANDWEHR, INC. for the best gravel anywhere! i Avoid Delay Ship the Olson Way OLSON TRANSPORTATION CO. 1970 S. Broadway 435-3701 139 This 1 amp from Steckart ' s would look great in any house, points out Sally Steckart. AUSTIN ' S - SUPER MARKET 140 All Flock to DEEP ROCK SERVICE STATION ELMER DE BOTH 715 George St. De Pere, Wisconsin Phone 336-6104 NEHI BOTTLING CO., INC. MMM, it sure was refreshing, says Kitsy Conrad as she tries to get every drop out of the Nehi pop bottle. WRIGHT INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO. Hoor Waxes Floor Cleaners Floor Finishes Floor Machines 1638 Willow St. Green Bay, Wis. Phone 437-3804 Kitchen Kleening Kompounds BORROWING A LITTLE of that essential gas is Ginger Implemen, steady customer at Military Independent Station. MILITARY MILEAGE Hwy. 41 (Military Ave.) and Hwy. 141 (Velp Ave.) Best Gas For Less (student discount) Providing Employment for More Than 1200 in Green Bay Neenah, Wisconsin Other Plants Located at: Ashland, Wis. Chambersburg, Pa. Louisville, Ky. Marathon, Ont. M enominee, Mich. Modesto, Calif. Menasha, Wis. Naheola, Ala. Neenah, Wis. Newman, Wis. Rothschid, Wis. Sunnyside, Wash. Toronto, Ont. Wausau, Wis. 143 Two Great Green Bay PRANGE STORES Located Downtown and Budget Center Serving Northeastern Wisconsin WHAT we need here is some paint from Wisconsin Protective Coating Co. to color the whole mess gone! 145 FRANK 0. ZEISE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1529 North Webster Green Bay, Wis. NICOLET PAPER CO. Main Avenue West De Pere, Wisconsin Since 1868 Young Men Women Have Selected Business Career Training A. A. and B. B. A. Degree Programs Summer Term in June Fall Term in GREEN BAY 123 S. Green Bay in BROWN COUNTY Building and Loan Association 234 S. Adams Street Green Bay, Wisconsin INSURED SAVINGS HOME LOANS 148 For Health! For Fun! MARY SHANDONY gains essential knowledge of current world affairs by reading the informative Green Bay Press-Gazette. ST. MARY ' S ROLLER RINK for Adults and Child ren Sunday Afternoon 2:00 to 4:30 Children and Parents Wednesday Evening 8:00 to 10:30 Adults and High School Students Friday Evening 7:30 to 10:00 7th and 8th Grad es High School Students Adul s 65c High School 50c Grades (8th incl.) 35c ST. MARY ' S ROLLER RINK Corner of Cass and Irwin Green Bay 437-1079 POSEY FURNITURE High Quality Furniture 1317 Velp Avenue Green Bay, Wisconsin WEST SIDE LUMBER AND FUEL CO. 838 Phoebe Street G reen Bay, WIs. � GREEN BAY FOOD COMPANY Green Bay, Wis. 151 1737 DE BAKER, INC. Hardware Electric Willow St. ©reen Bay, Wis. 1 432-6205 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — WIRING — FIXTURES j TV — RADIOS — APPLIANCES I TOOLS — GARDEN SUPPLIES — PAI NT Terms: Net Cash — 30 Days A O O o v ® if) CA d O SP i i d m s O . — rn 0 3 C5 O J) £ £ - ACADEAN STAFF Co-editors __- Fran Landwehr Kris Mongin Photography Editor .. Jean Selissen Photographers_Jeanne Impleman Jean Selissen Layout Editor _ Cathy Lorang Artists _ Julette Gomand Susie Vickman Mary Ellen Yuenger Jan Ziefle _ Elaine Baetsen, Kathy McElrone, Kathy Wertel, Margie Worden Mary Blahnik, Jeanne Kaye, Carol Timmers, Mary Lou Wunsch Senior Editor___ Pat Turek Index _ Elaine