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

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1969 volume:

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X ; m jm v : W ■ isconsm •••V- • it Introduction Curriculum . • • m m p • Activities . 32 Organizations . 52 Faculty . 70 Students .. 80 |V ’ ' ! ‘ • ' ■ jCr-Vi y. “ . 1 ,‘ v “-V ' V T ' — ' iV V ) ■ Advertising .. 118 Senior Directory .148 Faculty Directory .154 Index . ..155 7 jV: 3 . ! ' |Vi‘ ' AtfVfli M A-‘I . I ' Ulj,. I , ■ . .ill ' . ' U r m«‘. r� ljr fl T L • 1 S I M- ” ' ■- -I- -Ihlti i ,V.■ ' � ' J ■■ . iL ' m.-v ri-Wfotb ' v ..- t C i r ur � • ' t. 4 f J . - 11 jfflify ' tV, hhul AMH ;; « ¥ I I fmtirn I f ' f i -■ . J — ' -flp awvrtn 1 ' ■ w . ' . u ' .r- ' V, 1 ! : ' • ' I |l ' v 1 • ' V ,f i . ’� ' ' • • imNi i u ' . V 1 • - i- t.. i ' •Ii ‘ ' ; •ni yijLV it tfi V rtriC i-.j ' i‘ ..i r i „.l.. pilt ' .-. ' — ' Ii ’ UMll i rff M j a fe i i ! M ' V ' .....| - 1 B ■rM i dfc- -..- -4 hm i -«fl Hi . ' pill m , i ' K as f ' ' ”« ■ i:t • ' UliMi ,,T -TT ' - ' ■ ' V. 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W , , „ ‘ ' 1 ' ' 1 ii � K X mh� • • in, i. .a . fl „ ; I , ..i I- ' i -,w - h inw Vrc in-clii The Library offers an opportunity for research and indepen¬ dent study for Mary Greatens, As the Academy doors open to us each morning, we enter into new experiences. We become involved with others, learning to live and to love. Through studying, we learn the challenges of the world. Through our organizations, we emphasize our services to others. Through our activities, which involve working with others, we experience deeper friendships. Through our classes, we come to an appreciation of faculty as well as students. We are awakened to the unlimited opportunities which await us through the experience gained by our involvement with others. As each day begins, so do new experiences. 4 What should it be this time, Old Maid or Fish? exasperated Gretchen Wagner asks Barb Bain. the Accompanied by Cathy Ahl participated in the opening and Mary Smits, the students Mass of the year. :: ' ■ ■ • • . jE ■ iS .«! $ - V . i ' W : ' ■; FSufll JrW ' Captivating their audience, on as well as off stage, are Diane Ramsey, Peggy LeRoy and Jim Birder. Simplifying a complicated definition, Sister Helen Z. holds the attention of chemistry students. 5 Today s Involvement Provides Modeling a new addition to Teresa McMonagle and Sally their uniforms are Brunette. From behind the scenes of the popcorn machine, Amy Martinkovic peddles her product to eager Dorothy Rottier. k- ' -:vv yy ' i ■! : : • i; Tv ,vmTO Si t . . r in. ••• • -V . - ms ;‘ Wk m- A: 0 ' ; s A group of sophomores, Chris Miller, Mary Gallant, Cathy Parker, Sally Roeder, Sue Smits, and Cathy Adriansen prepare for the ghosts Cindy Mott, and goblins. 6 the Basis for Tomorrow’s Success Just as the pieces of a puzzle fit together to form a picture, the varied activities of a school day con¬ tribute to life at SJA. How often we take the trivial parts of life for granted: the surprise quizzes, the seemingly endless wait in line for popcorn, a rous¬ ing assembly, a quick drink at the bubbler, the parties at lunch, and an embarrassing charge up the down staircase. However frustrating or hurried these ex¬ periences are, they will someday be converted into fond memories. As in a puzzle, the small ’ ' pieces’ ' of life are needed to complete the total picture. Amid jubilant smiles, SJAers express their overwhelming enthusiasm During her hurried schedule, Marlene Diny pauses for refreshment. An