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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1966 volume:

Twenty-five years have passed since Sister Marion Joseph joined the faculty at Saint Joseph Academy. Through the years her sincerity, cheeri ulness, and eagerness to help have endeared her to all. Her teaching skills in typing and bookkeeping have sent many of our graduates well- prepared into the business world, and her untiring work in the office has kept ;he financial and business affairs of the school in efficient order. As moderator oi the Alumnae Association she has worked with painstaking effort to strengthen the bonds between the graduates and their school. In appreciation for her twenty-five years of continuing loyalty and willing service in behalf of our. school, we proudly dedicate the 1966 ACADEAN to Sister Marion Joseph, 1 ..S.J. 2 1 Curriculum . 14 Organizations � , ctmties... 52 Faculty ■ 74 84 124 Index he doorways of education open as Academy students enter to begin another day of learning, growing, and maturing. United through their daily achievements and disappointments, the girls work in a spirit of co-operation and willingness to uphold the high standards of the Academy. The many honors bestowed upon the school encourage pride and urge the students on to more and greater successes. Their studies and their outside activities give them a chance to work together, and to become the Christian women of tomorrow. Falling leaves drift down to blanket the campus in golden hues as the curtain rises on many SJA’ers relaxing, talking, and sharing an appreciation of its beauty. But the scene swiftly changes as winter en¬ velopes the campus in furious gusts of wind and snow, leaving it framed in white tranquility. As arriving and departing feet break the fresh snow, the look of isola¬ tion disappears. The warmth of spring creates an in¬ crease of activity and laughter that reactivates the campus. The anticipation or the students, suppressed through the long winter months, is suddenly unleashed in frolicsome outdoor activities. £ aT r . ■ Afg i t m Wjj ‘Let’s see ... I hope that’s the right change!” ex¬ claims Dorothea Howlett, one of the many cafe teria workers. TTf In 1 - ' S lW-1 X ,inda Burmesch and Jean Pigeon, volunteers for Youthpower, Inc., give Myrtle ier Saturday night bath. Community i • i- f C.‘ s ' - ' n ' • i t Wm 1 •� W-. m . a «. 3. Al:; , v ' V • 5 ©8V; I - 6% v .• For many Academy girls, summer and after-school jobs mean exchanging a navy blue uniform for more suitable working day attire. Whether employed as nurses ' aides or as volunteers for Youthpower, Inc., SJA’ers become important assets to their community. The services they perform are greatly varied, but they unite in a common purpose: self-improvement and community benefit. Whether in or out of uniform, they re¬ main Academy girls. Wherever they go, whomever they meet, they leave a lasting impression not only of themselves but of the school they represent. r f ir ' L baching young migrant children in Sturgeon Bay. to Education Whether raising the flag, cheering at a pep rally, or enjoy- ing the annual Student Council dances, SJA’ers unanimously join in to create better school spirit. These all-school activities give the students an opportunity for expressing love and loyalty co their school. Through them, they fulfill their duties as ac- ave members of the student body, while making their efforts enjoyable and worthwhile. By active participation, each stu¬ dent develops maturity and a sense of responsibility while making an important contribution to the honor, glory, and spirit of the school. Diane Meeuwsen and Cathy Rottier offer a toast only Pepsi!) to Millie Becker on her birthday. The annual Student Council Dance launched SJA ' s 1965 1966 social year. Academy girls (?) avidly display their school spirit at the annual Premontre-Pennings Pep Rally. Ith Christ Pope Paul ' s unprecedented visit to the United Nations stressed Christian love and unity to the peoples of the world. “Wherever two or more are gathered in My Name, there I am in their midst.” Thus as SJA’ers work and pray to¬ gether daily, Christ dwells among them, uniting their offerings with Him in homage to the Father. As fellow members of the Mystical Body, Academy girls give benefit not only to themselves and their classmates, but to the entire Christian community. Confession, daily Mass, and First Friday exposition of the Blessed Sacrament, enable the students to continually grow in their Catholic Faith. The chapel also provides every student with the chance for a brief visit; for many, a vital part of the school day. Daily Communion is just one of the many benefits shared by the students as Father Bauschka celebrates daily Mass in the school chapel. lapel brings peace after a hectic day of studies. Jan DeBoth, Colette Kolstad, and Mary Vande Ven find that time spent in the library can be enjoyable. Irene Quinlan, Diane Wertel, and Jan Van Munn put their Advanced Algebra knowledge into practice in the Physics lab. Let’s see what ' s in the directions ’ suggests Sister Claude Elaine to Mary Paula Roth, physics student. 15 We Join Together in Class The development of spiritual, moral, and intellectual values contributes to the future of Academy students. Through the Religion and Guidance departments, op¬ portunities are provided for the students to form firm and correct convictions. This year the religion department offered new courses in sacramental theology for the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, while freshman acquired a background for their future studies through a course in salvation history. Father Bauschka once again conducted an eight- teen week marriage course for the seniors to make them aware of the need to analyze the problems of love and marriage. The Academy was also especially fortunate in having Father Bauschka serve as full-time guidance counselor for the students; Father is always available to those who feel the need for special advice or for those who are looking for someone to listen to their problems. Difficulties in planning curriculum, careers, or college education are handled by Sister Mary Alma who also serves as a full-time counselor. Father Bauschka answers a question about his marriage course for Chris Lison and Jane Anderson 16 nilsflfiilfifij ' ’ 1 1 iCT. I nl “fill l|flii||i|| j!lj 1 1« J ■ -1 J?f « « 17 Mrs. Arsing helps Kathy Fredricks solve an algebra problem. The self-taught trigonometry class gives seniors a chance to study on their own. Wondering what she will find next, Jean Johnson peers into her microscope in biology. One more tenth of a gram should balance it,” laughs Terry Jones to Alary Paula : oth in physics class. 18 Math and Science Jt- ✓ 1 II 1 I t 4 I r , Ite •• All we need to do now is ruin the final step, cautions Linda Strom to Phil Albertz and Colette Kolstad. 1 . . . I think!” puzzles a physics student as she discovers that the equations she thought she had left behind in algebra and geometry crop up once again in the sci¬ ences. Chemistry students made use of a com¬ pletely remodeled laboratory replete with a first aid unit and ventilating hood. Addi¬ tions to the curriculum include classes in Advanced Biology, PSSC Physics, Chem Study, and self-taught trigonometry calculus. Through all these new studies; the Acad¬ emy offers its students an excellent program in science and mathematics. % 5 ■ f m fr Barb Dockery and Lauri Rank put the final touches on their geometrical Christmas orna ment. Mary Benkendorf, Sue Panneck, Pat Schuch, Mary Dee Vincent, and E onna Creviere locate Advanced World History points of interest. i Rita Allard, Kathy Gerlach, and Karla Feldkamp struggle through an American Problems test. To Appreciate Our Past While studying American Problems, Sue Lombardi observes the kindergarten work of Charlie Dorband. Janice Bentley and Mary Ann Kosmoski debate the pros and cons of the U.S. Communist Party To acquaint the students with their community, Academy social studies classes delve into the past to study man’s achieve¬ ments and failures. With this new knowledge, the girls gain a better understanding of the problems that man faces today. They examine their roles as citizens aware that they are integral parts in the story and struggles of their fellow men. Through special debates and reports the girls actively par¬ ticipate and discuss their own ideas along with those of their classmates. Visits to area historical spots enrich their studies with first-hand knowledge. i l Jv t? R J ft , V Sister Ella Josephine makes use of the maps in American History Maty Hogan, Carol Engebos. Stella Redmond and Jan King visit historic Hazelwood. And Improve Our Future 21 To Further Our Ability to k r i|| K ' m m According to Aristotle . . Janssen in College English. • f explains Gena Gardner to Nancy’ Ellen Miller exhibits poise and self-confidence in giving a speech. Communicate The drama of Shakespeare, the tales of Chaucer, and the correct use of grammar are discussed as Academy English classes deepen the students ' know¬ ledge of their native language. For many girls, Latin provides a firm foundation for modern language studies in French, Spanish, and even English. Besides learning the basic language, students become acquainted with the life and cultures of foreign countries, thus affording them a better understanding of the world’s people. A speech course is also offered giving students poise and confidence in the company of others. A 4 v n Phil Albertz helps Sister Mary Ralph break open the pinata for Spanish senoritas Pat Dury, Mary- Ann Kosmoski, Linda Dziengeleski, and Jeanne Ehlinger. a L- « J L It looks as if the tables are turned, and Kris Karpinen is teaching Advanced Latin to Jeanne McIntyre and Sister Helen Irene. w +, You can be sure that it ' s not Beatle music, but French drills, that these students are listening to in the language lab. The secretarial world is waiting to welcome the graduates of SJA’s business department. Juniors and seniors prepare for that world by wearing their fingers to the bone on noisy typewriters, by filling their minds with the curly lines of shorthand symbols, and by juggling long columns of numbers in bookkeeping. They discover that speed and accuracy do not seem to harmonize too well at the beginning of the year. But as their business courses near completion, future stenog¬ raphers are ready with keen wits and sharpened pencils to claim the title of secretary.” It must be here somewhere ' says Sue Nitzke. 3 1 ■ n — ' Deck the halls with centerpieces made in Home Management ’ parodies Mary 7 Ann Pudlo to Jane Goldbach. Mary, Mary 7 , quite contrary 7 , how does your Singer sew? might be a good question for Mary Lambeau. Kathy Vande Hei takes charge while Marcia Vercau- teren samples their divinity. To Develop Sharon Tuscan measures an even hem on Mary Loritz’s gown for Senior Ball. 26 Judy Jackels, Sue Simonet, and Alary Titlair look on as Sister Angela Afarie helps Barb Stoll make plans for her future home. The basics of sewing, balancing a budget, and keep¬ ing up a home are all important facets of homemak¬ ing learned in the domestic science department. This year the foods class supplemented its class¬ room knowledge by visiting the Liebmann Packing Plant where they were shown the process of preparing and packaging meat. The students not only gain experience in child care, planning and preparing meals, but also study to be¬ come responsible citizens. As they learn what makes a home run smoothly, SJA’s home economics students prepare for a successful future as the homemakers of tomorrow. The Skills of Modem According to the cookbook, we add lemon next,” prompts Afary Sloan as she and teammates Afarilyn Jansen and Janice Wassenberg prepare lemon pudding. 27 To Share the Beauty of Music Members of the Glee Club nervously wait to be taped for their annual Christmas television program. The voices of Linda Van Nelson, Mary Margaret Sullivan, and Ginny Baeten intone our morning invocation to the Holy Spirit. The Glee Club knows that a polished performance takes long hours of practice. I Strains of Come Holy Spirit, Godhead One . . .” fill the halls as each SJA’er begins her school day with a hymn of praise and dedication to God. 1 brought the years music has played an important role in the life of the school. Fresh¬ men begin by learning the fundamentals of music in Fresh¬ man Chorus. The upper classmen have the opportunity to participate in Glee Club and enjoy TV appearances, spring concerts, and operettas individual voice and piano lessons from Sister Anne Loyola are available to those who are in¬ terested. But music itself ties all SJA’ers together, whether in school, in the chapel, at a class meeting, or on a school bus i • J - ► 1 4 ' -J I J- t 1 r Encouraged by Sister Anne Loyola, Lois Van Ess completes a successful lesson. i The Freshman Chorus attempts to mas¬ ter a song. Employ ' Michelangelo should have had such help!” exclaims Betty VandenBusch to Mar f Vandenberg, Sister Evelyn Marie approves as Jane Le Fevre takes a chip block head. the oF f 2 •O A U As they explore the media of art, Acad¬ emy students discover that success in their work requires aptitudes and perseverance. Those who have an interest and ability in an individual phase of art are encouraged not only in their chosen field but also in various other areas equally interesting. The freedom of expression promoted in art class has been responsible for outstand¬ ing achievements in water color and oil painting, sculpture in wood, pottery, and de¬ signing and making jewelry. Many will con¬ tinue their education in art, building on a sound foundation now being formed. _ A t Ni Pat Dehviche gives a recount to her fellow Art Appreciation classmates 30 ur Creative Talents Individuality, expressed by color scheme and line formation, is shown by art students. A bird on the stand is worth two in the clay, ' ' quips Sister Evelyn Marie to Maribeth Mornard, Anna Van Lanen, and Mary Motiff. Sophomore Art Students, Robbie Denissen and Cathy Schober, illustrate a variety of talents. 31 To Practice Sportsmanship in Competition Now that I m up here, what do I do?” exclaims Joan Riopelle, as the other members of the group look on. Whether teammates in a basketball game, or com¬ petitors in a relay race, or partners in a brisk march around the gym; the Academy students find that fun and friendship await them twice a week in gym class. Weather permitting, the girls take part in favor¬ ite outdoor activities including basketball, archery, and kick ball; and in the colder months they partic¬ ipate in vigorous indoor sports such as tumbling, bas¬ ketball, and trampoline. Under the watchful eyes of Mrs. John Scovell and Mrs. Harry Niles, the freshmen and sophomores develop good sportsmanship and a sense of fair play as well as deeper friendships with their fellow students. 