Baetsen Typists __ Pat Halron, Mickey Michel Mary Mokrohisky, Nancy Nick Circulation Manager - Mary Mokrohisky Advertising Manager___ Sue Reynen Advertising Staff- Ginny Burgoyne, ary Pat Ellis, Julette Gomand, Katie Janssen, Pat Johnson, Fran Landwehr, Sandi Marchand, Mary Mcllree, Mari- lynn Merline, Judy Naumann, Diane Picard, Darlene Pigeon, La Verne Spitzer, Sandi Wahl, Mary Lou Wal¬ ters, Mary Lou Wunsch, Jean Zipple Senior Portraits ___ Pechman Studio All informal pictures Mr. Milton Kinny of Pechman Studio, Jean Selissen, Jeanne Implemen Pictures on pp. 6, 66 Le Fefebvre Pictures on pp. 20, 84 Religious News Service Pictures on pp. 76, 80, 85, 132 Green Bay Press Gazette Publisher Taylor Publishing Co. Taylor Representative Mr. Joseph Unger LETTER FROM THE EDITORS Dear Faculty and Students, Our work on the ’64 Acadean is finished, the book is published, and thus do we present it to you. The cover design and layout have been changed to keep up with the changing world. All members of the Acadean staff hope our “sci ap book” presents a pic¬ ture of your 63-’64 year of life at the Academy. Everyone on the staff has worked hard on Satur¬ days, Sundays, and alter school to make this publica¬ tion the best. The cutline writers racked their brains for captions with music of the “Beatles” for a back¬ ground; the typists fought a ‘ sticky” typewriter; the photographers played havoc with the layout artists by trying to squeeze a horizontal picture in a vertical square. In between this, ads were kept straight, an index was compiled, and coke bottles were unreturned. Along with the work came fun. An excited member running in with ten new “elephant” jokes, unguided tours through the newly vacated old convent, and bury¬ ing soggy ice cream in soggier snow, hoping that it would freeze. Somehow the yearbook was completed and sent in! This could not have been done without the full co¬ operation of the faculty who “withstood” our demands. To them we offer thanks. To Sister St. Bernard (accent on the first syllable!), our advisor, we give special thanks for her helpful suggestions and reprimands. As co-editors we could have done very little without the staff . . . they deserve full credit and many thanks. So to you goes the 1964 Acadean . Co-editors Copy Editors_ Copywriters . Cutline Writers . it • ■: : 1 ► 1 ill it ACADEAN PHOTOGRAPHER, Jean Selissen Elaine Baetsen consult each other to see if the their respective pages. and Index organizer, pictures correspond to SENIORS Aerts, Rosemary, 39, 93,147, 88 Allen, Jane, 88 Baetsen, Elaine, 49, 50, 56, 61, 80. 81, 88, 155 Bain, Norma, 88 Balza, Patricia, 31, 49, 80. 88 Baribeau, Mary, 88 Bartels, Diane, 34, 88 Beaupre, Linda, 88 eimborn. Ann, 48, 88 Bickel, Mary, 88 Biebel, Kathleen, 88 Blahnik, Mary, 50, 89 Bougie, Barbara, 89 Bougie, Mary, 29, 89 Brusky, Jean, 89 Budzis, Cindi, 89 Burgoyne, Virginia, 44,45, 49, 76, 89. 