experienced senior, Lorraine Reeve, proceeds up the down staircase. :S-iiK : ; ' S : Patiently waiting her turn, Cindy Beno ponders the inspiring words of Amy Schumacher. Then he said, that she said, that you said, that I said ... repeats Sue Kwaterski. Fulfilling the duties of a Student Council representative, Kathy Pieters cautions her classmates to quiet down. Through Experiences Every day Angie Lison raises the stars and stripes over SJA. Neither rain nor sleet nor early dawn can keep dedicated scholars Maryann Moran and Jean Kane from their des¬ tination. Boy, is this a weird egg!” protests Mary Berken. What comprises a typical day at SJA? It begins with the jolting bus ride to school in the morning, the traditional raising of the flag, and the booming an¬ nouncements over the P.A. The day continues with the hurried phone calls home, the frustrating realiza¬ tion of having pushed the wrong button for lunch, and the hall monitors’ continuous warnings, Girls, quiet down please.” Every minute, every hour, every day, is an ex¬ perience to the students of SJA—some more special than others, yet all very important. we Become Part of the Future iw -i I.. . . •:•. 5 .■ . .: :: . v? ' if -...%:.. ?£5:-..!. 5 iii- : ....:|. -5 W. ? : if WM : H‘ • ■, . • - • • • • •• ' .: 1 iff -Y: ■ The entire math class agrees: There’s nothing like logic to get you thoroughly confused.!” Curriculum . . . the basis of education of all SJA ever-widening range of subjects offered students challenged to adequately prepare with determination for chosen roles as women in an ever- changing world . . . Efficient instruction offered for college . . . business . . . family life . . . Modern teaching techniques and devices used . . . Students are provided with knoivledge and opportunities which supply the groundwork for future experiences. Expression is a golden thread in the pattern of life. With¬ out it, each person would be a stray piece of string. The instruments of speech and writing weave together the student ' s disconnected thoughts. The study of speech, includ¬ ing the art of choral speaking, perfects the fabric of verbal communication. In addition to speech, writing also contributes to man’s relationship with others. The classics form a bridge between one’s personal experiences and the experiences of fictitious figures. Self-identification with Julius Caesar or the three witches of Macbeth is still possible today. A course in creative writing stimulates a student’s imagination, while College English expands a student’s ability. Only a mastery of speech and writing, the tools of expres¬ sion, will prevent frayed edges in the pattern of life. In authentic Roman costumes, a sophomore English class depicts the tragic death of Julius Caesar. Discussing the value of their latest exploits in the world of poetry are Mary Jacqmin and Dottie Rottier of the Creative Writing class. Sister Rose Cecilia ' s College English class discusses the fine points of the students ' themes. 12 i ' XvXC ! ■ v sy. mmM ' .:: ' J : •; SvFv ? • ■; : r I- • ' . : -i-: •.... ::: v:v::: SySgsBr: ' • . • . : Bobbie Delahaut explains the technique of weaving to the Speech class as Sister Agnes Bernard, Cindy Grant, Barb Hoogland, Nanci Keehan, Mary Baxter, and Mary Hofman look on. V.Vy . p ; TX ’ ' ■ : mmmm aW-r-i W :. -A- ' j mgm § •e-r: r . .V.V.. SsmK : A ' ■■ ' aM. : ssafcjs i$T li 1 ' . item nr : ■ - m r.y. . 85 : mm : : 5S£ : § S : 4 ' i ■■■■■ i?8? 