3 ? Ally ally over! shout gym students Mary Martin, Ann Froelich and Jane Burkart. Ready ? Set ? Go! lane Burkart, Kathy Jones, Maureen O’ Hearn, Mary Mar¬ tin, and Kathy De Witt. The hard-fighting Frantics are Kathy Hein, Diane Lotto, Mary Jo Tipler, Mary Gochnauer, Joyce Baeten, Sue Albers, Judy Murphy, and Gretchen Wagner. Missing from picture is Mary Fieweger. 33 A Spanish Club St. Nick asks Mary Jo Anti! what she wants for Christmas. The Mission ' s bulletin board offers Gena Gardner and Diane Baumgart a chance to exhibit their artistic ability. 35 m |t ! i n 1 • P 1 f V- Student Council Representatives are: Top Row -—Kris Karpinen, Berne Van Dyck, Emily Bittner, Margie Harrington, Mary Men- archer, Kathy Hein Middle Row —Ann Hogan, Chris Lison, Terry Olson, Karin Rank, Barb Dehviche, Angie Lison, Sue Robillard, Mary Corrigan, Cathy Ahl; Bottom Row— Laurie Rank, Linda Vorphal, Patti Ward, Marcey Van Roy, Jean Wauters, Linda Pier- quet. 36 Sister Emily Joseph confers with Student Council officers, Mary Moore. Alary Jo Hein, Sandy Boucher, and Bonnie Boex. Somebody has to miss these things eventually!” agree Linda Pierquet, Margie Harrington, and Mary Menacher, The Students Learn to Govern Themselves Leading and representing the entire student body is the SJA Student Council. Its various activities and responsibilities include conducting traf¬ fic in the halls, returning lost and found articles, sponsoring dances and hootenannies, and renewing school spirit during Pep Week. But the core of the Student Council lies in promoting a good student-faculty re¬ lationship, in reminding the student body of their duties to each other and to their school, in voicing the opinions and needs of the students, and in accepting responsibility with maturity. Awareness, decision, and action are the keynotes of the Student Council at SJA. Operetta ticket-pushers, Terry Olson and Joanne Lardinois reach for the top. Chris Lison, Linda Vorpahl, and Patti Ward discuss plans for the Ideal Academy Girl Dance. 37 To Master the Art of Homeroom Mission Representatives for ' 65-’66 are, first row: Yvonne Watzka, Barb Beno, Diane Fostner, Chris Huettl, Johanna La Fevre; second row: Amy Nick, Barb Van Dyck, Cindy Rurkart, Pat Delwiche, Jane Burkhart, Judi Jackson, Jessica White; third row: Sue Seeman, Carol Tauschek, Julie Bressers, Joan Walters, Mary Lemke, Diane Meeuwsen, Cindy Adriansen, and Jean Klister. Following in the steps of the apostles, SJA’s Mission Club tries to acquire a better understanding of world problems, and to instill a universal love of mankind in the school’s students. I he entire student body contributed money to support Lather Columbo’s leper colony in Africa, the Sisters of St. Joseph’s School in Keshena, and Lather Leonard’s mission in the Ozarks. Active Missions contributed generous’y to mission lands by sending rolls of bandages to the Medical Mission Sisters, and stuffed animals to both St. Joseph’s Home for Chil¬ dren, and Mexican migrants. This year’s Paladin Club emphasized the study of the religion, culture, politics, and geography of Africa and Appalachia. A talk by Mr. Gary DeGrave increased the members’ awareness of Africa’s current prob¬ lems. Sister Mary and Sister Robert Mary prepare to meet with mission representatives. Mission Club officers, Maureen Birk, spiritual secretary; Margaret Crowley, assistant treasurer; Gena Gardner, president; Diane Danen, treasurer; Diane Baumgart, vice-presi¬ dent; and Diane Wertel, secretary; discuss plans for their Pesos for Peru drive. Mary Lou Wouters and Kris Denis look up information in the library for the next Paladin Club meeting. Maureen Birk, Jeanne DeYoung, and Mary Wiegand discuss plans for the closed retreat in April. There ' s no time for counting calories now,” explains Jeanne Ehlinger and Pat Duty. It’s for the good of the Sodality.” Stockings for orphaned children are stuffed with goodies by Connie Holme and Mary Hogan. Through prayer, sacrifice, and devotion to Mary, members of Sodality strive for personal sanctification while bringing Christ to their neighbor through work in the Apostolate. The year ' s projects began in September with the Will-O-Way Club dances for the handicapped, and reached the height of activity at Christmas, when numberless stockings were stuffed. Carol¬ ing at community rest homes was planned to include the girls at ( ur Lady of Charity Home. This year was highlighted by a mid-week closed retreat at Garden, Michigan, where the girls were given an additional opportunity for medi¬ tation and prayer. With Mary as their model and special guardian Sodalists continue year round to seek their role as modern Catholic women in our changing world. To Develop 40 Planning a discussion for a Sodality meeting are discussion leaders. Maty Ann Woodke and Judy McVey. Gail Golden and her guest eye the variety of food as they join the line at the Potluck Supper. A Sodality conference is held by Sister Ella Josephine, moderator; Jeanne Ehlinger, secretary; Mary Dee Vin¬ cent, vice-prefect; Sister Claude Elaine, moderator; Nancy Lotto, treasurer; and Jane Delwiche, prefect True Christian Commitment Layout editors fane McAllister and Joanne LeBrun get some helpful advice from Sue Devroy, Sister Paul Joseph, and Linda Bur¬ in esch. mfc, Watch the birdie! Photographers, Mary Lucci and Linda Strom have their pictures taken for a change. Copy writers, Cathy Rottier, Jane Denissen, Colette Kolstad, and Beth Stiefvater hunt for just the right word to finish off a is To 42 f Business manager, Sue Haskell, Chris Lison, advertising manager, and Jane Linzmeyer, index editor, wonder whether Unitus is hiding the financial record from them. rime for a staff conference, ’ says Jane DeLeers, editor of the Acadette, to her associate editors Colette Kolstad, Cathy Rottier, Kathleen Sorenson and Mary Ann Woodke. Keeping the entire student body aware of school events and maintaining top-notch rating demands a great deal of the Acadette Staff. But a chance to be creative, more than compensates for the many hours of sometimes frustrating work. Along with Sister Sarah Joseph, their moderator, the girls begin anew each month to collect fresh ideas and new stories for the Acadette . Their reward comes in the knowledge that they have done their best and that their work has produced an excellent paper. Acadette artist, Mary Kay Smits, gives layout editors Kathy Brice and Marion Kellner a bit of friendly advice. That headline should £0 here.” explains Mary Jo Hein, headline editor, to typists, Judy DeBoth and Jean Pigeon. Gena Gardner, lane Delwiche, Donna Cook, Maureen Birk, Phil Albertz and Sue Devroy work to meet the next deadline. Leading the Premontre tans this year are cheer¬ leaders Marcia Vercauteran, Mary Kellner. Emily Bittner and Mary Ann Kosmoski. Young members discover that Trampoline Club is a bouncy affair. Jane Denissen, Pam Krueger, Jo Ann DeCIeene, Mary Buechel, Jeanne Cornelissen and Barb Van Dyck urged the Abbot Pennings team to victory. I p and through the hopes of Judy Murphy, Geri Slavek and Sue Albers during a Frantic versus Sajoac basketball practice. 46 Angie Lison and Sue filkens learn how to curl Since exercise, as well as study, is an essential part of Academy girl’s complete education, the Girls’ Athletic Associa¬ tion provides a wide variety of exciting sports. For while main¬ taining physical fitness, the students enjoy the thrill of friendly competition. GAA activities are not limited to the Academy gym and campus but are carried to community facilities such as Astor Park, Ray Mihm’s Bay Bowl, Green Bay Curling Club and as far away as Iron Mountain, Michigan. A tun-filled day at Shawano Lake brings the year’s sports activities to a joyous close. Promote Growth in Sportsmanship 9b ♦ L 4 GAA Heads: third row, Mary Gochnauer, Golf: Katie Spitzer, Trampoline; Mrs, Scovell, Moderator; Kathy Welch, Bowling; Kris Denis, Skiing; second row, Sue Devroy, Treasurer; Kathy Heitzkill, Curling; Sue Haskell, President; Donna Maloney, Tennis; first row, Mary Servais, Softball; Dorothea Howlett, Basketball; Kathy Johnson, Archery; Mary Peters, Volleyball. It was an active year for Future Nurses Flub officers Alar)’ Quinlan, Kathy Jensen, Jane Rice, and Chris Huettl. Katy Spitzer, Pat Dury and Maty Kellner, Spanish Club officers, translate a passage together. Missing from the picture is Kathy Brice. To Combine Sister Helen Irene, the Latin Club moderator, and officers Kris Karpinen, Jeanne McIntyre, Jane After-school organizations serve to enrich the students’ understanding and familiarity with their particular areas of interest. The language clubs, Junior Classical League, Latin, and Spanish, inform their Glee Club officers singing their way through senior year are Kathy Ryan, treasurer; Mary Culture With Service Sister Pelagia meets with the Junior Classical League officers Sue Burns, Kathy Hogan, and Tina Renard. Linzmeyer, Linda Burmesch and Terry Jones father material for a future meeting. members of the customs and cultures of ancient Rome and modem Spain. Service to the community is rendered by participation in activities sponsored by the Glee Club, Future Nurses Club, and Future Teachers Club. A ♦ V. V • t 4 -XI - ■ t Future Teachers Club officers Colette Kolstad and Judy McVey check over the minutes of the last meeting. Margaret Sullivan, secretary; Nancy Meeuwsen, president; and Ginny Baeten, vice-president. Student library assistants Francis Vanden Eng, Kay Nys, Joan Schauer, and Pat O’Donnell have rendered their sendees with cheerful efficiency Sister Evelyn Marie, moderator, and Art Club officers Phyllis Babler, Joanne Le Brun, Tane Le Fevre, and Mary McElrone admire the work of one of the art students. c,. I ryJrS ' i 1 ' . M. . X Jf- « 1 I - Bv ' f _ L • ‘ V- ' A f •v � . -; v, r . r V 41 v x ' rjr ' . ■r f ♦ r � � V V • • • fc, _ J -f t Deepen the - M 1 - T 3 « Math Club meetings are not all study, as is shown in. the faces of Carol Deuster, presi dent. Dorothy Sinclair, Linda Carpiaux and Mrs. Persing, moderator. 50 each day. The Paladin Club this year has centered its dis¬ cussions on the geography, economics, culture, and religion of Africa and Appalachia. Helping students to find useful information is the task of the student library assistants. Drama Club members share their talents in one-act plays and class meetings, while members of Math Club gain added knowledge through speakers, reports, and contests. Finding a play for their next meeting are Drama Club officers Judy DeBoth, Hannah Hughes, Dianne Meeuwsen and Mrs. Gerald Meyers, moderator. Paladin Club officers Jane Dehviche, Kathy Sorenson, Judy DeBoth, and Julie Bressers organize their material on Africa. 51 Mary Menacher acts as the Lord’’ in the sophomores’ presentation of Green Pastures. Mary Wiegand presides as the junior class plans its spring prom. Jane Denissen, Mike George, Sherry VanderZanden, and Dave Schuh are offered punch at the coketail party before Senior Ball. Father Mark Schommer gives some points to live by, during the Sodality Day of Recollection. Sophomore probate, Kathy Hogan, spends a moment in meditation C � n an autumn afternoon. Academy students and teachers observed Rosary 1 ay as they gathered on campus to pray the rosary ' and dedicate the school year to the Blessed Virgin Maty. n keeping with tradition, white gowns and lovely red roses were used to add a formal touch to the annual ceremony. Another spiritual function was the Sodality Day of Recollection during which Sodalists made an additional effort to develop a deeper sense of spiritual values. Sodalists gave up a free” day, December 8, in order to devote this time to conference, dis¬ cussion, and prayer. As they established a ground¬ work in their Faith, they also gained incentive to continue their work in the Apostolate. Enjoying one of the lighter moments is Nancy Lotto. Pat Shepeck and Mary Ann Woodke register with Connie Holme as they begin the day. Longing to be like the Girl on the Prow”, Kathy Ryan asks permission to go to sea with the crew. An example of the spirit of unity and co-operation at the Academy was depicted by this year’s memorable operetta. Students, teachers, parents, all shared in the final production. CAST Marianne Beaunoir .... J obeft •• •• � • ••• Vicomte Riband . Captain Duval . Julie . Alexander . ... Philippe . Clotilde .. M. Beaunoir . Besac . Jacques ... The Proprietor . M. Fouchette . Brunet . Admiral De Jean . . . . . Kathy Ryan . . Michael Barber . . Marshall Haller . .. Terry Holmes .... Lois Van Ess Michael Sentowski , . . . . Roger Calba Linda Van Nelson . John Mohr . . . Michael Reince . ' I homas Krueger . John Ferris Thomas Van Pay Michael Brickham . William Perko Mike Barber and Roger Calba call for a crew of ' Stouthearted Men”. 57 J f r i Jr jfl l !■= .- 7 f yk.i j To Gather Memories of 60 Jane Anderson and John Neuman, reigning royalty, are lost in the magic of ' Our Winter Love.” Hearts turned Younger Than Spring¬ time as SJA juniors and their escorts en- teed St. Norbert College’s Student Union on April 30, 1965, for the Junior Prom. Queen Mary Van Grunsven, was crowned in a gay array of blue daisies. The swish of elegant gowns as they crossed the threshold of the Crystal Ballroom at the Hotel Northland, will be a fond memory as the senior class recalls the night of December 27, 1965. Echoes of Our Winter Love, played by the Balladaires, gave an aura of festivity and blended to make an unforget¬ table evening. Queen Jane Anderson and King John Neuman reigned in a world of pink flocked trees, mistletoe and silver bells. A long awaited moment is remembered by the court: Gary De Vos, Dan Rider, Don Maes, John Newmann, Jane Anderson, Jeanne DeYoung, Marianne Eslien and Karen Sorenson. Crown bearers were Tommy and Julie Anderson. Magical Nights Junior Prom Queen, Mary Van Grunsven, escorted members of the court: Paul ' HoIIick, Mary Moore, Quinn, Marianne Eslien, and Chuck Wellens. by Alike Patzke, is surrounded by the other Rucinski, Ginny Baeten, Judy Merline, Kevin Enjoying a waltz with their dates at the Senior Bail are Sue Simonet and Mary Ellen Van Deurzen. Larry Romuald, Joan Schauer, Mary Lucci, and Harold Scott take time out between dances for punch. The couples dance far into the night to the music of the Balladaires. 