128 Burkard, Eunice, 71, 89 Bushman, Mary, 90 Byerlein, Mary Pat, 11, 53, 58, 90 Centen, Jean, 34, 90 Charniak, Donna, 90 Conway, Kathleen, 90 Crabb, B ette Jo, 33, 61, 90 Crandall, Kay, 90 Creviere, Susan, 48, 49, 90 aley, Carol, 49, 52, 80, 90 1 e Groot, Karen, 66, 78, 80, 81, 90 Derricks, Bonnie, 90 Des Jardins, Mary, 53, 54, 67, 89, 91 Dorner, Carol, 45, 91 Ellis, Mary Pat, 39, 91, 99, 128 Enders, Vicky, 46, 47, 91 Farrell, Kathleen, 91 Feldhausen, Sandra, 8, 26, 71, 91 Flatley, Ellen, 17, 53, 91 Forst, Sandi, 33, 55, 91 Gadamus, Judy, 92 Gersek, Gloria, 92 Gomand, Julette, 30, 50, 55, 92, 128 Goral, Jane, 68, 92, 130 Goral, Jean, 34, 69, 92, 130 Gordon, Julie, 46, 92 Halron, Patricia, 46, 47, 51, 92 Hamilton, Barbara, 33, 93, 127 Harring, Carol, 93 Hart, Cheri, 93 Hayes, Patricia, 43, 45, 53, 76, 80, 93, 148 Helmuth, Margaret, 93 Herlache, Mary,. 93 Hockers, Ann, 93 Hoffmann, Mary, 33, 93 Hrubesky, Mary, 46, 93 Impleman, Jeanne, 11,17, 51. 53. 55. 70. 94, 143 Jacobs, Linda, 61, 94 Jadin, Diane, 94 Jansen, Judy, 94 Janssen, Carol, 94 Janssen, Catherine, 30, 66, 67. 80. 89. 94, 102, 128 Johnson, Patricia, 57, 66, 78, 80. 81. 94, 102, 128 Joski, Anna Mae, 94 Kabat, Mary, 94 Kane, Rita, 95 Kaster, Pamela, 52, 55, 95 Kay, Ellen, 95 Kaye, Jeanne, 50, 95 Kugel, Shirley, 95 Laabs, Lynn, 95 Lageman, Barbara, 95 Landwehr, Frances, 51, 52, 95. 127, 128, 155 Larscheid, Susan, 95 Le Comte, Pat, 95 L’Empereur, Eleise, 96 Leonhard, Barbara, 33, 96 Le Sage, Mary, 96 Linzmeyer, Clare, 69, 96 Lorang, Catherine, 17, 50, 53, 96.107, 155 m Lorberblatt, Mary, 54, 96 Loritz, Barbara, 57, 74, 96 MacMullen, Lynn, 43, 49, 53, 54, 57, 70, 71, 96,102,148 Maloney, Mary, 97 Marchand, Sandra, 45, 70, 97,128 Matelski, Cheryl, 62, 97 McElrone, Katherine, 38. 50. 52, 68. 80, 97 Mcllree, Mary, 71, 97,128 McKeever, Barbara, 97 Mefford, Julie, 31, 58, 97 Merline, Marilyn, 57, 66, 74, 97,128 Michalski, Patricia, 33, 97 Michel, Michelene, 30, 48, 49, 51, 53, 80, 97 Michna, Paula, 98 Mineau, Denise, 98 Mocco, Carol, 98 Mokrohisky, Mary, 47, 51, 98 Mongin, Kristen, 51. 52, 67, 80, 98, 155 Moose, Margaret, 55, 98 Motiff, Susan, 55, 98 Naumann, Judy, 31, 80, 98, 128 Neuser, Kathleen, 98 Nick, Nancy, 51, 98 ( ( ! ionnell, Margaret, 9, 98 O’Keefe, Nancy, 53, 98, 134 Pakanich, Sandra, 99 Parins, Andree, 11, 67, 68, 89, 99 Payette, Diane, 31,46, 61, 69, 49, 99 1 otenhauer, Jane, 47, 54, 56 99,127 Picard, Diane, 55, 99, 128 Pigeon, Darlene, 99, 128 Pigeon, Judy, 100 Quigley, Jean, 100 Radowski, Barbara, 36, 94, 100, 130 Rankin, Marian, 11, 46, 69, 100 Remick, Kathleen, 53, 77, 96,100, 147 Rentmeester. Mary, 100 Reynen, Susan, 45, 51, 80, 99, 100,128 Riley, Teresa, 100 Roe, Mary, 58, 100 Rollin, Judith, 44, 45, 76, 100 Rottier, Caroline, 101 Roznowski, Judith, 29, 101 Rukamp, Barbara, 101 Ryan, Kathy, 52, 101 Scheschi, Judith, 101 Schneider, Dorothy, 11, 61, 69, 94,101 Schumacher, Barbara, 8,101 Schwartz, Margeanna, 43, 44, 49, 52, 57, 66, 80, 102 Seeman, Carroll, 102 Selissen, Jean, 51, 53, 80,102,137,155 Shea, Patricia, 39, 102 Shubert, Sandra, 102 Skaala, Mary, 71, 102 Slatky, Susan, 24, 61, 102 Smith, Barbara, 103 Smith, Phyllis, 56, 103 Smith, Shirley, 24, 53, 103 Spitzer, La Verne, 103, 128 Steckart, Sally, 39,43, 52, 54, 57, 61,69, 74, 80,103,148 Thiry, Pam, 103 Thomas, Susan, 103 Timmers, Carol, 49, 50,103 Tonon, Terrie, 56,104 Treml, Carol, 29, 104 Turek, Patricia, 25, 45, 50. 