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

Page 13 text:

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.

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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.