61 To Seek God’s Assistance in Prayer Placing their intentions to be presented at the Offertory of the Mass are Mary Koop, Julie Bressers, and Ian De Both. The aggiornamento spirit of the Church was reflected in the 1966 two-day retreat. Participa¬ tion at Mass with guitar-accompanied hymns and an offertory procession drew students to¬ gether with the realization of a Christian com¬ munity. This aspect was further carried out in discussion periods when SJA’ers had an oppor¬ tunity to share their ideas, and opinions. The retreats stressed activity, commitment, and re¬ awakening to the role of a twentieth century Christian, From the looks of the table where Father Campion Schroeder joins Cindy Delsart for lunch, retreat is a good appetite builder. Moments of silence are thoughtful ones for Beth Stief vater. Between conferences. Father Mark Schommer takes time to counsel Ann Sweeny, Patty Awe, Gi Gi Dorband, and Judy Jackson put finishing touches on their symbolic tower. Father Blaise Peters gives the floor over to his effer¬ vescent assistant, Sister Rita Michael. 63 To Publicly Honor Heavenly Queen Jane Delwiche, Sodality Prefect, was a true Day ceremonies. representative of the school as she presided as May Queen over the May 64 Margie Meeuwsen, Bonnie Nielsen, Jeanne Ehlinger, Jane Delwiche, and Barb Bergeron carry roses to be presented to the Blessed Virgin. M y Margaret Crowley represents her fellow students as she places her rose before the statue of the Virgin. V . 4 VJVvV ' - j Deep love and devotion or Mary, our Mother and Queen, are expressed each year as the student body as¬ sembles for May Day. Jane Delwiche, 1966 Sodality Prefect, escorted by the presiding and newly-elected Sodality officers, CSMC officers, and the Premontre Color Guard ascended the outdoor platform to rest a floral crown upon the statue of Mary. Following the Prefect ' s address to the faculty and students, the whole assembly joined in benediction. As they participated in the rosary the students manifested their love and praise for Mary, our Queen of May. i 2 V ' v t “ J i I A m j jr m y- 1a • 6 w- ■ V. 1 V ‘ mGwi 1 , - ■ vr 51R tfkjk . is; h I « V , ' MjS I | - - L 1. 48nCVv 41 c ' I i. Uri The Premontre Color Guard stands at attention as Joan Verhevden, 1965 Sodality Prefect, approaches the May altar. loan Verheyden receives the crown which she will place on the statue of Our Lady. To Maintain Ties Between Parents Another successful year was enjoyed by Parents Club officers: Mrs. Joseph Fieweger, secretary; Mr. Donald Hoida, vice president; and Mrs. Henry Beemster, president. In order to promote a better understanding between parents and faculty, the St. Joseph Academy Parents ( lub has been ef¬ fectively functioning for many years. At their monthly meetings the parents enjoy the opportunity to become better acquainted with other parents and teachers. Sharon Berth and E. G. Nadeau, area high school students, spoke of their education tour of the Caribbean during the summer uonths at the opening meeting in September, spoke of their educational tour of the Caribbean during the In October, the club initiated get-acquainted teas for the mothers of each class. The annual card party was launched early in November, and through the combined efforts of the girls, their parents, and the teachers, it again proved to be a success. The profits were given to the school and were used to help finance special school projects. November also introduced the novel Stag Night for fathers and teachers only, and hosted the • annual Open House during National Education Week. In De¬ cember, the Freshman Chorus, and the speech, religion, and French classes, contributed their talents to set the mood for the Christmas holidays. The other programs throughout the year featured locally prominent guests who spoke on a wide variety of subjects including guidance information and advanced op¬ portunities in education. As the students leave the Academy and enter the wor : d of business and higher education, they take with them the example set by their parents, that of co-operation and togetherness. 66 “This is just like a class reunion, chicles Sister Ella Josephine to her former classmates Mrs. Paul Kelly and Mrs. Richard Denis. Mr. Ken Baumgart interests Mr. Bill Weigand, Parents Club treasurer; Father Bauschka, and Mr. Herbert Burmesch with a rare coin during a chat at Dads ' Night. Sister Vincent De Paul enjoys a talk with Sharon Berth and E. G. Nadeau. Presiding at the meetings is a monthly duty for Mrs. Henry Beemster,- ■ 49 . V ' ► + • - ‘ mBBm i 4 jt 9 i 4 . i And Achievement Puf It Interested scientists Jane DeLeers and Nancy Janssen received a National Science Foundation grant in the summer of 1965 r. Wj V Mary Ann Woodke reveals her secret of success as a National Merit Scholarship finalist. salutatorian were appropriately announced at the induction ceremony. Interest and ability in science earned recognition for two seniors who were award¬ ed summer grants by the National Science Foundation at the University of Wisconsin. To study government, another senior was elected to a week at Badger Girls’ State in Madison. This year an Academy Senior also became a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, making her eligible for a four year college scholarship. h f - Reminiscing with literature about our state, is Badger Girls’ State Representativ Devroy. j Linda Strom, salutatorian, and Gena Gardner, valedictorian, back each other up in their success. Outstanding contenders for City Basketball Champions are the Sajoacs; first row: Jane Rice, Mary Verhaagh, Julie Bru¬ nette; second row: Kathy Baeten, Mary Dee Vincent, Mary Ellen Van Deurzen; third row: Nancy Lotto, Cindy Lotto, Pat Callahan, and Geri Slavek. V r V Through their scholastic ability and devotion to duty, SJA’ers gain honor for themselves and for their school. In the school and in the community, the work of Academy students is admired and rewarded. Outstanding contributions by Acadean and Aca- dette staff members merit their enrollment in Quill and Scroll, an international honor society for high school journalists. The title of Betty Crocker Homemaker of To¬ morrow, which is awarded to a senior, requires a combination of general knowledge and practical ex¬ perience. A well-rounded personality is the basis for the election of the Ideal Academy url. In addition to these school honors, interest and participation in community affairs merit awards in such activities as basketball and essay contests. loan Riopelle, freshman; Berne Van Dyck, junior; and Margie Harrington, sopl omore, share the happiness of Gena Gardner, the Ideal Academy Girl. Recognize Perseverance and Initiative 70 Betty Schevers, Sheila Phelan, and Alary Kay Peters earned honors through their winning essays on hiring the handicapped. ' Oh dear!” laughs Jane DeLeers, Homemaker of To¬ morrow, I ' wonder what I left out of the recipe!” t ■� V Quill and Scroll members include, first row: Linda Burmesch, Donna Haskell, Jane DeLeers, Colette Kolstad, Beth Stiefvater; third row: Sue Lotto, and Cathy Rottier. Cook, Maty Lucci, Jane Delwiche; second row: Linda Strom, Sue Devroy, Sharon Servais, Kathy Sorenson, Marion Kellner, Nancy i A CT t v t S’ VI ■- ” p 71 Friendship and Study ■JO After four years, the day has come when seniors ■ exchange their navy blue uniforms for white caps and gowns. As they walk down the aisle of St. Francis Xavier Cathedral, all the crazy little incidents that happened . .. nearly forgotten yesterday . . . come flooding back. The more serious, but happy moments . . the difficult hours, when nothing seemed to go right . . . they all were part of the last four years. Another stage of their lives . . . gone forever. That’s graduation. But there’s tomorrow . .. always one more tomorrow • exciting and new and promising Just like today was, when they looked at it from yesterday. They are all in the future, waiting to be found. That’s gradua¬ tion. An end and a beginning . . . that’s graduation. ■- i t. reflected in the solemnity of the surroundings. ijr lit ml “ A Sue Tilkens and Jean Holzer take a moment to reminisce before joining the procession of graduates. The climax of four years is reached as the graduates reecive their diplomas Mrs. Vander Heiden, Airs. Knier, Mrs. Persing and Sister Mary Loran compare notes. ma Father Claude represents another angle of our faculty. Enjoying the fall weather are Sisters Mary Helen and Mary Adeleithe. Administration and Guidance Rev. Richard Meneau, Religion Sister Mary Lucilla, Principal Rev. John Van Deuren Religion Rev. Joseph Bauschka Religion and Guidance Rev. Pdward Killeen, ( Praem. ih a plain and Religion 76 Unite Our Faculty With foresight and planning, the SJA faculty focus their attention on the intellectual and spiritual development of their students. They help them to understand the depth of social prob¬ lems and to bring the wisdom of the past to bear on the problems of the present. In addition, they encourage them to develop into independent, intelligent, and responsible young women. With these common goals, the faculty prepare their students to meet the intertwining challenges of both the present and the future. Sister Sarah Joseph, Vice-Principal and Religion Rev. David Kasperek, Religion Sister Mary Alma, Religion and Guidance Rev. Donald Bazinski, Religion Rev. Robert Karuhn, Religion 77 Mrs. Myers, speech teacher, places emphasis on basic steps to dramatic acting. t Dedicated Faculty V I to AtLft A V A W(j| f A f K “A f n ?7 � «� ■ -Jut 5 it p t ; il u 4-825 : � «r ’ £ £ 5 3 A I 14 A t l A ‘rj ■m r • 3Pt � • • V z . k ’7 W ' - ■ ■ ' . N Jt Social studies teachers Miss Miller, Sister Ella discuss current events. j 0 Im. Senior English teachers, Sister Rose Cecilia and Sister Mary Helen, share their enjoyment of Shakespeare. they develop within their students a knowledge and appreciation of the liberal arts, Academy teachers prepare them to face the so¬ cial situations of today. Their competent guidance and encourage¬ ment in the fields of music, art, and drama give the students an opportunity to develop their talents and abilities. A well-rounded education in English, reli¬ gion, and social studies leads the students to a basic understanding of human nature and an appreciation of their rich heritage. Listening in on the language- lab earphones are Sister Mary Ralph, Spanish teacher, and Sis¬ ter Robert Mary, French instruc¬ tor. The mysteries of math, science, and languages unfold as SlAers, guided by their dedicated teach¬ ers, question and learn. Whether solving an algebra problem, explain¬ ing Newton s Law, or creating an explosion in chemistry class, Academy science and math in¬ structors seek to instill knowledge and com¬ prehension into all the students. ■ ih i L 7 n • -A I 1 % Mrs. Knier, Sister Helen Irene, and Sister Pelagia discover new methods of encouraging their Latin scholars. Mrs. Persing, algebra teacher, and Sister Paul Joseph, chemistry teacher, pool their talents. Master Science Sister Agnita and Sister Vincent de Paul check up on one of their experiments in the biology lab. Through their efforts, the language of equa¬ tions, geometric terms, and the periodic table, is learned, providing a basis for further study. In French, Latin, and Spanish classes, the unfamiliar word or expression becomes acquired knowledge as willing instructors explain again and again. With the aid of modern equipment, they teach the students to think quickly and clearly. Miss Zadrazill prepares for her math class. Now that we understand this geometry, we should be able to get it across to the students Father Claude, Sister Mary Loran, and Sister Claude Elaine, math teachers, consult before class. And Mathematics 81 To Learn the Essentials of Modern Living Mrs. Heller and Sister Marion Joseph practice what they teach, in the typing room. Home Economics class keeps Sis¬ ter Angela Marie in stitches. Busily processing semester grades are Sister Adeleithe and Kathy Kyles. ' One, two, three ... prompts Mrs. Scovell to Mrs. Niles as the physical education instructors warm up in the gym. Encouraged by dedicated faculty members, Academy stu¬ dents prepare for the future as they acquire proficiency in the practical arts. Through the commercial and home economics courses, the faculty seek to employ the fundamentals of modern living in familiar practice. By observing their competent and dedicated work, the students gain an even deeper understanding of their future responsibility. The excellent example of the teachers and their willingness to give of themselves manifests the true meaning of service. Hmm ... I know we have that book someplace! muses Sister Dorothy Eleanor, school librarian. Whistling while they work keeps Mr. Wouters and Mr. Platten in good spirits. Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Kroll are re¬ sponsible for all the girls’ weight prob¬ lems; they keep the cafeteria counters well-stocked. 83 fU % Bl iflh js t| k W A OH • m w A gw W f 7i A 85 Freshmen £ Deciding on graduation announcements are senior class officers Karen Sorenson, Treasurer; Jane Anderson, President; Marianne Eslein, Vice-President; and Jeanne DeYoung, Secretary. CLARE LOUISE ADAMS 209 Beaupre Street, Green Bay, CSMC; Acvtive Missions 1, 2; Acadean; Glee Club 1, 2. 