52, 55, 57, 80, 104 Van Beek, Carol, 29, 104 Vanden Heuvel, Jean, 104 Van Gemert, Mary, 104 Van Roy, Sharon, 33, 104 Vercauteren, Mary Rose, 104 Verheyen, Sallie, 67,49, 89,104 Vickman, Susie, 17, 51, 54, 55, 68,104 Vissers, Beverly, 47, 105 Wadzinski, Cheryl, 26, 105 Wagner, Pamela, 39,48, 74, 75, 78,105 Wahl, Sandra, 54, 105,128,152 Walker, Theresa, 55,105,152 Walters, Mary Lou, 46,105,128 Waraksa, Theresa, 26, 105 Warden, Ann, 31, 105 W ' arpinski, Kathleen, 45, 76, 105 Weber, Kathleen, 106 Wellens, Margaret, 106 Wei lens, Mary Joan, 106 156 Wertel, Kathleen, 3 , 49, 50,72, 80,106 Williamsen, Susan, 106 Worden, Margaret, 50, 53, 106 Wunsch, Mary Lou, 43, 50,106,128 Wypiszynski, Joanne, 06 , 107 Young, Sharon, 67, 107 Younger, Barbara, 107 Yuenger, Mary I Yen, 51, 53, 54, 62,107, 155 Zelton, Diane, 35, 69, 107 Ziefle, Janice, 51, 107,155 Zipple, Jean, 33, 107,128 JUNIORS Agamaite, Joanne Mae, 108 ■ Antonissen. Mary Elizabeth, 10 Arbour, Mary, 108 Bain, Kathleen, 108 Barnard, Jane, 57, 87, K 8,114 Barry, Sue, 44, 45, 108 Basten, Cheryl, 108 Becker, Susan, 108 Bergeron, Barbara, 1 1 ' Biebel, Virginia, 1 ' 8 Birk, Margaret, 46, 108 Blodgett, Bonnie, 108,141 Bodilly, Mary Jo, 108 Bourguignon, Ann, 108 Brunette, Barbara, 108, 114 Brunner, Carol, 108 Cappelle, Anne, 108 Carriveau, Judith, 108 Clough, Cheri, 108 Connelly, Karen, 36, 108 Counard, Judi, 108 « Crowell, Monica, 57, 108 Crowley, Catherine, 57, 108 Cumps, Kathryn, 1 08 Curran, Kathy, 108 eBroux, lien, 108 Denis, Carol, 108 Denis, Susan, 108,114 De Roost, Mary, 108 Dobkoski, Theresa, 108 Doro, Petrice, 108 Dobkoski, Theresa, 1 o Edelbeck, Nancy, 8,108 Egan, Margaret, 57,108 Eggert, Marion, 37, 108 Farrell, Catherine, 108 Flaig, Diane, 108 Franken, Margaret, 108 Friederichs, Judith, 48,108 Fuller, Jean, 108 Gajewski, Nancy, 108 rille, Kathleen, 109 Gillis, Donna, 1 9 Gittens, Kathleen, 109 Gleason, Nanci, 58,109, 114 Gomez-Arana, Beatriz, 43, 44, 76, 78,109 Gomez, Marta, 109, 149 Haen, Linda, 109 Haevers, Virginia, 109 Halloran, Ann, 32, 109 Harkins, Linda, 13,46, 109,141 Hart, Judith, 46, 109 Hayes, Mary, 1 1 Y) Hayes, Sue, 1 1 • ! Heiser, Mary, 109 Hertel, Kay, 109 Hooyman, Kathryn, 109 Huettl, Sara, 109, 129 Huguet, Sandra, Hurley, Susan, 55, 87,109 Jacob, Mary, 109 Janssen, Jeanne, 109 Jauquet, Barbara, 45, 109 Johnson, Barbara, 109 Joppe, Patt, 35, 109 Kane, Dorothy, 109 Kania, Mary, 109 Keenan, Kathleen, 109 Kelly, Leslie, If Kirschling, Jean, 49, 109 Kleiber, Martha, 11, 45, 49,109, 111 Jr r r w Kohlbeck, Barbara, 11, 109 Krueger, Catherine, 109 Lambeau, Barbara, 11, 109 Landreman, Elizabeth, 45, 46, 109 Landry, Michelle, 109 Larscheid, Kathryn, 10,109, 114 Larscheid, Mary, 109 La Vaque, Judy, 109 Leanna, Mary jo, 109 Lelou, Betty, 110 Lemerond, Sue, 110 Lepp, Kathleen, 110 Ley, Barbara, 110 Liebmann, 1 lose, 11 Linssen, Nancy, 110 Lukowitz, Jo Ann, 110 Magnuson, Barbara, 110 Mahaney, Kathleen, 11 Mallon, Kathleen, 110 Martin, Mary, 110 Mason, Virginia, 110 Mathy, Margaret, 110 Meeuwsen, Margaret, 110 Meindl, Janet, 87, 110 Mercier, Mary, 35, 110 Merline, Ann, 110 Meyer, Carol, 11, 35,110 Milfred, Linda, 110 Miskella, Mary, 110 Mleziva, Margie, 110 Moudry, Patricia, 110 Mueller, Mary, 110 Mueller, Susan, 110 Munley, Susan, 110 Neitzel, Marilyn, 110 Nielsen, Bernadette, 46, 110 O’Leary, Margaret, 110 