8 •: ; . x- : : e: o: •: : ■: SlOl:: ■ rav«« ■ .v ■■ kbbkesks ft ‘Si; : Sag Si ji‘|- . ' iV-.V -5 mi Mm. Double, double toil and trouble; fire burn and wastebasket bubble ’ cackle Kathy Rosera, Kathy Bodilly, and Debbie Beauchaine. Performing a choral reading for the class are Vicki Van Lanen, Patti Vanden Busch, and Lynn Hermans. 13 ::; ; Kgi. ;!; ■ -i $ ] m 11 mmi :. • —— :, +biv- -x:- . ■ ■ :: iia m wr. 88 «:$«« • ■ .■ ■■■ ■■• f t ' v. I’ •■ is j i ’ f i :: -mmi :■;::: ;; : : : . 55 i5Afi-. .. .- ■. ■ 4-K !•:; i- .vtj-ivi;! ’ ' - ! While invading the Home Management class, three little elves take time out to teach Joan Landwehr and Mary McNellis how to read. In Home Economics the students learn the basic skills of food preparation, sewing, and home care. The arts taught in Home Management, Foods, and Clothing are essential to both the future wife and the career woman. The students of Home Management are taught how to plan their work and, as future housewives, how to arrange it into a flexible schedule. Many aspects of modern homemaking are studied, including child care, cleaning a room, and planning the family budget. The preparation of meals is one of the most im¬ portant jobs of a homemaker. In the foods lab, stu¬ dents learn that the family is happier if the meals are attractive as well as edible. In the clothing room the constant hum of the sewing machine is heard during the day. Clothing students, taught the basics of sewing, display the fruits of their labor in the Spring Style Show. mm There ' s only so much you can do with safety pins—then you must resort to needle and thread,” remarks Chris Rommel to Joan Stock. 14 The rules McDonald of etiquette are practiced by Gretchen Wagner, Ellen Cavil, Deni , and Kathy DeWitt in Foods class. Homemaking Skills Sister George Edward demonstrates the fine techniques of sewing to Dianne Thibaudeau and Kathy Vandenberg. If only I could get this seam straight! garment in Clothing class. Debbie Davis struggles over a 15 The study of science is the key to the mysteries of the universe. A course in physical science provides explanations of the phenomena we take for granted. Tracing the path of evolution, the biology student examines every aspect of life. The analysis of chemicals and the interpretation o data are the tasks of the chemistry student. For the girl who wishes to delve into the chemical principles, an ad¬ vanced chemistry course is offered. Physics explores knowl¬ edge gained in the physical science course. An understanding of our environment leads to a knowl¬ edge of our purpose and place in society. •mm Hi 111 ' Mb I f ;; :i •••••• • :• jiiii:. . . ; .: i-.v OF THE ELEMENTS [jSv : % -• :-vy:l ■■ fflff ! M; :c AAA l ■■ , ::: . . . . .. :v:« 1 .. if V 5 - : i . . ... nT. : ygmx r ' wmb . t ., • ‘O.’’v X«! ' !•• t ti ’ ; y ' ■ %r : ‘ s- ; : ;■ : “ ’ ' wiSl ;■:■ , : : • :‘5:l 5i: ; ' ••• m : jgT 1 The Advanced Chemistry class of Sister Helen experiences an explosive TOGETHERNESS reaction. 16 A potential scientist of tomorrow, Sally Brunette, ex¬ amines a planarian. Judi Gerczak, Monika Rothe, Mary Smits, Mary Smith, and Mary Van Gheem results of a successful chemistry experiment. check the iiiPPi Sgaa? HI? LjJ „ Aim! m . . • • . .«• ' • Wmk . . . • .. f-•-.$£5?,.-jAv- v ' ivS ■ Tv:;:’ t [ 4 r ' vVv ' ' ::;.,.;---:! ... . ; V mm me K$i I:- V V 4 r; jfe r iw 5a‘ a B . tfwcss • ' i : mp ■■ - t •HR %$$ 1H K Jp§ Mil v .. . ir 4V_ If 1 $ 8 £ � ; V; ' : ; :::|V u X. -• fm ; •: ■� 6: «- : Hr hs? :■ r ' g ; ... •• ..... . . 