3; GAA X, 2, 3; Future Nurses 4. i 1724 dean GAA 2615 GAA PHYLLIS MAE ALBERTZ Tenth Avenue, Green Bay; CSMC; Aca Copy Editor; Acadette; Glee Club 2, 3; 1, 2; Spanish Club 4. n t l • ' ' RITA MAY ALLMtD 5. Webster Avenue, Greett Bay; CSMC; 1, 2; Art Club 1, 2. MARY CLAIRE ALLEN 114 N. Monroe Avenue, Green Bay; CSMC; Active Missions 2; Class Secretary 1; GAA 1, 2; Spanish Club 4; JCL 2; Math Club 3; Latin Award 1, 2. JANE MARY ANDERSON 1275 Chicago Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Active Alissions 1; Class President 4; Student Council 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Art Club 3, 4. MARY JO ANTIL 214 W. Miss on Road, Green Bay; CSMC; So¬ dality 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Madrigals 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Future Teachers 4. PHYLLIS ANN BABLER 1224 Spence Street , Green Bay; CSMC; Missions 2; Glee Club 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, Club, Treasurer 4. Active 3; Art j % TT r ♦ m. j f VIRGINIA LOUISE BAETEN 819 Fourth Street, W. De Pere; CSMC; Class Vice-president 3; Student Council 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Acadean; Glee Club 2, 3, Vice-presi¬ dent 4; Madrigals 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; JCL 2; Spanish Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Award 1,2. DIANE MARGARET BAUMGART 425 Crooks Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Assist¬ ant Treasurer 3, Vice-president 4; Sodality 1, 2; Literary Magazine 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Paladin Club 3, 4; Drama 1 ' lub 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2. V«r The Academy Opened a New World MILDRED ALICE BECKER Route 2, W. De Pere; CSMC; Active Missions 2, 4; JCL 2. MARY ANN BEEMSTER 913 N. Broadway, De Pere; CSMC; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Acad can; Glee Club 2, 3; Madrigals 2; GAA 1, 2; French Club 3; Debate.Club 4; Drama Club 3; Premontre Cheerleader 2. BETTY ANN BENGSTON 313S Linck Court, Green Bay; CSMC; Sodality 1; Glee Club 3; Madrigals 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; Drama Club 4; Future Nurses 4; Premon¬ tre Cheerleader 3. MARIA CHRISTINA BENKENDORF 408 St. Brands Drive, Green Bay; Transferred from Washington Junior High School 2;. CSMC; Literary Magazine 3; GAA 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3; Math Club 3; National Hon¬ or Society 3, Vice-President 4; Premontre Cheer¬ leader 2, 3; Ideal Academy Girl Candidate 2. JANICE BARBARA BENTLEY 419 S monel Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Sodality 2, 3; A cad can; GAA 1, 2; Future Nurses 3, 4, Debate Club 4. REBECCA LOUISE BERTRAND 438 S. Jefferson Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Glee Club 2, 3; Madrigals 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 4, Sports- head 3; JCL, Vice-President 2; Drama Club 4; Debate Club 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; Ideal Academy Girl Candidate 1. MARY MARGARET BESANSON 343 S. Roosevelt Street, Green Bay; CSMC; So¬ dality 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Madrigals 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. MAUREEN ROSE BIRK Route 1, Bay Settlement; CSMC, Spiritual Secre¬ tary 4; Active Missions 1, 2, 3, 4; Acadette; French Club 3; Paladin Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Award 1, 2; National Merit Letter of Commendation. MARY MARGARET BLACK 313 Re d Street, W. De Pere; CSMC; Active Missions 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers 4; Perfect Attendance. JANE MARION BLAHNIK 1239 Doty Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Active Missions 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; French Club, Representative 3; JCL 2; Latin Award 1, 2. 87 BONITA KAYE BOEX 1410 Rockdale Street, Green Bay; Transferred from Franklin Junior High School 2; CSMC; Student Council Secretary ' 4; Acadean; Active Missions 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; Library Club 2; Ideal Academy Girl Candidate 3, 4. SANDRA ANNE BOUCHER 300 Allard Street, W. De Pere; CSMC; Student Council 3; Vice-president 4; Class Vice-presi¬ dent 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Oub 2, 3; Madrigals 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; JCL 2; National Honor Society 3, 4;. Ideal Academy Girl Candidate 2, 3, 4; Latin Award 1, 2; Delegate to National Association of Stu¬ dent Councils Convention, Kentucky. JULIANNE MARY BRESSERS 814 James Street, De Pere; CSMC; Representative 4; Active Missions 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Paladin Club Treasurer 4; Future Teachers 4. NANCY RUTH BREY 333 Grant Street, W. De Pere; Transferred from W. De Pere High School 2; CSMC; GAA 2; Debate Club 4. KATHLEEN MARY BRICE 1117 Ernst Drive, Green Bay; CSMC; Active Mis¬ sions 1, 2; Acadette Layout Editor; Glee Club 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; Spanish Club, Secretary 4; JCL 2; Math Club 3; Senior Debate Club 4; Latin Award 1, 2. MIRIAM ELIZABETH BROZYNA 238 Belle Avenue, W . De Pere; CSMC; French Club 3; Latin Award 1, 2. MARY LOUISE BRUSKY 1334 Kellogg Street, Green Bay; Transferred from St. Francis pre-Novitiate, Robinsonville 4; CSMC. LINDA ANN BURMESCH 1339 McCormick Street, Green Bay; CSMC, Rep¬ resentative 3; Acadean Co-Editor; Literary Maga¬ zine 3; GAA 1, 2; Drama Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3, Vice-president 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Award 1, 2; Quill and Scroll. MAUREEN ANN CLANCY 1129 Grignon Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Sodality 1, 2; Acadean; Glee Club 2, 3; Madrigals 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 4. DONNA.ALVINA COOK 423 N. Ratten Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Active Missions 1, 2; Acadette; GAA 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Art Club 2; Latin Award 1, 2; Nation¬ al Merit Letter of Commendation; Quill and Scroll. Eagerness and Spirit ■ SUSAN MARY COTTS 1009 Ethel Avenue, Green Bay; CSMC; Active Missions 2; Acadean; GAA 1, 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 3. DONNA JEAN CREVIERE 409 S. Webster Avenue, Green Bay; Transferred from Divine Savior High School, Milwaukee 4: CSMC: Future Nurses 4. i t JANE ALICE DELWICHE 215 E. Whitney Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Rep¬ resentative 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, Prefect 4; Active Missions 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Paladin Club 3, Secretary 4; Acadette; Literary Magazine Asso¬ ciate Editor 3; Spanish Club 4; .Latin Club 3; Latin Award 1, 2; Quill and Scroll. SANDRA ANN DALEBROUX iS.57 Deckner Avenue, Green Bay; CSMC; Active Missions 1; Sodality 3; GAA 1, 2; JCL 2; Future Nurses 3. LYNN MARY DE BAKER 202 S. Henry Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Sodality 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Math Club 3; Future Nurses 3. JANICE MARIE DE BOTH 1112 Chicago Street, De Pere; CSMC; Active Missions 2, 4; Acadean; GAA 1, 2, 4, President 3; French Club 3; Math Club 3; Future Nurses 4. JUDITH FRANCES DE BOTH 1112 Chicago Street, De Pere; CSMC; Active Missions 1, 2; Sodality 3, 4; Acadette; Glee Club 2, 3; Madrigals 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; Drama Club 3, 4 Secretary-! reasurer 4; Paladin Club, Vice-president 4. JO ANN MARIE DE CLEENE 704 Fourth Street, W. De Pere; CSMC; Active Missions 1, 2; Sodality 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; French Club 3; JCL 2; Drama Club 4; Future Nurses 3; Future Teachers 4; Abbot Pennings Cheer¬ leader 2, 3, 4; Latin Award X, 2. JANE MARIE DE LEERS. 156 Schober Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Active Missions 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Acadette Editor; Literary Magazine Editor 3; Glee Club 2, 3; GAA L, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow; National Science Foundation Summer Grant; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Latin Award 1, 2; Quill and Scroll. ’ - You should have known these girls as underclassmen, I did, reflects Miss Hayes to Miss Zadrazill. To Sophomores the New Becomes JANE MARGARET DENISSEN 2335 Libal Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Act h e Missions 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2; Acadean; Glee iub 2, 3 4; Madrigals 2; GAA 1, 2; JCL 2; Drama Club 3; Debate Club 4; Abbot Pennings Cheer¬ leader 2, 3, 4; Latin Award 2. JULIE LYNN DEUSTER 1184 Dousman Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Sodal¬ ity 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; JCL 2; Active Missions 2; Future Nurses 3. SUSAN MARY DEVROY 1006 N. Buchanan Street. Green Bay; CSMC; Acadean Co-editor; GAA 1, 3, Sports Head 2, Treasurer 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; JCL 2; Future Nurses 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Madri¬ gals 2, 3; Latin Award 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Badger Girls’ State Repre¬ sentative 3; Quill and Scroll. MARY JEANNE DE YOUNG 912 E. Mason Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Class Vice-president 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; A cadet te; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; French Club 3; JCL 2; Math Club 3; Future Teachers 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Award 1, 2; Ideal Academy Girl Candidate 1. SANDRA ROSELLA DHUEY 2508 Cedar Street, Green Bay; Transferred from Washington Junior High School 2; CSMC; Active Missions 4. KATHLEEN ANN DONOVAN 816 Allouez Terrace, Green Bay; CSMC; Acadette; Active Missions 1, 2; GAA 1, 2; Future Nurses 3. Wise man (?), Bonnie Boex, enters French Class from the East KATHRYN MARY DORBAND 1124 S. Vd?i Buren Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Sodality 2; Glee Club 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; French Club 3; Art Club 2. ANNETTE MARY DOUBEK 1022 Wtnford Avenue, Green Bay; Transferred from Marinette Catholic Central High School 3; CSMC; Active Missions 4. Familiar as They Continue PATRICIA ANN DURY 320 S. Oakland Avenue, Green Bay; CSMC; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Active Missions 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club, President 4; Debate Club 4; Future Nurses 3; Future Teachers 4. LINDA MARIE DZIENGELESKI 1209 Laue Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Active Missions 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Future Nurses ’3, 4. JEANNE MARGARET EHLINGER 1611 Chicago Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Active Missions 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2 ,3, 4, Secretary 4; Glee Club 2, 3 ; GAA 1, 2; Spanish Club 4; Latin Club 3; Future Teachers 4, Latin Award 1 . MARY RAE ENGELS 706 Win ford Avenue, Green Bay; CSMC; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2. MARIANNE ESLIEN Oconto Balls; CSMC; Student Council 1; Class ’resident 2, Secretary 3, 4; Sodality 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Debate Club 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Ideal Academy Girl Candidate 2, 3, 4. KARLA CECILIA FELDKAMP Route 3, Kaukauna; CSMC; French Club 3; Fu¬ ture Nurses 3; Latin Award 1; Perfect Atten¬ dance. MARIANNA JOAN FRIGO 311 Steven Street, Green Bay; Transferred from Mater Del High School, Santa Anna, California 3; CSMC. GENA MARY GARDNER 401 Cambridge Street, Green Bay; CSMC, Repre¬ sentative 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Active Missions 1, 2, 4; Sodality 2; Acadette; Literary Magazine 3; Glee Club Accompanist 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Latin Club 3; Paladin Club 4; [deal Academy Girl; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Award 1, 2; Valedic¬ torian. KATHRYN MARY GERLACH 3 2 5. Jackson Street, Green Bay; Transferred from St. Mary’s High School, Menasha 2; CSMC; Active Missions 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; GAA 2 ,3; Spanish Club 4; Future Nurses 3. VIRGINIA MARY GIGOT 132 W. Mission Road, Green Bay; CSMC; Sodal¬ ity 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Madrigals 2; GAA 1, 2; Acadean; French Club 3; JCL 2; Drama Club 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; Student Library Association 2. DARLENE ANNE GLASER Route 3, Green Bay; CSMC; Active Missions 1; Class Secretary 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 3; French Club 3. To Push Forward With Renewed JANE MARIE GOLDBACH 1578 Morrow Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Active Missions, Co-President 4; Sodality 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2; GAA 1, 2, Sports Head 3; Spanish Club 4; Latin Club 3; Latin Award 1 . SUE ANN HASKELL 502 N. Locust Street, Green Bay; 1 SMC; Active Missions 4; Acadean Business Manager; Literary Magazine 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Madrigals 2, 3; GAA 1, Sportshead 2, 3, President 4; Spanish Club 4; JCL 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Award 1, 2; Quill and Scroll. MARY JO HEIN 615 N, Broadway, De Pere; CSMC; Active Mis¬ sions X; Student Council 2, 3, President 4; Sodality 3, 4; Acadette Headline Editor; Glee Club 2, 3; Madrigals 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Span¬ ish Club 4; JCL 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Ideal Academy Girl Candidate 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Award 1, 2. BARBARA ANN HEINTZKILL 674 A T . Michigan Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Glee Club 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 4. MAUREEN JOYCE HITT 320 High Street, W. De Pere; CSMC; Active Missions 4; GAA 2, 3, 4. JOAN ELIZABETH HOCKERS Route 1, W. De Pere; CSMC; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Award 1, 2. ANN MARGARET HOGAN 1100 Ninth Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Active Missions 1, 2; Student Council 4; Acadette Pho¬ tographer; French Club 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; Future Nurses 3; Latin Award X, 2. CONNIE CAY HOLME 516 Northern Avenue, Green Bay; CSMC, Repre¬ sentative 1; Active Alissions 1, 2, 3, Co-presi¬ dent 4; Sodality 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, Sports Head 3; JCL 2; Spanish Club 4; Latin Award 1; Perfect Attendance. JEAN RUTH HOLZER 1137 12th Avenue, Green Bay; CSMC; Active Missions 1, 2; Sodality 2, 3; Acadean; Glee Club 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; JCL 2; Latin Award 1, 2. CHRISTINE MARY HUETTL 510 N. Main Street, Seymour; CSMC, Repre¬ sentative 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; French Club 3; CL 2; Math Club, Secretary 3; Future Nurses 3, President 4; Paladin Club 4. HANNAH LOU HUGHES 131 Marsh Street, H ' C De Pere; CSMC; Glee Club 2, 3; Madrigals 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; French Club 3; Latin Club 3; Drama Club 3, Vice-presi¬ dent 4; Latin Club 1. Energy and Increasing Loyalty CONSTANCE MAE JADIN 1135 Garland Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Literary Magazine 3; GAA 2; Art Club 2, President 3; Library Club 1. DONNA MAE JADIN Route 2, Green Bay; CSMC; GAA 2; Future Nurses 3, 4; Latin Award 1. JUDITH SUSAN JAEKELS 647 S. Jackson Street, Green Bay; ( SMC; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 3, 4. NANCY LEE JANSSEN Route 2, De Pere; CSMC; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Latin Club 3; JCL 2; Art Club 2; Future Nurses 4; National Honor So¬ ciety 3, President 4; National Science Founda¬ tion Summer Grant; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Latin Award 1, 2. FLORENCE MARY JONET 129 S. Roosevelt Street, Green Bay CSMC; Active Missions 1 , -2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 4, Sports Heads 2, 3; Art Club 4. MARION MARGARET KELLNER 240 Allard Avenue, Green Bay; CSMC; Acadette Layout Editor; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Latin Award 1, 2; Quill and Scroll. MARY ELLEN KELLNER 240 Allard Avenue, Green Bay; CSMC; Student Council 4; GAA T, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2; Spanish Club, Secretary 4; Future Teachers 3; Premontre Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. JACINTA ANN KLARKOWSKI Route 2, Denmark; CSMC; Glee Club 2; GAA 2. COLETTE THERESE KOLSTAD 221 S. Clay Street, De Pere; CSMC, Representa¬ tive 2, 3; Acadean; Acadette associate Editor; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; French Club 3; JCL 2; Math Club 3; Debate Club 4; Future Teachers, President 4; National Honor Socie ty 3, 4; Latin Award 1,2; Quill