Olejniczak, Delores, 110 Olson, Barbara, 110 Pacourek, Anne, 26,110 Parker, Connie, 110 Parmentier, Jacqueline, 110 Peot, Victoria, 13, 110 Peters, Susan, 110 Pierquet, Sandie, 110 Polnasek, Kathleen, 111 Pouwels, Carole, 87, 111 Pronold, Pauline, 55, 111 Reeve, Janet, 111 Richards, Diane, 58, 111 Riley, Sharon, 111 Riopelle, Lee Ann, 39, 111 Robertson, Jeanne, 111 Robertson, Rhea, 64, 111 Robillard, Mary, 111 Rollers, Linda, 29 Roy, Doris, 46, 111 Roznoski, Judith, 111 Sabo, Virginia, 111 Sadler, Rosemary, 111 Sawyer, Mary, 111 Schlapman, Nancy, 23, 58, 111 Schmit, Joanne, 111 Schmitt, Mary, 111 Schmitt, Patricia, 45, 111 Schober, Ruth, 26, 111 Scholbe, Brenda, 111 Schouten. Patricia, 11, 111 Simon, Anita, 32, 111 Sinclair, Margaret, 111 Smeester, Jane, 1 Starich, Susan, 24, 111 Straus, Sue, 29 Sweeney, Mary, 112 Taylor, Terry, 32,112 Tilkens, Janet, 35, 112 Tilleman, Bonnie, 112 Tomcheck, Roberta, 57, 112, 114, 127 Toonen, Suellen, 112 Torinus, Laurel, 57, 112 Vande Loo, Susan, 87, 112 Vanden, Busch, Tolly, 112 Vanden, Heuvel, Karen, 58,112 Vanden Heuvel, Nona, 112 Vanderheyden, Mary, 55,112 Vander Zanden, Mary, 112 Van Lannen, Linda, 112 Vassers, Sandie, 29 Vercauteren, Barbara, 35, 55, 112 Verheyden, Joan, 46, 112 Wagner, Kathy, 112 Waldkirch, Diane, 36. 112 Waldkirch, Julie, 46, 112 Webb, Amy Jo, 32, 112 Wellens, Carolyn, 112 Wellens, Sharon, 112 Wennesheimer, Mae, 112 White, Sybil, 112 Winkel, Marilyn, 112 Witteborg, Ellen, 112 Wright, Diane, 18, 112, 149 Zambrowicz, Betty, 112 Zenz, Sally, 64, 112 Ziefle, Mary, 112 SOPHOMORES Adams, Clare, 113 Albertz, Phyllis, 113 Allard, Rita, 113 Allen, Mary, 113 Anderson, Jane, 113 Antil, Mary, 113 Babler, Phyllis, 113 Baeten, Virginia, 45, 113 Baumgart, Diane, 46, 113, 131.133 Becker, Mildred, 113 Beduhn, Mary, 27, 113 Beemster, Mary, 38, 57, 113 Bengston, Betty, 113 Bekendorf, Mary, 57, 113 Bentley, Janice. 36, 113 Bertrand, Rebecca, 8, 56, 113 Besanson, Mary, 113 Birk, Maureen, 25,113 Black, Mary, 113 Blahnik, Jane, 13, 113 Boex, Bonnie, 113 Boucher, Sandra, 41, 87, 113 Bressers, Julianne, 113 Brey, Nancy, 113 Brice, Kathleen, 78, 113 Brozyna, Miriam, 113 Burmesch, Linda, 113, 133 Charneski, Nancy, 18. 113 Clancy, Maureen, 113 Clark, Karen, 113 Cook, Donna, 114 Cotts. Susan. 36. 114 7 7 7 Dalebroux, Sandra, 114 De Baker, Lynn, 114 De Both, Janice, 58, 114 De Both, Judith, 114 1 e leene, Jo Ann, 55, 114, 121 I )e Leers, Jane, 16, 41,114 Delwiche, Jane, 114 Denissen, Jane, 38, 55,114 Deuster, Julie, 114 Devroy, Susan, 58, 114 De Young, Mary, 26, 114 i heuy, Sandra, 114 Donovan, Kathleen, 114 Dorband, Kathy, 114 Dury, Patricia, 114 Dziengeleski, Linda, 114 Chlinger, Jeanne, 114, 120 Engels, Mary, 114 Eslien, Marianne, 87, 114 Feldkamp, Karla, 114 Gardner, Gena, 46, 114 Gerlach, Kathryn, 14 Gigot, Virginia, 114 Glaser, Darlene, 114 Goldbach, Jane. 114 Haskell, Sue, 58, 114 Hein, Mary Jo, 45, 114 Heintzkill, Barbara, 37, 114 Hitt, Maureen, 114 Hockers, Joan, 115 Hogan, Ann, 115 Holme, Connie, 115 Holzer, Jean, 115 Horkman, Joan, 115 Huettl, Christine, 115 Hughes, Hannah. 115 Jadin, Connie, 8, 37, 115 Jadin, Donna, 115 Jaekels, Judi, 115 Janssen, Nancy, 70, 115 Jonet, Florence, 18, 58, 115 Kaster, Connie, 115 Kellner, Mary, 57, 115 Kellner, Marion, 115 Klarkowski, Jacinta, 115 Kolstad, Colette, 46, 115 Koop, Mary, 115 Kosmoski, Mary, 115 Lambeau, Mary, 115 Lambert, Jeanne, 38, 115 Landry, Susan, 115 Larschied. Bonita. 115 Le Brun, Joanne, 36. 115 Leeman, Janet, 115 Le Fevre, Jayne, 115 Leigh, Annemaril, 115, 116 LeMieux, Mary, 115 Liebert, Barbara, 36, 115 Liebmann, Patty, 115 Linzmeyer, Jane, 115 Lison, Christina, 25, 44, 45. 11 Lombardi, Susan, 115 Loritz, Mary, 36,115 Lotto, Nancy, 87, 115 Lucci, Mary, 59, 115 Manders, Cynthia, 37,116 Martin, Sally, 116 Matczak, Patricia. 116 McAllister, Jane, 3 6,116 McElrone, Mary, 36, 47, 116 McKeough, Mary, 26, 116 McNulty, Nancy, 38, 55, 116 McVey, Judith, 116 Meeuwsen, Dianne, 27,116 Meeuwsen, Nancy, 56, 116 Merline, Judith, 116 Meyer, Kathy, 116 Meyer, Mary, 116 Micolichek, La Verne, 116 Mokrohisky, Susie, 38, 57, 116 Moore, Mary, 116 Nadeau, Renee, 116 Nitzke, Susan, 116 Noonan, Maureen, 38. 57, 116 Nowak, Nancy, 116 Nys, Katherine, 56, 116 Obst, Cheryl, 45, 116 ! tonnell, Patricia, 116 Olson, Paula, 117 Panneck, Susan, 117 Parilek, Carol, 117 Pigeon, Carol, 117 Pigeon, Jean, 117 Pigeon, Suzanne, 117 Quigley, Dorothy, 117 Quinlan, Mary, 117 Rashleger, Mary, 117 Robillard, Patricia, 117 Rottier, Catherine, 117 Roznowski, Diane, 117 Ryan, Mary, 117 Schaetz, Judith, 117 Schauer, Joan, 117 Schevers, Betty, 117 Schlag, Joan, 117 Schlag, Joyce, 117 Schmit, Jeanne, 117 Schmitz, Jeannie, 117 Schuch, Patricia, 117 Servais, Margaret, 46, 117 Servais, Sharon, 117 Shalhoub, Jane, 87, 117 Shepeck, Patricia, 117 Simon, Jean, 117 Simonet, Sue, 118 Sloan, Mary, 118 Smits, Mary, 118 Spitzer, Catherine. 118 Stangel, Bernadette. 118 Steeno, Jean, 118 Stephenson, Jane, 118 Stock, Lavonne, 118 Stoll, Barbara, 39, 118 Straus, Lynn, 118 Strom, Linda, 87, 118 Sullivan, Mary, 27, 118 Tauschek, Carol, 118 Tauscher, Mary, 13, 118 Thomas, Diane, 118 Thorton, Gail, 36, 1 18 158 Tilkens, Sue, 118 Tilleman, Kathryn, 118 Titlair, Mary, 118 Tuscan, Sahron, 118 Vande 1 lei, Judy, 118, 121 Vande Hei, Kathy, 118 Vander Zanden, Sharon, 118 Van Durzen, Mary, 118 Vande Ven, Mary, 65, 118 Van (7emert, Marguerite, 46, 118 Van Grunsven, Mary, 118 Van Nelson, Linda, 118 Van Rooy, Theresa, 18 Van Vonderen, Mary, 118 Vercauteren, Marcia, 118 Verhaagh, Mary, 8, 18,118 Vincent, Mary, 118 Vorpahl, Linda, 118 Ward, 1 atti, 45, 118 Weber, Kathleen, 118 Weidner, Mary, 118 Wolf, Susan, 118 Woodke, Mary, 118 Wozniak, Barbara, 118 FRESHMEN Albert, Susan, 117 Anderson. Susan. 78, 119 Amoldi, Jeanne, 119 Baeten, Barbara, 119 Baeten, Catherine, 87, 119 Baeten, Kathryn, 119 Baker, Diane, 119 lamke, Joanne, 119 Barrette, Karen, 119 Bartell, Stephanie, 45, 58,119 Basten, Linda, 119 Battiola, Marietta, 31, 119 Beaupre, Donna, 119 Beckers, Suzanne, 119 Beimborn, Mary, 119 Beno, Barbara, 119 Berken, Mary, 119 Berry, Mary Lynn, 119 Beyer, Linda, 119 Bielmeier, Dawn, 119 Bougie, Helen, 119 Boyce, Phyllis, 119 Brice, Lynn, 77, 119 Bries, Cynthia, 119 Brown, Sharon, 119 Brugenhemke, Mary Jane, 119 Brunette, Julie, 119 Buechel, Mary, 119 Bultman, Elizabeth, 119 Burkart, Cynthia, 46, 119 Butz, Barbara, 119 Callahan, Mary Pat, 18,119 Campshure, Mary Ellen, 119 Carpiaux, Linda, 120 