and Scroll. MARY LYNN KOOP 1320 Chicago Street, De Pere; CSMC; Active Missions 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Paladin Club 4. MARY ANN KOSMOSKI 1143 S. Clay Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Glee Club 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Debate Club 4; Premontre Cheer¬ leader 3, 4. MARY DONNE LAMBEAU 633 Porlier Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Glee Club 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANNE ELLEN LAMBERT 320 S. Jackson Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Sodal¬ ity 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Madrigals 2; GAA 1, 2; Art Club 3, 4. SUSAN MARIE LANDRY 1378 Cass Street, Green Bay; Transferred from Washington Junior High School 2; CSMC; GAA 2; Library Club 2. BONNIE MAE LARSCHEID 1102 S, Atonroe Avenue, Green Bay; Transferred from East High School 2; CSMC; Sodality 3; Future Nurses 3. mMb JOANNE CLARE LE BRUN 822 N. ' ehster Avenue, De Pere; CSMC; Rep¬ resentative 1; Active Missions 1, 2; Acadean Lay¬ out Editor, GAA 1, 2, 3; Paladin Club 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Future Nurses 3. JANET MARY LEHMAN Oneida; Transferred from West De Pere High School 2; CSMC; Active Missions 2; GAA 2; Future Nurses 3, 4. LINDA LORRAINE LEFEBVRE 253 Schober Street, Green Bay; Transferred from St. Francis Pre-Novitate, Robinsonville, 4; CSMC. JAYNE THERESA LEFEVRE 245 Summit Street, Green Bay; Transferred from Washington Junior High School 2; CSMC; Active Missions 2; Glee Club 3; GAA 2; Art Club 2, Vice-president 4. MARY JEAN LE MIEUX 468 Bader Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Active Mis¬ sions 1, 2, 3; Sodality 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; Latin Award 1. BARBARA ANN LIEBERT 908 N. Buchanan Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Active Missions 1, 2; Sodality 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; GAA 1, 2 t 3 4; French Club 3; )CL 2; Art Club 2; Latin Award 1. PATRICIA ANN LIEBMANN 1247 Em Hie Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Active Missions 1, 4; GAA 1,2. JANE CATHERINE LINZMEYER 1023 S. Van Buren Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Acadean; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 4; French Club 3; Latin Club 3, President 4. CHRISTINA MARIA LISON 921 S. Madison Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Active Missions 1; Class Vice-president 1; Student Coun¬ cil 2, 3, 4; Acadean Advertising Manager; Glee Club 2, 3; Madrigals 2; GAA 1, 2; French Club 3; Latin Club 3; Drama Club 4; Future Nurses 4, Secretary 3; Ideal Academy Girl Candidate 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Latin Award 1. SUSAN MARIE LOMBARDI 667 Sunset Circle, Green Bay; CSMC; GAA 1, 2, 3; Library Club 2. MARY MARGARET LORITZ 455 Hey rman Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Active Missions 2; Sodality 3; Glee Club 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2; Future Nurses 3; Picture not available. f NANCY MARGARET LOTTO Route 3, Green Bay; CSMC; Active Missions 3; Class Treasurer 2; Sodality 2, 3, Vice-Prefect 4; A cadet te; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; : : rench Club 3; Drama Club 3; Future Teachers 4; National Hon¬ or Society 3, Treasurer 4; Quill and Scroll, Develop To Bring Them to a Better Understanding MARY THERESE LUCCI 1651 Careful Drive, Green Bay; CSMG; Active Missions 1; Acadean Photographer; GAA 1, 2; French Club 3; JCL 2; Math Club 3; Art Club 2; Latin Award 1, 2; Quill and Scroll. SALLY ANN MARTIN Bay Settlement Road, Green Bay; ' SMC; jAA 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA MARIA MATCZAK 1013 Schwartz Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Active Missions 1, 3, 4; Future Nurses 3. JANE MARIE MCALLISTER 720 N. Ashland Avenue, Green Bay; CSMC; Acadean Artist; Glee Club 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Award 1. MARY LOUISE MC ELRONE Route 3, Green Bay; CSMC; Acadean; GAA 1, 2; French ' lub 3; Art Club 3, President 4. MARY ILEEN MCKEOUGH 1136 S. Monroe Avenue, Green Bay; Transferred from Sacred Heart Academy, Lisle, Illinois 2; CSMC; Sodality 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Latin Award 1. NANCY JOAN MCNULTY 821 St. Francis Road, De Pere; CSMC, Sodality 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Madrigals 2, 3; GAA 2, 3; Drama Club 4; Abbot Pennings Cheerleader 2, 3. JUDITH ANN MCVEY 348 Abrams Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Active Missions 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; French Club 3; Future Teachers, Secretary 4. DIANNE LYNNE MEEUWSEN 907 Jordan Road, De Pere; ' SMC, Representa¬ tive 4; Active Missions 1, 2; Sodality 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; French Club, Representative 3; Latin Club 3; JCL Club 2, 3; Paladin Club 1, 4; Drama Club 3, President 4; Ideal Academy Girl Can¬ didate 4. NANCY ANN MEEUWSEN 216 Riverview Avenue, De Pere; CSMC; Stu¬ dent Council 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Acadean; Glee Club 2. Treasurer 3, President 4; Madrigals 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; Spanish Club 4; JCL, Secretary 2 . JUDITH MARIAN MERLINE 432 N. Wisconsin Avenue, De Pere; CSMC; Class President 1, Vice-president 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Madrigals 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Debate Club 4; Paladin Club 4. KATHRYN ANN MEYER : 912 Allouez Terrace, Green Bay; CSMC; Active Missions 4; Sodality 3, 4; Acadean; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. 96 Sandy Boucher, Mary Margaret Sullivan, and Nancy Meeuw- sen react to a chemical reaction. LAVERNE LOUISE MICOLICHEK Route 3, Green Bay; CSMC; Active Missions 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; GAA 2; Paladin Club 2. SUSAN MARGARET MOKROHISKY 2639 Oakwood Street, Green Bay; CSMC; So¬ dality 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Madrigals 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; French Club 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; Latin Award’ 1, 2. MARY ALICE MOORE 703 N. Clay Street, De Pere; CSMC; Student Council 1, Treasurer 4; Class Treasurer 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; JCL 2; Art Club 2, 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Future Nurses 3; Ideal Academy Girl Candidate 3. RENEE ANN NADEAU 132 N. Ashland Avenue, Green Bay; Transferred from Franklin Junior High School 2; CSMC. SUSAN JANE NITZKE 304 S. Van Buren Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Active Missions 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Madrigals 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Debate Club 4; Future Nurses 3. MAUREEN CLAIRE NOONAN 263 Bryan Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Sodality 2, 3; Acadean; Glee Club 2, 3; Madrigals 2; GAA 1, 2; French - Club 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Debate Club 4; Paladin Club 4; Premontre Cheerleader 2. NANCY CAROL NOWAK 1443 Eliza Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Active Missions 1; Glee Club 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; JCL 2; Art Club 3, 4. As They Move Up New Achievements and KATHERINE ANN NYS 1228 St. Claire Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Active Missions 1; Student Council 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; French Club 3; JCL, President 2; Student Li¬ brary Assistant 4; Ideal Academy Girl Can¬ didate 2, 3; Latin Award 1, 2. PATRICIA ANN O’DONNELL 814 Oregon Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Glee Club 2; Madrigals 2; GAA 1, 2; Spanish Club 4; Latin Award 1 Student Library Assistant 4. ail 3 k 1 1 I- 1 PAULA JEAN OLSON Route 1, Nicolet Road, Green Bay; Transferred from Preble High School 2; CSMC. SUSAN MARY PANNECK 3103 S. Clay Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Sodality 2, 3; Literary Magazine 3; French (Tub 3; JCL 2; Paladin Club 2; Drama Club 3, 4; Fu¬ ture Teachers 4; Latin Award 1. CAROLE ANNE PARILEK 410 Park, Green Bay; CSMC; Sodality 4; Aca - GAA 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 3; JCL 2; Math Club 3; Future Nurses 3; Latin Award 1, 2. CAROL JEAN PIGEON 606 Schwartz Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Active Missions 4; JCL 2; Perfect Attendance. JEAN MARIE PIGEON 914 E. Walnut Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Active Missions 1; Acadette; GAA 1, 2, 3; Math Club 3. SUZANNE ROBERTA PIGEON 1244 Chicago Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Active Missions 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Paladin Club 2. V MARGARET ANN PRIEWE 133 Dauphin Street, Green Bay; Transferred from St. Francis Pre-Novitiate 3; CSMC; Drama Club 4. MARY ANN PUDLO 328 Quinton Street, Green Bay; Transferred from St. Francis Pre-novitiate 3; CSMC; French Club 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Paladin Club 4; Debate Club 4. J DOROTHY ANN QUIGLEY 1212 Ninth Street, Green Bay CSMC; Active Mission 1, 2; GAA X, 2, 3; Future Nurses 3. MARY CATHERINE QUINLAN 1132 14th Avenue, Green Bay; CSMC; Active Missions 1, 2; Glee Club 2; GAA 1, 2; Future Nurses 3, Vice-president 4. BARBARA ANN RASHLEGER 2008 S. Third Street, W. Be Pere; CSMC; Active Missions 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Madri¬ gals 2; GAA 1, 2; Future Nurses 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN ROBILLARD 433 S. Jackson Street, Green Bay; Transferred from Washington Junior High School 2; CSMC; GAA 2; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2. CATHERINE MARIE ROTTIER Route 1, Green Bay; CSMC; Acadette; Associate Editor; Acadean; Glee Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Future Teachers 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Latin Award 1, 2. DIANE CECELIA ROZNOWSKI 944 S. Van Buren Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3; GAA 1, 2 ,3. MARY KATHERINE RYAN 233 N. Michigan Street, De Pere; CSMC; Glee Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Madrigals 2; GAA 1, 2; French Club 3; JCL 2; Drama Club 3, 4; Future Teachers 4. JOAN ANN SCHAUER Route 1, New Franken; CSMC; Glee Club 2, 3; GAA 2”; Library Club 4; Latin Award 1, 2; Per¬ fect Attendance. ELIZABETH ANN SCHE.VERS Route 1. Oneida; CSMC; Active Missions 1, 2; French Club 3; Future Nurses 3; 4; Winer of Essay, Hire the Handicapped. JOAN CLAIRE SCHLAG Route 3, Green Bay; Transferred from Preble High School 2; CSMC; Active Missions 4; GAA 2. JOYCE MARY SCHLAG Route 3; Green Bay; Transferred from Preble High School 2; CSMC; Active Missions 4; GAA 2 . JEANNE VALERIE SCHMIT 7306 Rockdale Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Glee Club 2, 3; Madrigals 2; Drama Club 3; Future Nurses 3, 4. JEANNIE ANN SCHMITZ 2333 jourdain Lane, Green Bay; CSMC; Active Missions 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Future Nurses 3, 4; Perfect Attendance. i W PATRICIA LOUISE SCHUCH 1443 Carroll Avenue, Green Bay; CSMC; Student Council 4; Glee Club 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; French Club 3; JCL 2; Latin Award. MARGARET LOUISE SERVAIS 1112 Marquette Avenue, Green Bay; CSMC; Rep¬ resentative 1, 2, Treasurer 3; Active Missions 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; Art Club 3. SHARON ANN SERVAIS Route 1, New Franken; CSMC; Student Council 4; Acadette Feature Editor; Glee Club 2, 3; GAA 2; French Club 3; Latin Award 1, 2; Quill and Scroll. i I JANE HELEN SHALHOUB 829 Doty Street , Green Bay; CSMC; Class Sec¬ retary 2; Glee Club X, 2, 3; Madrigals 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Debate Club 4; Future Nurses 4. s • Career Day offers Sue Haskell and Kathy Gerlach an opportunity to discuss college plans with Mr. Robert Hoffman of St. Norbert College. Seniors Challenge PATRICIA MARY SHEPECK 1853 Deckner Avenue, Green Bay; CSMC; Sodal¬ ity 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary’ Magazine 3; Glee Club 2; G.A.A. X, 2; JCL 2; Future Nurses 3. JEAN CLARE SIMON 1221 14th Avenue, Green Bay; CSMC, Representa¬ tive 3; GAA 1, 2; Math Club 3; French Club 3. SUSAN ANN SIMONET 325 Warren Court, Green Bay: CSMC; Glee Club 3; GAA 1, 2; Future Nurses 3, 4. MARY CATHERINE SLOAN 1149 Oregon Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Acadean; GAA 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; JCL 3; Future Nurses 3- MARY KATHRYN SMITS 1436 Chicago Street, De Pere; CSMC; Sodality 4; Acadette; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2; GAA 2; French Club 3, Future Teachers 4; Latin Award 1. KAREN MARIE SORENSON 1111 Twilight Drive, W. De Pere; Sun Prairie High School, Sun Prairie, Wisconsin 2; CSMC, Representative 1; Active Missions 1; Mass Treas¬ urer 4; Acadean; GAA; 1; French Club 3; Paladin Club 4; Debate Club 4; Future Teachers 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; Latin Award 1. KATHLEEN MARY SORENSON 1111 Twilight Drive, W De Pere; Sun Prairie Wisconsin 2; CSMC; Active Missions 1; Class Treasurer 1; Acadette Associate Editor; GAA X; French Club 3; Paladin Club, President 4; Future Teachers 4; National Merit Letter of Commenda¬ tion 4; Quill and Scroll. CATHERINE ELIZABETH SPITZER 1145 Division Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Active Missions 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, President 4; Trampoline tub. President 3, 4. BERNADETTE ANN STANGEL 1309 3rd Street, W. De Pere; CSMC; Active Missions 1, 2; Sodality 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Mad¬ rigals 2; GAA 1, 2; Future Nurses 4; Future Teachers 4. Of the Future Becomes Immediate Those Who Have Worked JEAN MARIE STEENO 1256 Berner Street, Green Bay; CSMC; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; JCL 2. JANE ANGELE STEPHENSON 341 St. Mary ' s Bird., Green Bay; CSMC; So¬ dality 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; French Club 3; Drama Club 4; Future Nurses 3; Perfect Attendance. ELIZABETH ANN STIEFVATER 1293 Kellogg Street, Green Bay; Transferred from St. Francis Pre-Novitiate, Robinsonville 4; CSMC; Student Conucil 4; Active Missions 4; Acadean Copy Editor; GAA 4; Debate Club, President 4; Ideal Academy Girl Candidate; Latin Award-2; Quill and Scroll. r LAVONNE ANN STOCK 1117 Marquette Avenue, Green Bay; Transferred from Franklin Junior High School 2; CSMC; Future Nurses 4. BARBARA ANN STOLL 238 Little Road, Green Bay; CSMC; Glee Club 2, 3; Madrigals 2; French Club 3; JCL 2; Latin Award 1. LYNN ANN STRAUS 1022 Ethel Avenue, Green Bay; Transferred from Franklin Junior High School 2; CSMC; Acadean; GAA 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Future Nurses 3. LINDA JANE STROM 1199 Ore go 7i Street, Greeri Bay; CSMC; Class Second Vice-president 2; Acadean Photographer; Glee Club 2, 3; Madrigals 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, Sports Head 3; Spanish Club 4;. JCL 2; Debate Club, Secretary 4; Future Nurses 3; Ideal Academy Girl Candidate 4; Latin Award 1, 2; Quill and Scroll; Salutatorian. MARY MARGARET SULLIVAN 905 S. Monroe Avenue, Green Bay; CSMC; So¬ dality 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Secretary 4; Madrigals 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; JCL 2; French Club 3- CAROL ANN TAUSCHEK New Franken; CSMC; Representative 4; Active Missions 4; JCL 2; Future Nurses 3, 4. L_ V A MARY LUELLA TAUSCHER 1315 S. Van Buren; Green Bay; Transferred from Washington Junior High School 2; CSMC; GAA 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2; Future Nurses 3, 4. DIANE MARIE THOMAS 1021 S. Clay Street, Green Bay; Transferred from Caroline Academy, Milwaukee 2; CSMC; GAA 2. I Attain Success GAIL MARIE THORNTON CSMC, Representative 3; Active Missions 2; So dalitv 2: Art Club 2: GAA 1; Latin Award 1. 