Centen, Mary Ellen, 120 Cheyka, Kathleen, 120 lark, Sandie, 120 Coenen, Linda, 120 Collins, Susan, 120 Conrad, Carol, 120 Conrad, Catherine, 120, 142 Conway, Elaine, 120 Cook, Rebecca, 120 Cormier, Patricia, 120 Corrigan, Mary Alice, 45,120 Couillard, Cordy Ann, 120 Cox, Faye, 120 Curran, Mary Jane, 87, 120 Danaher, Patricia, 120 Danen, Dianne, 46, 120 DeBroux, Julie Ann, 120 DeBroux, Mary Alice, 120 DeKeyser, Linda, 120 Del fosse, Charlene, 120 f elveaux, Sharon, 120 Delwiche, Catherine, 120 Denis, Kristin, 120 Derenne, Kay, 120 Derse, Barbara, 120 Destiche, Stephanie, 120 i euster, Carol, 120 DeVillers, Mary Jo, 120 Dimmer, Barbara, 120 onovan, Sharon, 47. 120 Dorner, Linda, 121 Dow, Theresa, 121 Duaime, Cynthia, 121 Dudenhoeffer, Margaret, 121 Ellis, Carol, 121 Engebos, Carol, 121 Farley, Patricia, 121 Fianigan, Martha, 36, 121 Fox, Linda, 121 Francois, Karen, 121 Fritsch, Mary Frances, 121 Gille, Kathleen, 121 Gilson, Margaret, 121 Giovanelli, Randa, 121 Golden, Gail, 121 Golueke, Barbara, 121 Greatens, Romaine, 121 Griese, Judith, 121 Grosskopf, Jan, 121 Guns, Lucille, 121 Haevers, Phyllis, 121 Hammes, Kristy, 121 (arrill, Juanita, 121 Heim, Diane, 121 Heintzkill, Kathryn, 121 Helf, Ellen, 121 Hertel, Linda, 121 Hofmann, Ann, 121 Hogan, Mary Elizabeth, 121 Hughes, Deborah, 121 Huth, Jean, 121 Jacobs, Mary Ann, 121 Jadin, Rose Mary, 121 Jaekels, Mary Jo, 121 Jansen, Marilyn, 121 Jansing, Janice, 121 ■ Jensen, Kathleen, 121 Johnson, Kathleen, 122 Jones, Kathleen, 31,122 Jones, Theresa, 46, 122 Kane, Mary, 122 Kane, r heresa, 122 Karpinen, Kristeen, 45, 122 Kay, Karen, 122 Kelly, Karen, 122 Klarkowski, Carol, 122 Klister, Jean, 31, 122 Kohlbeck, Margaret, 122 Kramer, Lynda, 122 Krines, Mary Ann, 122 Krueger, Pamela, 87, 122 Krumpo s, Mary Ann, 37,122 Kuester, Sharon, 122 Kulkoski, Joy, 29, 122 Kutil, Kathryn, 122 Landreman, Juli, 122 Lapacz, Audrey, 122 Lardinois, Joanne, 122 Larson, Kristin, 122 Laske, Mardelle, 122 Le Fave, Sandra, 122 Lefebvre, Theresa, 26, 122 Lemerond, Kathleen, 122 Lemke, Mary Kay, 46, 122 Leneau, Janice, 122 Lobas, Lynn, 122 Lorrig, Julianne, 122 Lotto, Cynthia, 122 Maloney, Linda, 122 Maricque, Jo Ann, 13, 23,1 Martell, Nancy, 122 Martin, Kathleen, 122 Matheys, Joan, 122 Matzke, Linda, 122 Menacher, Betty Jo, 122 Meneratti, Carol, 123 Minix, Kathleen, 123 Miron, Jolly, 123 Mohr, Catherine, 123 Morrison, Judith, 123 Motiff, Carol, 45, 123 Murphy, Sharon, 123 McClure, Nancy, 123 McIntyre, Jeanne, 123 McKeough, Barbara, 87, 123 Neuser, Barbara, 123 Ohlert, Jane, 123 Olson, Terry Ann, 123 159 f Otradovec, Catherine, 23, 123 Ouradnik, Kathleen, 41, 123 Padgett, Elena, 123 Paider, Josephine, 16, 123 Paulson, Mary, 123 Pearce, Linda, 47, 123 Peters, Mary Clare, 123 Peters, Mary Kay, 87, 123 Phelan, Sheila, 123 Phimister. Amy, 123 Pieschek, Diane. 123 Pirlott, Elizabeth, 123 Ploederl, Mary Ellen, 123 Quinlan, Irene, 123 Radowski, Mary, 13, 123 Rank, Karin. 56. 