2 t tA K ad E m t ' The graduates of ’66 receive their class rings, blessed by Father Killeen, chaplain. 7 M L ft ' SUE ANN TILKENS Fourteenth Avenue, Green Bay; CSMC; Active Missions 1, 2; Sodality 2, 3; Acadean; Glee Club 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Future Nurses 3; Latin Award 1. KATHRYN AGNES TILLMAN 1233 Crooks Street, Green Bay; Transferred from Washington Junior High School 2; CSMC; Active Active Missions 4; Glee Club 3, 4. MARY MARGARET TITLAIR 136 N. Ashland Avenue, Green Bay; CSMC; Sodality 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; French Club 3; Future Nurses 3. w • a SHARON MARIE TUSCAN 1038 Heyrman Street, Green Bay; Transferred from Menominee High School, Menominee, Mich¬ igan 2; CSMC; Sodality 3; Future Nurses 3- JUDY ANN VANDE HEI Route 1, W . De Fere; CSMC; Active Missions 1, 2; French Club 3; Future Nurses 3, 4., KATHLEEN ANN VANDE HEI 213 Marsh Street, W. De Pere; CSMC; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Madrigals 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; French Club 3; Future Nurses Club 3, 4. 103 Insure Years FRANCES RUTH VANDENENG Route 1, Oneida; Transferred from St. Francis Pre-Novitiate 3; CSMC; Trench Club 3; Future Nurses 4; Library Assistant 3 } 4. SHARON ANN VANDER ZANDEN 145 Broadview Drive, Green Bay; Transferred from Washington Junior High School 2; CSMC; Active Missions 2; Glee Club 2, 3; GAA 2; French Club 3; future Teachers 4. MARY ELLEN VAN DEURZEN Route 1 De Pere; CSMC; GAA 2, 3; Library Ciub X; Math Club 3; Latin Award 1. MARY ANN VAN DE VEN 3907 Riverside Drive, De Pere; CSMC; Active Missions 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Madrigals 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Math CLub 3; Future Teachers 4. OS MARGUERITE ANN VAN GEMERT 327 S. Monroe Avenue, Green Bay; CSMC; Rep¬ resentative 2; Active Missions 1, 2; Acadean; GAA 1, 2, 3; French Club 3; Latin Award 2. MARY AGNES VAN GRUNSVEN 1614 Dousman Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Active Missions 1, 2; Class President 3; Glee Club 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Ideal Academy Girl Candidate 2, 3; Ideal Academy Girl 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Award 1, 2. LINDA CLAIR VAN NELSON 1743 Farlin Avenue, Green Bay; CSMC; Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2. Glee ■ v X 1 THERESA MONICA VAN ROOY Route 1, Oneida; Transferred from Holy Family Convent 2; CSMC; Active Missions 2; Math Cub 3; Future Nurses 3. MARI ANN VAN VONDEREN 324 Reid Street, W. De Pere; CSMC; Sodality 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Madrigals 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; Future Nurses 4. W n Happiness After Graduation % . MARCIA CECEIL VERCAUTEREN 327 Jacob Court, 1 V. De Pere; CSMC; Active Missions 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Acadean; Glee Club 2; Madrigals 2; GAA 1, 2, Treasurer 3; Future Nurses 3, 4; Premontre Cheerleader 3, 4. MARY CATHERINE 1340 Cardinal Lane, Green 1 ,2, 3; Art Club 3- VERHAAGH Bay; CSMC; GAA . i MARY DEE VINCENT 103 Reid Street, V. De Pere; CSMC; Active Mis¬ sions 1; Sodality 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; Spanish Club 4; Latin Club 3; Latin Award 2. LINDA LOUISE VORPAHL 921 S. Monroe Avenue, Green Bay; CSMC; Active Missions 2; Student Council 4; Sodality 2, 3; Acadean; Glee Club 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 3; French Club 3; Future Nurses 3. X PATRICIA ANN WARD p 1018 Redwood Drive, Green Bay; CSMC; Active Missions 1, 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Acadean; Acadette; Glee Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Future Nurses 3; Ideal Academy Girl Can¬ didate 1, 2, 3; Larin Award X, 2. MARY ANN WEIDNER 1699 Juniper Drive, Green Bay; CSMC; Sodality 3; Future Nurses 3; Latin Club 3- % SUSAN CLARE WOLF 1163 Grignon Street, Green Bay; CSMC; Active Missions 2; Sodality 2; Acadean; Glee Club 2, 3; Madrigals 2; GAA 2; Spanish Club 4; Future Teachers 4. MARY ANN WOODKE 1213 Third Street,‘W. De Pere; CSMC; Active Missions 1, 2, 3; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Acadette Associate Editor; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Math Club 4, President 3; future Teachers 4; National Merit Finalist; Latin Award X, 2. 1437 Club BARBARA RAE WOZNIAK Chicago Street, Green Bay; CSMC; 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2; Spanish Club 34, 52, 68, . . . Hike yells the quarterback, Terry Olson, to her team. Marietta Battiola, Kay Derenne, Eileen Sokol- ski, and Cathy Baeten. The Juniors Susan Albers Susan Anderson Catherine Baeten Kathryn Baeten Diane Baker Sharon Brown Julie Brunette Mary Margaret Buechel Betsy Bultman Cynthia Burkart Barbara Butz Pat Callahan Stephanie Bartell Marietta Battiola Donna Beaupre Barbara Beno Dawn Bielmeier Phyllis Boyce Mary Ellen Campshure Paula Cappelle Linda Carpiaux Mary Ellen Centen Linda Coenen Sue ' ollins Elaine Conway Pat Cormier Mary Corrigan Pat Danaher Dianne Danen i ulie DeBroux Sherri Delvcaux 106 Advance Toward Growing Responsibility y Catherine Delwiche Kris Denis Kay Derenne Stephanie Destiche Carol Deuster Mary Jo DeVillers Mary Jo DeVleeshower Barbara Dimmer Sharon Donovan Linda Dorner Margaret Dudenhoeffer Carol Ellis Carol Engebos Pat Farley Diane Fermanich Martha Flanigan Linda Fox Mary T Fritsch Kathy Gille Margaret Gi son Randa Giovanelli Gail Golden Romaine Greatens Judy Griese Lucille Guns Kris Hammes Juanita Harrill Sarah Hartman Diane Heim Kathryn Heintzkill Ellen Helf Junior class officers Carol Engebos, 2nd Vice-President; Barb McKeough, Treasurer; Kris Hammes, Vice-President; Mary Wiegand, President; and Terry Jones, Secretary; discuss plans for the Junior Prom. t 107 Linda Hertel Ann Hofmann Mary Elizabeth Hogan Debbie Hughes Jean Huth Connie Hutton Donna Jaacks Mary Anne Jacobs Rose Mary Jadin Mary Jo Jaekels Marilyn Jansen Janice Jansing Kathleen Jensen Kathleen Johnson Kathleen Tones Theresa Jones Mary Jane Kalinosky Mary Margaret Kane Theresa Kane Kris Karpinen Karen Kay Karen Kelly Tan Marie King Carol Klarkowski Jean Klister Margaret Kohlbeck f Lynda Kramer Mary Ann Krines Pamela Krueger A Cary Ann Krumpos Juli Landreman Janice Langlay Audrey Lapacz Joanne Lardinois Kristen Larson Mardelle Laske Janice Leneau Lynn Lobas Julie Lorrig Cynthia Lotto Carol Lutz Nancy Martell Kathleen Martin Joan Matheys Jeanne McIntyre Barbara McKeough Carol Meneratti Molly Miron Catherine Mohr Judy Morrison Karol Motitf Sharon Murphy Barbara Neuser Jane Ohlert Terry Olson Kathleen Ouradnik Elena ! adgett Mary Paulson Linda Pearce Mary Clare Peters Mary Kay Peters Sheila Phelan The Sophomores Continue to Achieve Cindy Adriansen Christine Albers Georgina Arbour Joyce Baeten Nancy Basche Vvonne Beilin Becky Beno Joyce Berg Debbie Bifotti Hmily Bittner Ellen Blahnik Connie Bodilly Cynthia Boehm Mary Bourguignon Nancy Brennan Nancy Brisbane Nancy Brozyna Carol Brusky Betty Burkart TEL f Susan Burns Elizabeth Bushman Mary Cay lor Raynelle Clouthier Jeanne Cornelissen Mary Creviere l ■ V, m r I Sifting ideas for a future class meeting, are sophomore officers Terry Quinn, Secretary; Ellen Blahnik, Vice-President; Marie Schmitt, 3rd Vice-President; Dennie Nadeau, President; Chris Donarski, 2nd Vice- President; and Barb Dockry, Treasurer. Margaret Crowley Barbara Curran Mary Curran Nancy Dalebroux V Susie Daniels Linda Darne Dianne DeBauche 1 m l Gwen DeBroux Ellen Decker Mary Lou DeGrand Nita Delaruelle LaVonne Delsart Roberta Denissen Sherry DeVore Barbara Dockry Chris Donarski Christine Duggan Karen DuPuis Diane Duquette Marie Emmel Loretta Fnders Ellen Euclide Kathleen Farah Kathy Ferris Mary Fieweger Ruth Flaherty Dianne Fostner Judy Franken Kathy Friederichs Maribeth Gagnon Janice Gantz Agatha Geimer Carol Lee George Anne Gerlach Joanne Gilson Linda Glaser Mary Gochnauer Sue Golueke Mary Gould Mary Grail Rosemary Gross Susan Herzog Sandra Hill Kathy Hogan Mary Kay .Hoida Dorothea How lett Barbara Jacques Virginia Jakubowski Jo Ann Jansen Carol Jauquet Dona Jean Ji lot Jean Johnson Barbara Joppe Sue Junion Mary JoAnn Kane Nancy Kaster Linda Katers Jane Kelly Roberta King Joan Kocken Zoe Ann Korth Mary Jo Kuhn Carol Lambert Margaret Lamont Leigh Ann Landry Linda Lardinois Francine Larscheid Linda Lasee Mary Sue Laundry Mary Jo LeCapitaine Cath Lefebvre Marie Lefebvre Johanna Lefevre Colleen LeMieux Betty Ann Leneau Sue Lewicki Jackie Liebmann Stacey Li son Sue Logan Diane Lotto Debbie Lulewicz Laurie Lutomski Virginia Macco Donna To Maloney Kathy Manders Jean Maples Joan Martel I Diane Mayer Susan McGuire Ann McNellis Kathleen McVey i f Jean Meier Mary Menacher Roseann Meneratti Trudy Meverden Jane Moore Mary Beth Mornard Mary Rose Motiff Maureen Mueller Judy Murphy Denise Nadeau Mary Kay Nick Barbara Nielsen Jane Nies Suzette Noll Mary O’Brien Nancy Payant Tudy Pearce Till Peterson Joy Peterson Patricia Phillips Linda Pierquet Alice Quinlan Teresa Quinn Lynn Rademacher Nancy Torinus Jane Van Boxtel Susan Vanden Houten Julie Vanden Heuvel Susan Van Den Wymelenberg Mary Vanderheyden Susan Vander Kelen Anne Vander Zanden Lois Van Ess Anna Van Lanen Mary Vannieuwen- hoven Barbara Van Oss Joan Van Rixel Margaret Van Rooy Marcey Van Roy Gail Van Schyndel Betsy Varcauteren Cheryl Wagner Mary Jo Wagner Mary Wallace Joan Walters Barbara Watermolen Lydwine Wellens Mary Welles Pe gy Wetli Jessica White Beth Willems Susan Willems Donna Williquette Kathryn WiLmet Susan Wright Bonita Adrians Catherine Ahl Barbara Albertz Lucia Allen Nancy Anderson Kathleen Andre Janet Antonneau Diane Arbour Patricia Awe Patricia Baeten Barbara Bain Roberta Bauer Linda Becker Cindy Beno Mary Berg Nancy Blahnik Susan Boland Linda Bougie Teresa Ann Bowers Monica Boyce Maribeth Brice Jane Burkart Mary Burns Mary Butz Susan Butz Christine Byerlein Mary Callahan Deborah Case Ellen Cavil Delphine Charniak Mary ' hervenka Alary Beth Clark Linda Coleman Jeanne Conley Alary Converse Marilyn Counard Diane D arrow Mari Beth Daul Debbie Davis Meet the freshman class officers: Joan Riopelle, President; Cam- mie Nadeau, 2nd Vice-President; Pattie Awe, Vice-President; Linda LeBrun, 3rd Vice-President; Terry Weisse, Treasurer; and Ann Froelich, Secretary. Barbara DeBaker Jeanne Del forge Cindy Delsart Barbara Delwiche Patricia Delwiche Barbara Demerath Mary DeWane Mark Dorband Mary Duffy Sally Duquaine Suzanne Ellis Mary Ann Engels Janice Englebert Joleen Farah Judi Farah Rosemary FitzGerald Mary Flanigan Gerry Flatley Beck ' Fritz i - ) Ann Froelich Melissa Geissler Julie Gerard Judy Gerczak Kathleen Gersek Martha Gonzalez Donna Goral Karin Hamilton Kathleen Hebert Kathryn T ein Mary Hermans Pattie Herold Kathleen Hitt Rose Hookers Dianne Hoffman Rose Hoogland Nancy Houle Lyn Marie Hoyer Judith Jackson Georgine Jacobs Jean Jansen Rose Mary Jensen Mary Johnson Carol Jolly Kathy Jones Maureen Tones Margaret Klika Susan Klysen Katherine Kollman Karen Kornowski Marietta Korth Eileen Kozicki Barbara Kratz Judy Kroll Catherine Ladowskf Patricia LaForce Joan Landwehr Lynda LeBrun Patricia Lee E ' leen Lemens Barbara Lemerond Mary LeMieux Patricia LeMieux Pina L’Empereur Peggy LeRoy Nancy Liebergen Beverly Liebert Angel e Li son Christine Luchsinger Mary Mackin Mary Kay Mai core Marifrances Martell Amie Louise Martens Deborah Martin Mary Ellen Martin Deni McDonald Mary McKenna Christine Menard Kathy Merline Ellen Mary Millet Janine Mineau Patricia Moore Cindy Moseng Marsha Motiff Kathrine Myers Camille Nadeau Patricia Neitzel Wendy Nelson Amy Jean Nick Anne Nikowitz Maureen O’Hearn ZoAnn Olson Antoinette Panneck Mary Panure Christine Paral Teresa Parins Christine Parker Lillian Petasek Mary Pierquet Karen Pieschek Linda Pirlot Carolyn Plantico Mary Pytlak Lorraine Reeve Claudia Reince Grace Rentmeester Christine Rice Joan Riopelle Susan Robillard Lynn Rollin Sherry Rollin Mary Ronk Mary Ross Karen Rousseau Marilyn Rukamp Barbara Sanders Christine Sarkis Susan Sawyer Mary Schaefer Joanne Schlapman Kathy Schneider Mary Schroeder Ellen Seeman Sue Ann Seeman Mary Smits Suzanne Soik Kathy Starich Cindy Steeno Beverly Liebert and Cammie Nadeau work willingly on the Christmas door for 310. Julie Steffel Ann Stein Sharon Stein Kathryn Stutleen Lynn Swette Barbara Thiry 122 . 1 r - jJ 123 Marguerite Van Gemert solicits an ad. Chris Lison knows that a smile helps to soften the heart of prospective patrons. 125 f ■ ■ ■■ wh SJA Student Counci 1965-66 Sandy Boucher raises the flag. and you . . . is you . . . Mary Kellner leads Premontre fans in a cheer. Barb Curran, Ellen Decker, and Mary Vannieuwenhoven observe Student Council Week. and you! Students prepare or their daily visit. 127 Linda Vorpahl says, Before you set the world on fire, call W. A, VORPAHL CO. WISCONSIN PROTECTIVE COATING CORPORATION 614 Elizabeth Compliments of FORT HOWARD PAPER COMPANY Manufacturers of PAGE paper products for the home—and towels napkins, and tissues for the industry. with best wishes for your success 131 DEHN ' S Take Advantage of Dehn ' s For an After-School Drink and a Summer Refresher 1414 Cedar 542 S. Monroe Ave. 412 W. Walnut Green Bay, Wisconsin FERRIS WHEEL RESTAURANT 473 Main West De Pere, Wisconsin Lynn Straus just can ' t resist CHARM IN ' S new squeezably soft 1 tissue paper. MAURIE STUDIO 1317 S. Webster Ave. Green Bay, Wisconsin 437-5463 133 MOTORPARTS MACHINES CO. The Largest Combined Machine Shop and Engine Rebuilding Plant in Wisconsin SPECIALIZING IN HEAVY-DUTY ENGINES MARINE TRUCK TRACTOR OFF-THE-ROAD EQUIPMENT 409-423 No. Roosevelt Green Bay, Wis. Nothing could be Finer Than to Stop at RENIER FOOD MARKET 144 S. Main Blvd. STEEN-MAC EK PAPER CO. 432-7774 1040 W. Mason Green Bay, Wisconsin Wetli ' s Landscape Service is a down to earth business, as Debbi Case well knows. WETLI ' S LANDSCAPE SERVICE Green Bay, Wisconsin Barb Wozniak invites you to patronize her boss, at BIEBLE ' s friendly Supermarket. FAIRMONT For Grade A Dairy Products 156 N. Broadway Street Suppor ACADEAN Patrons LOEWI AND COMPANY, INC Members: New York Stock Exchange 518 Doty Street Green Bay, Wisconsin ALLOUEZ BEVERAGE COMPANY 804 Chicago Green Bay, Wisconsin Baird at Willow Green Bay, Wisconsin 11 You Meet the Nicest People on a Honda. LE MIEUX SON HONDA SHOP 519 S. Military Avenue SID ' S PRODUCE CO., INC. Finest in Fresh Fruit and Produce 408 N. Webster Green Bay, Wisconsin G.A.A Since 1868 oung Men and Women Have Selected BADGER For Business Career Training A.A. and B.B.A. Degree Programs Summer Term in June Fa!! Term in September BADGER GREEN BAY BUSINESS COLLEGE 123 S. Washington Green Bay, Wisconsin Friendly and Satisfactory Service Since 1916 BROADWAY GARAGE Chevrolet—Oldsmobile 230 N. Broadway De Pere, Wisconsin A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Ginny Gigot and Sue Mokrohisky agree that this quote could have been written with Judy Merline ' s CALBERNE portrait in mind. LAMONT ' S DRUG STORE Compliments of GREEN BAY WAREHOUSES, INC. W. F. KERWIN, JR. Green Bay, Wisconsin Compliments of GREEN BAY PACKING CO 831 Doblon Green Bay, Wisconsin Let HERTZ Put You in the Driver ' s Seat HERTZ RENT-A-CAR 311 N. Monroe MODEL LAUNDERING AND CLEANING Fabric Care Services 501 S. Adams 437-3291 Green Bay, Wisconsin Don ' t be downcast. GAROT-CHRISTMAN IN¬ SURANCE AGENCY will take care of everything. Gigi Dorband assures Ter¬ ry VandenBusch. There Are No Strikes To Spare When SJAers Bowl At RAY MIHM ' S BAY BOWL 115 S. Jefferson WBAY Building 146 Compliments to the Graduates of ' 66 ST. MARY ' S ROLLER RINK 650 S. Irwin Green Bay, Wisconsin POSEY FURNITURE High Quality Furniture 1317 Velp Avenue Green Bay, Wisconsin DICK HOGAN ' S SARGENT PAINT STORE Corner of Dousman Chestnut 437-2191 De Pere, Wisconsin 435-6639 600 Liberty a A A ' 0 A y DELWICHE FARMS MILLER-RASMUSSEN Ice—Coal—Furnaces—Stokers Oil Burners—Gas Burners Sparkling Party Ice—Ice Carvings 435-6677 McVEY 344 Main Avenue West De Pere, Wisconsin Division of LAKE-TO-LAKE DAIRY Acadean Staff Letter from the Staff Co-editors . Linda Burmesch Sue Devroy Adviser ... Sister Paul Joseph, CSJ Layout Editor.Joanne Le Brun Artist . ..... . Jane McAllister Copy Editors . .. Phyllis Albertz Beth Stiefvater Copy Writers . Jane Denissen Sue Haskell Colette Kolstad Cathy Rottier ' utline Writers .. Janice Bentley Bonnie Boex Maureen Clancy Mary McElrone Beth Stiefvater Marguerite Van Gemert raphers . Mary Lucci Linda Strom Senior Editor Chris Lison Underclassmen Hditor. Karen Sorenson Organizations.Janice De Both Index.Jane Linzmeyer Circu lation Manager Sue Haskell Clare Adams Janice Bentley Sue Cotts Kathy Meyer Advertising Manager. Chris Lison Advertising Staff . Ginny Baeten, Mary Ann Beemster, Jane Blahnik, Sandy Boucher, Mau¬ reen Clancy, Ginny Gigot, Jean Holzer, Nancy Meeuwsen, Kathy Meyer, Maureen Noonan, Mary Sloan, Lynn Straus, Sue Tilkens. Marguerite Van iemert, Linda Vorpahl, Patti Ward Cover Design ...... . Jane McAllister Senior Portraits.Pechman Studio All informal pictures by Mr. A1 Griffin of Pechman Studio and Staff Photographers Picture on Page 13 .. Green Bay Register Picture on J age 9 . Green Bay Press Gazette Publisher. Taylor Publishing Company Mr. Joseph Unger Dear Faculty and Students, e 1966 Acadean is a startling blend of the mosaic layouts of the past and new designs, ideas, and theme incorporated this year. Part of the new look is the unique cover which at last carries the familiar colors of blue and white, while its design symbolizes the unity of our school members and activities. We hope that besides being a storehouse of memories, this book will also be an accurate record of the year’s activities for every class. It’s new, it’s different, and we think you will like it. In order to meet fast-approaching deadlines, everyone on the staff has spent long, tiresome, and happy hours on fourth floor planning layouts and hectic picture schedules, writing and rewriting impossible copy and headlines, hunt¬ ing for lost negatives, and banging out cutlines on noisy typewriters. But somehow these problems were mixed with laughter and the yearbook was finally completed and mailed on schedule. To Sister Lucilla, our teachers, our classmates, and es¬ pecially our parents, we extend a special thank-you for your co-operation despite inconvenient picture schedules. The biggest thanks go to Sister Paul Joseph, our adviser, whose untiring work, willing advice, and jovial mood kept the staff working and in good spirits throughout the year. From September to May, the Acadean has occupied our thoughts and time and it has naturally become our favorite. Now to you, the readers, we proudly and hopefully pre¬ sent the 1966 Acadean . Taylor Representative An informal hootenanny draws the classmates together in song. Stuffed animals for the Keshena Missions are displayed by Jane Goldbach and Gena Gardner. ' Til be here all summer trying to find my unknown ' moans Jane Stephenson. Bye bye’’ waves Marguerite Van Gemert. 153 Faculty Directory Sister Mary Lucilla, C.S.J., M.A. Sister Sarah Joseph, C.S.T., M.A.. Sister Angela -Marie, C.S.J., M.A. Sister Anne Loyola, C.S.J., M.A. Sister Claude Elaine, C.S.J., M.Ed. (Candidate) Sister Dorothy Eleanor, C.S.J., M.A. Sister Ella Josephine, C.S.J., M.A. Sister Emily Joseph, C.S.J., M.A. (Candidate) Sister Evelyn Marie, C.S.J., M.A. Sister Helen Irene, C.S.J., M.A. Sister Marion Joseph, C.S.J., B.S. . Sister Mary C.S.J., M.A. (Candidate) . Sister Mary Adeleithe, C.S.J., B.A. Sister Mary Agnita, C.S.J., B.S. Sister Mary Alma, C.S.J., M.A. Sister Mary Helen, C.S.J., M.A... Sister Mary Loran, C.S.J., M.A. (Candidate) . Sister Mary Pelagia, C.S.J., M.A... ... Sister Mary Ralph, C.S.J., At.A. (Candidate) . . . Sister Paul Joseph, C.S.J., M.S. .. Sister Robert Mary, .S.J., M.A. Sister Rose Cecilia, C.S.J., M.A. Sister Vincent de Paul, C.S.I., B.S. Miss Judith De Grave, B.A. Mrs. Joseph Foeller, B.A. Miss Florence Hayes, B.A. Mrs. Eugene Heller, B.A. Mrs. R. A. Knier, B.A. Miss Jeanette Miller, B.S. Mrs. Gerald Myers, M.A. Miss Alice Neugent, B.A. Mrs. Harry Niles, B.S. . .. Mrs. H. R. Persing, B.S. Mrs. Wesley Rathburn, B.A. .. Mrs. John Scovell, B.S. Mrs. Stanley Vander Heiden, B.A.. Miss Bessy Zadrazill. B.A. Reverend Joseph Bauschka, B.A. .. Reverend Claude Zabinski, B.A.. ... Principal, Latin IV .. Vice-Principal, Religion II, III, IV Acadette Adviser .Religion II, Home Management Clothing, Foods .. Music, Glee Club, Chorus . Religion II, Physics Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, Geometry, Sodality Moderator ... Library, Library Club Moderator .. Religion I, American History American Problems, Sodality Moderator .Religion II, III, IV Student Council Moderator .Art, Art C lub Moderator .. Latin II, III, IV, Latin Club Moderator .Bookkeeping, Typing II, f )ffice .Religion I, American History Paladin Club Moderator . Office, Study Hall .Advanced Biology, Biology . Religion II, Guidance ....English IV . Religion I, Algebra I Principles of Mathematics ..Latin I, II, English I Junior Classical League Moderator .Religion I, Spanish I, II, Typing I Spanish Club Moderator .Religion III, Chemistry, Yearbook Moderator .Religion I, French I, II Catholic Students Mission Crusade Moderator . . ..... College English, English IV National Honor Society Moderator ... Religion III, Biology .... World History I, American Problems Debate Club Moderator ..English II . English II, III, Journalism Literary Magazine Adviser .. Typing I, Shorthand I ...English I, Latin I, II .World History I, II, Future Teachers’ Moderator . Shorthand I, II, Typing II .Speech, Drama, Drama Club Moderator .. Physical Education Girl’s Athletic Association Moderator .Advanced Algebra, Algebra I Business Arithmetic, Math dub Moderator ..... English II, III ... Physical Education Girl’s Athletic Association Moderator .. ' ..English I, II .. Algebra I ... Geometry ... Religion IV, Guidance Index SENIORS Adams, Clare 43, 86 Albertz, Phyllis 19, 23, 45, 86 Allard, Rita 20, 86 Allen, Mary Claire 86 Anderson, Jane 16, 60, 86 Antil, Mary Jo 35, 86 Babler, Phyllis 50, 86 Baeten, Virginia 28, 49, 61, 68, 86 4l r Baumbart, Diane 35, 39, 68, 86 Becker, Mildred 11, 87 Beemster, Mary Ann 87, 126 Bengston, Betty 87 Benkendorf, Mary 20, 68, 87 Bentley, Janice 21, 43, 87 Bertrand, Rebecca 87 Besanson, Mary Margaret 24, 87 Birk, Maureen 39, 40, 45, 68, 87 Black, Mary 87 Blahnik, Jane 87 Boex, Bonnie 37, 88, 90 Boucher, Sandra 36, 37, 68, 88, 97, 127 Bressers, Julie 38, 51, 62, 88 Brey, Nancy 88 Brice, Kathleen 8, 44, 48, 88 Brozyna, Miriam 88 Brusky, Mary 72, 88 Burmesch, Linda 9, 42, 48, 68, 88 Clancy, Maureen 88, 126 Cook, Donna 45, 71, 88 Cotts, Susan 43, 89 Creviere, Donna 20, 89 Dalebroux, Sandra 89 DeBaker, Lynne 89 DeBoth, Jan 15, 43, 89 DeBoth, Judith 45, 51, 62, 89 DeCleene, JoAnn 46, 89 DeLeers, fane 44, 68, 69, 71, 89 Delwiche, Jane 8, 41, 45, 51, 64, 65, 71, 89 Denissen, lane in, 42, 46, 53, 90 Deuster, Julie 90 Dcvroy, Susan 17, 42, 45, 47, 68, 69, 71, 90 DeYoung, Mary 40, 45, 54, 60, 68, 86, 90 Dhuey, Sandra 90 Donovan, Kathleen 90 Dorband, Kathy 90 - Doubek, Annette 90 Dury, Patricia 23, 40, 48, 91, 132 Dziengeleski, Linda 23, 91, 132 Ehlinger, Jeanne 23, 40, 41, 65, 91 Engels, Mary 91 Eslien, Marianne 54, 58 60, 61, 85, 86, 91 Feldkamp, Karla 20, 91 Frigo, Marianna 91 Gardner, Gena 22, 35, 39, 45, 58,68, 70, 91, 153 Gerlach, Kathryn 20, 91, 100 Gigot, Virginia 91, 126, 141 Glaser, Darlene 91 Goldbach, Jane 26, 39, 92, 153 Haskell, Sue 43, 47, 68, 71, 92, 100 Hein, Mary Jo 36, 37, 45, 68, 92 Heintzkill, Barbara 92 Hitt, Maureen 92 Hockers, Joan 92 Hogan, Ann 36, 45, 92 Holme, Connie 39, 40, 55, 92 Holzer, Jean 8, 73, 92 ,126 HuettI, Christine 38, 48, 92 Hughes, Hannah 51, 92 Jadin, Connie 93 Jadin, Donna 93 Jaekels, Judith 27, 93 Janssen, Nancy 22, 68, 69, 93 Jonet, Florence 25, 93 Kellner, Marion 10, 44, 71, 93 Kellner, Mary Ellen 10, 46, 48, 72, 93, 127 Klarkowski, Jacinta 93 Kolstad, Colette 15, 19, 42, 44, 49, 68, 71, 93 Koop, Mary Lynn 62, 94 Kosmoski, Mary Ann 21, 23, 46, 52, 94 Lambeau, Mary 26, 94 Lambert, Jeanne 94 Landry, Susan 94 Larscheid, Bonnie 94 LeBrun, Joanne 42, 50, 85, 94 Leeman, Janet 95 Lefebvre, Linda 72, 95 LeFevre, Jayne 30, 50, 95 LeMieux, Mary Jean 95 Liebert, Barbara 95 Liebmann, Pat 95 Linzmeyer, Jane 10, 43, 48, 95 Lison, Christina 16, 36, 37, 43, 95, 125, 126 Lombardi, Susan 20, 95 Loritz, Mary 26 Lotto, Nancy 41, 45, 55, 68, 70, 71, 95 Lucci, Mary 42, 61, 71, 96 Martin, Sally 96 Matczak, Patricia 96 McAllister, Jane 24, 42, 96 McElrone, Mary 50, 96 McKeough, Mary 96 McNulty, Nancy 96 McVey, Judith 41, 49, 96 Meeuwsen, Dianne 11, 38, 51, 96 Meeuwsen, Nancy 49, 68, 96, 97 Merline, Judith 61, 96, 141 Meyer, Kathryn Ann 43, 96, 126 Micolichek, LaVerne 97 Mokrohisky, Susan 58, 97, 141 Moore, Mary 37, 61, 94, 97 Nadeau, Renee 97 Nitzke, Sue 24, 97 Noonan, Maureen 97, 126 Nowak, Nancy 25, 97 Nys, Katherine 50, 98 O’Donnell, Patricia 50, 98 Olson, Paula 98 Panneck, Susan 20, 98 Parilek, Carole 98 Pigeon, Carol 98 Pigeon, Jean 9, 45, 98 Pigeon, Sue 24, 25, 98 Priewe, Margaret 98 Pudlo, Mary Ann 26, 98 Quigley, Dorothy 99 Quinlan, Mary 48, 99 Rashleger, Barbara 99 Robiliard, Patricia 99 Rottier, Catherine 11, 42, 44, 71, 99 Roznowski, Diane 10, 99 Ryan, Mary Katherine 49, 56, 57, 99 Schauer, Joan 50, 61, 99 Schevers, Betty Ann 71, 99 Schlag, Joan 99 Schlag, Joyce 100 Schmit, Jeanne 100 Schmitz, Jeannie 100 Schuch, Patricia 20, 100 Servais, Margaret 100 Servais, Sharon 45, 71, 100 Shalhoub, Jane 10, 100 Shepeck, Patricia 8, 55, 101 Simon, Jean 101 Simonet, Susan 27, 61, 101 Sloan, Mary Catherine 27, 101, 126 Smits, Mary Kathryn 44, 101 Sorenson, Karen 43, 71, 86, 101 Sorenson, Kathy 44, 51, 60, 101 Spit’zer, Catherine 47, 48, 85, 101 Stangel, Bernadette 101 Steeno, Jean 102 Stephenson, fane 102, 153 Stiefvater, Beth 42, 63, 71, 102 Stock, Lavonne 14, 102 Stoll, Barbara 27, 102 Straus, Lynn 102, 126, 132 Strom, Linda 19, 42, 68, 71, 102 Sullivan, Mary Margaret 28, 34, 48, 97, 102 Tauschek, Carol 38, 102 Tauscher, Mary Lou 102 Thomas, Diane 102 Thornton, Gail 103 Tilkens, Sue 47, 73, 103 Tilleman, Kathryn 103 Titlair, Mary 27, 103 Tuscan, Sharon 26, 103 Vande Hei, Judy 103 Vande Hei, Kathy 26, 36, 103 Vanden Eng, Fran 50, 104 Vander Zanden, Sharon 53, 104 Van Deurzen, Mary Ellen 61, 70, 104 Van de Ven, Mary 15, 104 Van Gemert, Marguerite 104, 125, 126, 153 Van Grunsven, Mary 61, 68, 104 Van Nelson, Linda 25, 28, 94, 104 Van Rooy, Theresa 104 Van Vonderen, Mari Ann 104 Vercauteren, Marcia 26,46, 105 Verhaagh, Mary 70, 105 Vincent, Mary Dee 20, 41, 70, 105 Vorpahl, Linda 36, 37, 105, 126, 128 Ward, Patti Ann 36, 37, 45, 105, 126 Weidner, Mary Ann 105 Wolf, Susan 105 Woodke, Mary Ann 41, 44, 55, 69, 105 Wozniak, Barbara 105, 132, 138 JUNIORS Albers, Susan 33, 106 w Anderson, Susan 106 Baeten, Catherine Susan 106 Baeten, Kathryn Ann 52, 70, 106 Baker, Diane 106 Bartel I, Stephanie 106 Battiola, Marietta 106 Beaupre, Donna 17, 106 Beno, Barbara 38, 106 Bielmeier, Dawn 106 Boyce, Phyllis 106 Brown, Sharon 106 Brunette, Julie 70, 106 Buechel, Mary Margaret 46, 106 Bultman, Betsy 106 Burkart, Cynthia 38, 106 Butz, Barbara 106 Callahan, Pat 70, 106, 110 Campshure, Mary Ellen 106 Cappelle, Paula 106 Carpiaux, Linda 50, 106 Centen, Mary Ellen 106 Coenen, Linda 106 Collins, Sue 106 Conway, Elaine 106 Cormier, Patricia 106 Corrigan, Mary Alice 36, 106 Danaher, Patricia 106 Danen, Dianne 39, 106 DeBroux, Julie 106 Delveaux, Sherri 106 Delwiche, Catherine 107 Denis, Kristin 39, 47, 58, 107 Derenne, Kay 106, 107 Destiche, Stephanie 85, 107 Deuster, Carol 50, 107 DeVillers, Mary Jo 107 DeVIeeshower, Mary Jo 59, 107 Dimmer, Barbara 107 Donovan, Sharon 107 Dorner, Linda 107 Dudenhoeffer, Margaret 107 Ellis, Carol 107 Engebos, Carol 21, 107 Farley, Patricia 17, 107 Fermanich, Diane 107 Flanigan, Martha 107 Fox, Linda 107 Fritsch, Mary 107 Gille, Kathy 107 Gilson, Margaret 107 Giovanelli, Randa 107 Golden, Gail 41, 107 Greatens, Romaine 107 Gricse, Judy 107 Guns, Lucille 107 Hammes, Kristy 8, 85, 107 Harrill, Juanita 107 Hartman, Sarah 107 Heim, Diane 107 Heintzkill, Kathryn 47, 107 Helf, Ellen 107 Hertel, Linda 108 Hofmann, Ann 108 Hogan, Mary Elizabeth 17, 21, 40, 108 Hughes, Debbie 108 Huth, Jean 108 Hutton, Connie 108 Jaacks, Donna 108 Jacobs, Mary Anne 108 Jadin, Rose Mary 108 Jackets, Mary Jo 108 Jansen, Marilyn 27, 108 Jansing, Janice 59, 108 Jensen, Kathleen 48, 108 Johnson, Kathleen 47, 108 Jones, Kathleen 58, 108 Jones, Theresa 18, 48, 107, 108 Kali nosky, Mary Jane 108 Kane, Mary Margaret 108 Kane, Theresa 108 Karpinen, Kristeen 23, 36, 48, 108 Kay, Karen 108 Kelly, Karen 