123 7 Rankin, Ruth, 13, 23, 123 Redmond. Estelle, 123 Reeb, Mary Lou, 123 Reedy, Joanne, 123 Reince, Cynthia, 123 Reince, Janice, 123 Rentmeester, Carol, 124 Rettler, Monica, 124 Rice, Jane, 18, 45,124 Rivett, Kathleen, 124 Robson, Mary, 124 Roth, Mary, 124 Rottier, Nancy, 124 Roy, Alice, 124 Santy, Theresa, 124 Sarkis, Mary Ann, 124 Schampers, Mary Jo, 124 Scheer, Jeannie, 124 Scheibe, Ellen, 124 Schevers, Mary Ann, 124 Schibly, Christine, 124 Selissen, Kathryn, 9, 47, 124 Shandony, Mary Rose, 47,124,150 Silbernagel, Leah, 124 Sinclair, Dorothy, 124 Skaleski, Mary Jane, 124 Slavek, Geraldine, 124 Smits, Cathy, 124 Sokolski, Eileen, 124 Steffel, Sharon, 124 Stengel, Susan, 124 Stodola, Jean, 26, 124 Strebel, Susan, 124 Sweeney, Ann, 124 Thomas, Linda, 124 Thompson, Karen, 25, 124 Thompson, Patricia, 124 Tiedje, Sheila, 45, 124 Trepanier, Kathryn, 25,124 Van Boxtel, Judith, 124 Vandenberg, Mary, 125 Vanden Branden, Kathryn, 125 VandenBusch, Betty, 125 VandenBusch, Vicki, 125 VandenHeuvel, Betty Lou, 125 VanderHeyden, Kathleen. 25 VanderPutten, Margaret, 25, 46,125 VanDyck, Barbara, 125 VanDyck, Bernice, 125 Van Lanen, Linda, 125 VanMunn, Janice, 125 VanWassenhoven, Julie, 125 Vercautern. ! iane, 125 Waldkirch, Mary, 87, 125 Warden, Therese, 78, 125 Wassenberg, Janice. 125 Watermolen, Anna, 125 Watzka, Mary Ellen, 125 Waukau, Stephanie, 125 Weiss, Ursula, 125 Welch, Kathleen, 13, 125 Wertel, Diane, 125 Wesley, Pat Ann, 125 Wiegand, Mary Jean, 44, 125 Wiegand, Patricia, 125 Witt, Marion, 125 Wouters, Mary Lou, 125 Zephirin, Terry, 125 Zeutzius, Nancy Lee, 125 Ziefle, Julie, 125 FACULTY Sister Mary Lucilla, 15 Sister Angela Marie, 16, 34 Sister Anna Thomas, 18, 64 Sister ' (daude Elaine, 14, 45 Sister Ella Josephine, 19 Sister Evelyn Marie, 14 Sister Helen Irene, 17 Sister Louise Gerard, 14, 47 Sister Marion Joseph, 14 Sister Mary, 18, 28, 43,47 Sister Mary Adeleithe, 15 Sister Mary Edward, 15, 85 Sister Mary Loran, 18, 23, 49 Sister Mary Madeline, 16, 31 Sister Mary Marcia, 17 Sister Mary Ralph, 19, 31 Sister Patrick M arie, 16, 47 Sister Paul Joseph, 19, 26, 48, 49, 55 Sister Regina Maris, 18 Sister Rose Benigna, 14 Sister Rose Cecilia, 14 Sister St. Bernard, 19 Sister Sarah Joseph, 15 Miss Kathleen De Quardo, 14 Miss Jeanette Miller, 17 Mrs. Harry Niles, 16, 59 Mrs. Wesley Rathburn, 14 Mrs. John Scovell, 14 Mrs. Mary Techmeier, 17 Mrs. Jean Vander Heiden, 19 Mrs. Paul Vidani, 17, 68 Miss Bessy Zadrazil, 14 Rev. Donald Bazinski, 21 Rev. Anthony Birdsall. 21 Rev. Claude, OEM, 19, 25 Rev. Charles Killeen, O. Praem. 21 Rev. George Lenzner, 21 Rev. James Putman, 24 Rev. Robert Rhyner, 21 Rev. Mark Schumacher, 21, 25 OTHERS Berken, Peter, 66 Blahnik, Leon, 74 Bona, Bishop Stanislaus V., 20 Borusky, Father, 47 Brawner. James, 64 Chernick, Mr. Norman, 127 Clark, Patrick, 66 Daumier, Walter, 67 Denys, Linda, 73 DesJardins, Lisa, 67 Dimmer, Jane, 82 Dolski, Father, 47 v ' 7 Dominic, Sister, 13 Donarski, Eve Lynn, 73 Grellinger, Bishop, 84 Holl, Michael, 61 Hollmiller, George, 74 Johanski, James, 66 Kennedy, John F., 85 Kirt, Jerid, 66, 102 Klocker, Monsignor, 47 Kurth, David, 66, 67, 102 LeLou, Denis, 67 Lemery, Bruce, 74 Maltby, Michael, 11, 69 Meyer, Barb, 73 Neuser, Thomas, 75 Old Crusty Minstrels, 10 Osterman, Catherine, 73 Pigeon, Linda, 82 Pope John XXIII, 84 Pope Paul VI, 20 Saint Norbert Trio, 112 Sanders, Richard, 69 Schober, Mrs. Leonard, 70 Smith, Mary% 82 Thorpe, Robert, 67 Turiff, William, 66 Willems, Edward, 67 Woodke, Pat, 67 160