108 King, Jan Marie 21, 108 Klarkowski, Carol 108 Klister, Jean 38, 108 Kohlbeck, Margaret 108 Kramer, Lynda 108 Krines, Mary Ann 108 Krueger, Pamela 46, 108 Krumpos, Mary Ann 108 Landreman, Juli 108 Langlay, Janice 108 Lapacz, Audrey 17, 108 Lardinois, Joanne 37, 85, 108 Larson, Kristen 108 Laske, Mardelle 108 LeFave, Sandra 109 Lefebvre, Theresa 109 Lemerond, Kathy 109 Lemke, Mary 38, 109 Leneau, Janice 109 Lobas, Lynn 109 Lorrig, Julie 109 Lotto, Cynthia 70, 109 Lutz, Carol 109 Martell, Nancy 109 Martin, Kathleen 109 Matheys, Joan 109 McIntyre, Jeanne 23, 48, 109 McKeough, Barbara 107, 109 Meneratti, Carol 109 Miron, Molly 109 Mohr, Catherine 109 Morrison, Judy 109 Motiff, Karol 109 m Murphy, Sharon 109 Neuser, Barbara 109 Ohlert, Jane 17, 109 Olson, Terr ' 36, 37, 106, 109, 110, 1 34 Ouradnik, Kathleen 109 Padgett, Elena 109 Paulson, Mary 109 Pearce, Linda 109 Peters, Mary Clare 47, 109 Peters, Mary Kay 71, 109 Phelan, Sheila 71, 109 Pieschck, Diane 109 Pirlott, Betty 17, 109 Ploederl, Mary Ellen 109 Quinlan, Irene 15, 109 Radowski, Mary Anne 110 Rank, Karin 8, 36, 110 Rankin, Ruth 110 Redmond, Estelle 21, 110 Reince, Cynthia 110 Rentmeester, Carol 110 Rice, Jane 48, 58, 70, 110 Rivett, Kathleen 110 Robson, Mary 110 Roth, Mary Paula 15, 18, 110 Rottier, Nancy 110 Rov, Alice 25, 110 Sabo, Sue 110 Santy, Theresa 110 Sarkis, Mary 110 Schampers, Mary Jo 110 Scheer, Jeannie 110 Schevers, Mar} ' Ann 110 Schultz, Mary 110 Selissen, Kathryn 85, 110 Shandony, Mary 110 Sinclair, Dorothy 50,110 Skaleski, Mary Jane 110 Slavek, Geraldine 46, 70, 110 Smith, Rebecca 110 Smits, Catherine 110 Sokolski, Eileen 106, 110 Starich, Jean 110 Steffel, Sharon 110 Stengel, Susan 111 Stodola, Jean 111 Strebel, Susan 111 Sturzl, Julie 125 Sweeney, Ann 63, 111 Thomas, Linda 111 Thompson, Karen 111 Trepanier, Kathy 111 Vallier, Joan 111 Vanden Berg, Mary 30, 111 Vanden Branden, Kathryn 111 Vanden Busch, Beatta 30, 111 Vanden Busch, Vicki 111 Vanden Huevel, Betty 111 Vanden Heyden, Kathleen 111 Vander Putten, Margaret 111 Van Dyck, Barbara 38, 46, 111 Van Dyck, Bernice 36, 70, 111 Van Lanen, Linda 111 Van Afunn, Janice ' 15, 111 Van V assenhoven, Julie 111 Waldkirch, Afary 111 Warden, Elizabeth 111 Warden, Therese 111 Wassenberg, Janice 27,111 Watzka, Mary Ellen 111 Weiss, LTsula 111 Welch, Kathleen 47, 111 Wertel, Diane 15, 39, 111 W r eigand, Mary 40, 53, 107, 111 W ' eigand, Patricia 59, 111 Witt, Marion 111 Wouters, Alary Lou 39, 111 Zephirin, Terry 111 Ziefle, Julie 111 SOPHOMORES Adriansen, Cindy 38, 112 Albers, Christine Ann 112 Arbour, Georgina 112 Baeten, Joyce 33, 112 Basche, Nancy 112 Beilin, Yvonne 112 Beno, Becky 112 Berg, Joyce 112 Bilotti, Debbie 112 Bittner, Emily 36, 46, 59, 112 Blahnik, Ellen 112 Bodilly, Connie 112 Boehm, Cynthia Ann 112 Bourguignon, Mary Terese 112, 116 Brennan, Nancy 112 Brisbane, Nancy 112 Brozyna, Nancy Jeanne 112 Brusky, Carol Marie 112 Burkart, Betty 112 Burns, Susan 49, 112 Bushman, Elizabeth 112 Caylor, Mary Catherine 112 Clouthier, Raynell 112 Cornelissen, Jeanne 46, 112 Creviere, Mary 112 Crowley, Margaret Mary 39, 65, 112 Curran, Barbara 112, 127 Curran, Mary Ellen 112 Dalebroux, Nancy 112 Daniels, Susie Clair 112 Darne, Linda 112 DeBauche, Dianne 112 DeBroux, Gwen 113 Decker, Ellen 113,127 DeGrand, Mary Lou 113 Delaruelle, Nita Mary 113 Delsart, LaVonne Anne 113 Denissen, Roberta 31, 58, 113 DeVore, Sherry 113 Dockry, Barbara 19, 112, 113 Donarski, Chris Mary 112, 113 Duggan, Christine 113 DuPuis, Karen 113 Duquette, Diane l 13 Emmel, Marie 113 Enders, Loretta 113 Euclide, Ellen 113 Farah, Kathleen 113 Ferris, Kathy Anne 113 Fieweger, Mary ' Frances 113, 140 Flaherty, Ruth 113 Fostner, Dianne 38, 113 Franken, Judy Mary 113 Friederichs, Kathy Marie 18, 113 Gagnon, Maribeth 113 Gantz, Janice 113 Geimer, Agatha 113 George, Corol Lee 113 Gerlach, Anne 113, 132 Gilson, Joanne 113 Glaser, Linda 113 Gochnauer, Mary 33, 35, 47, 113 Golueke, Sue 113 Gould, Alary 113 Grail, Mary Catherine 113 Gross, Rosemary 113 Haen, Barbara 113 Harrington, Alargie Ann 36, 37, 52, 58, 70, 113 Henn, Kathy 113 Herzog, Susan 114 Hill, Sandra 114 Hogan, Kathy 49, 55, 114, 116 Hoida, Alary Kay 114 Howlett, Dorothea 9, 47, 114 Jacques, Barbara 114 Jakubowski, Virginia 114 Jansen, JoAnn 114 Jauquet, Carol 114 Jilot, Dona Jean 114 Johnson, Jean 18, 11 Joppe, Barbara 114 Junion, Sue 114 Kane, Alary 114 Kaster, Alamcy Ann 114 Katcrs, Linda 114 Kelly, Jane 114 King, Roberta 114 Kocken, Joan 114 Korth, Zoe Ann 114 Kuhn, Alary Jo 114 Lambert, Carol 114 Lamont, Alargaret Alary 114 Landry, Leigh Ann 35, 114 Lardinois, Linda 114 Larscheid, Francine 114 Lasee, Linda 59, 114 Laundry, Alary Sue 114 LeCapitaine, Alary Jo 114 Lefebvre, Cathey Jane 114, 116 Lefebvre, Afarie 114 Lefevre, Johanna 38, 114 LeAfieux, Colleen 114 Leneau, Betty Ann 114 Lewicki, Sue 114 Liebmann, Jackie 114 Lison, Stacey 114 Logan, Sue 114 Lotto, Diane 33, 114 Lufcwicz, Debbie Ann 114 Lutomski, Laurie 115 Afacco, Virginia 115 Maloney, Donna Jo 47, 115 Manders, Kathy 115 Alaples, Jean Afarie 115 Afartell, Joan 115 Mayer, Diane 52, 58, 115, 116 AfcGuire, Susan 115 AlcNellis, Ann 115 AlcVey, Kathleen 115 Afeier, Jean 115 Afenacher, Alary Ann 36, 37, 53 Afeneratti, Roseann 115 Afeverden, Trudy 115 Aloore, Jane 115 Aforhard, Alary Beth 31, 115 Afotiff, Alary Rose 31, 115 Mueller, Afaureen 115 Alurphy, Judy 33, 46, 115 Nadeau, Denise 112, 115 Nick, Alary Kay 115 Nielsen, Barbara 58, 115 Nies, Jane 115 Noll, Suzette 115 O’Brien, Alary Afargaret 115 Payant, Nancy 115 Pearce, Judy Ann 115 Peterson, Jill 115 Peterson, Joy 115 Phillips, Patricia 115 Pierquet, Linda 36, 37, 115 Quinlan, Alice 115 Quinn, Teresa 112, 115 Radmacher, Lynn 115 Rank, Laurel 19, 36, 116 Reedy, Linda 116 Renard, Christine 49, 116 Rogers, Debbie 116 Ronk, Nancy Jean 116 Rot tier, Betty 116 Ryan, Sharon 116 Ryczkowski, Cynthia 116 Schibly, Catherine 116 Schillinger, Bonita 116 Schmitt, Afarie 112, 116 Schmitz, Julie 116 Schneider, Afargaret 116 Schober, Cathlcen 31, 58, 116 Servais, Afary 47, 116 Seurer, Jola Jane 116 Shalhoub, Deborah 52, 116 Shea, Roberta 116 Shears, Susan 116 Shcier, Afichelle 116 Smits, Diane 116 Smits, Afary Alicia 116 Smits, Patricia 116 Soik, Cheryl 116 Soik, Donna 116 Speth, Afargaret 116 115 157 Steeno, Sue 116 Steffel, Nancy 116 Steffens, Judy 116 Swette, Jean 116 Taylor, Mary Jo 116 Tauschek, Joan 116 Tess, Jeanne 116 Torinus, Nancy 117 Van Boxtel, Jane 117 Vanden Houten, Susan 117 Vanden Heuvel, Julie 117 Van Den Wymelenberg, Susan 117 Vanderheyden, Mary 117 Vander Kelen, Susan 117 Vander Zanden, Anne 117 Van Ess, Lois 29, 56, 59, 117 Van Lanen, Anna 31, 117 Vannieuvvenhoven, Mary 117, 127 Van Oss, Barbara 117 Van, Rixel 117 Van Rooy, Margaret 36, 117 Van Roy, Marcey 117 Van Schyndel, Gail 117 Vercauteren, Betsy 117 Wagner, Cheryl 117 Wagner, Mary Jo 117 Wallace, Mary 117 Walters, Joan 38, 117 Watermolen, Barbara 117 Wellens, Lydwine 117 Welles, Mary 117 Wetli, Peggy 117 White, Jessica 38, 117 Willems, Beth 117 Willems, Susan 117 Williquette, Donna 117 Wilmet, Kathryn 117 Wright, Susan 59, 117 Wunsch, Linda 117 Zeller, Colleen 117 FRESHMEN Adrians, Bonita 118 Ahl, Catherine 36, 118 Albertz, Barbara 118 Allen, Lucia 118 Anderson, Nancy 118 Andre, Kathleen 118 Antonneau, Janet 118 Arbour, Diane 118 Awe, Patricia 63, 118, 119 Baeten, Patricia Ann 118 Bain, Barbara 118 Bauer, Roberta 118 Becker, Linda 118 Bcno, Cindy Ann 118 Berg, Mary Kathaleen 118 Bienzen, Karen Sue 123 Blahnik, Nancy Catherine 118 Boland. Susan 118 Bougie, Linda 118 Bow rs, Teresa Ann 118 Boyce, Monica 118 Brice, Maribeth 118 Burkart, Jane 22, 33, 38, 118 Burns, Mary May 118 Butz, Mary Elizabeth 118 Butz, Susan 118 Byerlein, Christine 118 Callahan, Mary Gerarda 118 Cas e, Deborah 118, 135 Cavil, Ellen 118 Charniak, Delphine 118 Chervenka, Mary Kay 118 Clark, Mar ' Beth 118 Coleman, Linda 118 Conley, Jeanne Marie 118 Converse, Mary Margaret 118 Counard, Marilyn 118 Craanen, Linda Mae 119 Crevcoure, Susan 119 Cyganek, Carol Jean 119 Darrow, Diane 119 Daul, Mari Beth 119 Davis, Debbie 119 DeBaker, Barbara Jean 119 Del forge, Jeanne 119 Delsart, Cindy Anne 62, 119 Delwiche, Barbara Ann 36, 119 Delwiche, Patricia 30, 33, 38, 119 Demerath, Barbara Jean 119 DeWane, Mary Louise 119 DeWitt, Kathy Ann 33, 123 Dorband, Mary Regina 63, 119, 143 Duffy, Mary Elizabeth 119 Duquaine, Sally Ann 119 Ellis, Suzanne 119 Engels, Mary Ann 119 Englebert, Janice 119 Farah, Joleen 119 Farah, Judi 119 FitzGerald, Rosemary 119 Flanigan, Mary Patricia 119 Flatley, Gerard Betsy 119 Frigo, Dorothy Alma 123 Fritz, Becky Roseann 119 Froelich, Ann Mary 33, 119 Geissler, Melissa 119 Gerard, Julie Ann 119 Gerezak, Judy Ann 119 Gersek, Kathleen Mary 119 Gilson, Joanne 113 Gonzalez, Martha 33, 119 Goral, Donna 119 Hamilton, Karin Ann 119 Hebert, Kathleen 120 Hein, Kathryn Ann 33, 36, 120 Hermans, Mary Lynn 120 Herold, Pattie Mary 22, 120 Hitt, Kathleen 120 Hockers, Rose Ann 120 Hoffman, Dianne 120 Hoogland, Rose Ann 120 Houle, Nancy Ann 120 Hoyer, Lyn Marie 120 Jackson, Judith 38, 63, 120 Jacobs, Georgine 120 Jansen, Jean Marie 120 Jensen, Rose Mary 120 Johnson, Mary Margaret 120 Jolly, Carol Anne 33, 120 Jones, Kathy Marie 33, 120 Jones, Maureen 120 Klika, Margaret Ann 120 Klysen, Susan 120 Kollman, Katherine 120 Kornowski, Karen Ann 120 Korth, Marietta 33, 120 Kozicki, Eileen 120 Kratz, Barbara Kay 120 Kroll, Judy 120 Ladowski, Catherine Ann 120 LaForce, Patricia 120 Landwehr, Joan Mary 120 LeBrun, Lynda Mae 119, 120 Lee, Patricia Ellen 120 Lemens, Eileen 120 Lemerond, Barbara Ann 120 LeMieux, Mary Ann 120 LeMieux, Patricia Ann 120 L ' Empereur, Tina Lucille 120 LeRoy, Peggy 22, 33, 120 Liebergen, Nancy Ann 120 Liebert, Beverly Ann 121 Lison, Angele Maria 36, 43, 121 Luchsinger, Christine 121 Mackin, Mar Margaret 121 Malcore, Mary Kay 121 Martell, Marifrances 121 Martens, Amie Louise 121 Martin, Deborah 121 Martin, Mary Ellen 22, 33, 121 McDonald, Deni Marie 121 McKenna, Mary Jean 121 Menard, Christine 121 Merline, Kathy 121 Miller, Ellen 33, 121 Mineau, Janine Rose 121 Moore, Patricia Mary 121 Moseng, Cindy Lee 121 Motiff, Marsha Rae 121 Myers, Kathrine Louise 121 Nadeau, Camille Beth 119, 121 Neitzel, Patricia 121 Nelson, Wendy Anne 121 Nick, Amy Jean 38, 121 Nikowi tz, Anne Mary 121 O’Hearn, Maureen 33, 121 Olson, Zo Ann Man ' 121 Panneck, Antoinette 121 Panure, Mary Susan 121 Paral, Christine Ann 121 Parins, Teresa Ellen 121 Parker, Christine Anne 33,121 Petasek, Lillian 121 Pierquet, Mary Anne 121 Pieschek, Karen Ann 121 Pirlot, Linda Jean 121 Plantico, Carolyn Ann 121 Pytlak, Mary Claire 121 Reeve, Lorraine Ellen 122 Reince, Claudia 122 Rentmeester, Grace Ann 122 Rice, Christine Marie 122 Riopelfe, Joan Marie 70, 119, 122 Robillard, Susan Marie 36, 122 Roll in, Lynn Sherry 122 Rollin, Sherry Lynn 122 Ronk, Mary Rita 122 Ross, Mary Sue 122 Rousseau, Karen Leigh 122 Rukamp, Marilyn 122 Sanders, Barbara Ann 122 Sarkis, Christine 122 Sawyer, Susan 122 S chaefer, Mary Ann 122 Schlapman, Joanne Marie 122 Schneider, Kathy Ann 122 Schroeder, Mary Victoria 122 Seeman, Ellen 122 Seeman, Sue Ann 38, 122 Smits, Mary Elizabeth 122 Soik, Suzanne Mar) ' 122 Starich, Kathy 122 Steeno, Cindy Mae 122 Steffel, Julie Ann 122 Stein, Ann 122 Stein, Sharon 122 Stutleen, Kathryn Ann Swette, Lynn Mary 122 Thiry, Barbara Rae 122 Thompson, Gail Ann 122 Tipler, Maty Jo 33, 122 Tushinski, Ruth 123 Tweet, Judy Ann 33, 123 Ulmen, Nancy Marie 123 VanDenack, Paula 123 Vandenberg, Kathy Ann 123 Vandenbush, Barbara Mae 123 Vanden Busch, Maty Jo 123 Vanden Busch, Terry Lynn 123, 143 Vandermuss, Barbara Ann 123 Vandermuss, Barbara Ann Catherine 123 Van Ess, Jane 123 Van Gheem, Mary Kay 123 Van Groll, Sandra 123 Van Nelson, Nancy Kathleen 123 Van Oss, Elizabeth 123 Wagner, Gretchen 33, 123 Waldkirch, Barbara Marie 33, 123 Warden, Margaret 33, 123 Watermolen, Myra Ann 123 Watzka, Yvonne Catherine 38, 123 Webb. Molly Ann 123 Weber, Andrea 123 Weber, Sharie Marie 123 Weisse, Therese Ann 119, 123 Wendricks, Beth Ann 123 Willard, Joanne Marie 123 Wouters, Jean Marie 36, 123 Wright, Kristine Ann 123 York, Faith 123 Young, Mary Kay 123 Zenz, Mary Kay 123 FACULTY Sister Lucilla 76 Sister Sarah Joseph 17, 44, 45, 77, 79 Sister Angela Marie 27, 82 Sister Anne Loyola 29, 79 Sister Claude Elaine 15, 41, 81 Sister Dorothy Eleanor 83 Sister Ella Josephine 21, 41, 67, 78 Sister Emily Joseph 37, 79 Sister Evelyn Alarie 30, 31, 50, 79 Sister Helen Irene 23, 48, 80 Sister Alarion Joseph 2, 82 Sister Alary 39, 79 Sister Alary Adeleithe 75, 82 Sister Alary Agnita 80 Sister Alary Alma 16, 17, 77 Sister Alary Helen 75, 78 Sister Alary Loran 75, 81 Sister Alary Pelagia 49, 80 Sister Alary Ralph 23, 74, 80 Sister Paul Joseph 42, 80 Sister Robert Alary 39, 80 Sister Rose Cecilia 78 Sister Vincent de Paul 67, 80 Aliss DeGrave 79 Airs. Foeller 79 Aliss Hayes 89 Airs. Heller 82 Airs. Knier 75, 80 Aliss Aliller 78 Airs. Gerald Meyers 51, 78 Airs. Niles 83 Airs. Persing 18, 50, 74, 75, 80 Mrs. Rathburn 79 Airs. Scovell 47, 83 Airs. Vander Heiden 75, 79 Aliss Zadrazill 81, 89 Reverend Claude Zabinski 75,81 Reverend David Kasperek 77 Reverend Donald Bazinski 77 Reverend Edward Killeen 76, 103 Reverend John Van Deuren 76 Reverend Joseph Bauschka 13, 16, 67, 76 Reverend Richard Aleneau 76 Reverend Robert Karuhn 77 OTHERS Julie Anderson 60 Tommy Anderson 60 Josie Baenen 59 Air. Ken Baumgart 67 Alike Barber 56, 57, 58, 94 Airs. Henry Beemster 66, 67 Barb Bergeron 65 Sharon Berth 67 Air. Herbert Burmesch 67 Roger Calba 57 Airs. Richard Denis 67 Gary DeVos 60 Charlie Dorband 20 Airs. Joseph Fieweger 66 Alike George 53 Alarshall Haller 58 Air. Robert Hoffman 100 Airs. Donald Hoida 66 Terry Holmes 56 Paul Hollick 61 Airs. Paul Kelly 66 Airs. Kroll 83 Kathy Kyles 82 Reverend Leonard 38 Don Afaes 60 Alargie Aleeuwsen 65 Air. Dave Aliner 85 John Alohr 56 E. G. Nadeau III 67 John Neumann 60 Bonnie Nielsen 65 Airs. Harry Niles 83 Alike Patzke 61 William Perka 58 Reverend Blaise Peters 63 Air. Platten 83 Pope Paul VI 13 Kevin Quinn 61 Dan Rider 60 Sister Rita Alichael 63 Larry Romuald 61 Dave Roznowski 59 Dick Rucinski 61 Reverend Alark Schommer 55, 63 Reverend Campion Schroeder 62 Dave Schuh 53 Harold Scott 61 Alike Sentowski 56, 59 Joan Verheyden 65 Airs. Wallace 83 Alike Weber 94 Air. Bill Weigand 67 Chuck Wei lens 61 Air. Wouters 83 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Aj Ji 4k t • ■ Q0� B t ’ 160 — - . ■ - ' «■“ ■ - y i-- •_N w —.— V — , 1 ‘ ‘ - . - %. ■- . r - %� ■ ■: - - .- • ■ ' - JT - m • Vt - T . A. - ■ , , - ' y- _ , ■ T ' - Py- ’ ’ ■ ’ •■■ a a M ' i ' ' ■ ' % 4� . ' ‘ : j v . _ � . . ■ _ t - _ A UP — . - -• k . ‘ • - : W- y rV’—, r ’ . - — ■ S A-S ' y - . 7 ' A - -r « ‘ ■k. . - t - A . y- _ -. - - V ' . ' - ■ • ■ ■ % -• ■ . - . m y . ' . .. ;. ■ ' ‘ • 7 ' ■ ' t « “ ?. 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