1JJV ' •.it;. BHp : • : ... .. •• : ? ■ • XSf m Experimenting with the laws of force are Nancy Dockry, Nancy Antil, and Patty Vander Zanden of the Physical Science class. : Everyone wants to get a hand in this physics experiment, it seems ♦ 17 An Atmosphere of Cultun mm ISllllll m ' .-. ...... . . .. ::: :: :: ■ : f:! v ... V.. ' . r : : .. . fi ::i mmm v §§g ,.... . . •. ■. ' . v . . :j: i§s .v ' j jf ; ' ' ivWS §K£w l -r -iisf: : S;i!-5 - i IfPilPr i!: fi: mm HK A thing of beauty is a joy forever” is the belief of the SJA art students. Sister Agnes Elizabeth joined Sister Jane this year in the task of developing a sense of creativity and artistry in the girls. Brilliant splashes of color were characteristic of the silk-screened cal¬ endars which were again sold. Assisting the Glee Club ■ in the Christmas Concert with decorative advertise¬ ments and colorful scenery was another project of the art department. Under the leadership of Sister Ellen Cecilia, a newcomer to SJA, the Glee Club recalled the spirit of Christmas with its traditional concert. Taping for radio and television programs and appearing at local gatherings were also activities of the Glee Club. Together with the Art class and Glee Club, Music and Film Appreciation courses created an at¬ mosphere of culture. The students learned that there is more to a painting or movie than meets the eye. An appreciation for the beauty surrounding them leads SJAers to true happiness in life. ■; rsSi-i: Mrs. Jewell listens while her class discusses the techniques employed by many film producers. different Getting tangled in their latest hang-ups are Margie Unker, Amy Vander Zanden, Judi Schlapman, Mary Turensky, and Lynn Rueden, members of the Art Appreciation class. Surrounds the Students A great deal of planning goes into a work of art. Mary Beth Clark consults Sister Jane. Looking forward to joining the Glee Club, the Freshman Chorus works to perfect its skills. : T mm n: mmm With the Christmas Concert and other events to perform for, the Glee Club practices daily. 19 m.. mm !; h t rm:i • A, Wm m • ' JnJ ; ?.■ ■v £5 ; ' v . • • ' . . S ' W!? ?h: mk :: Y ' :■ ■:; : : Y ; :: : vfeasS? : 1 llfl Hi mM ?:;;v :: - The girls carefully study each other’s World History projects to see what they might have forgotten. Demonstrating their proficiency in geography, Amy Schumacher, Martha Whipp point out Green Bay to Sister Elia Josephine. Sullivan, and Nancy ... ..... ..... , :■ • -.sv!-v •- . • • . !;-r • “.. S ' ‘ ! _ ' ■ . - • m Mtmm- mm mm i mm it w. ■: n . .. mrnm Promoting their candidates, the ’68 election. members of the American Problems class compare the platforms ’ ' History repeats itself.” The SJA students of his¬ tory will certainly agree to this statement. Through the study of the histories of the United States and of foreign countries, the students can decide how best to repeat former successes and avoid past failures. The freshmen study the civilizations of ancient Egypt and Greece as well as the European cultures. Juniors enjoy American History as they learn about the heritage of the United States. The seniors dis¬ cuss current issues and problems facing our nation and study the Bill of Rights. World History II, an elective for seniors, challenges the students in a study of Latin America, Asia, and Africa. The study of history, a link to the past, helps pre¬ pare for the future. Eileen Kozicki displays pictures of early Latin American sculpture in World History II. To keep up in world and national news, the American Prob¬ lems class hears from Mary Ropella. 21 22 Exercise with Sports mm: mm IjBjjBjpttffi II ' ' ' Si ' ? I S ' ' • ! fMmm L 1 ;£ ;i£:$ A;--,-, ■ r : r .1 . iP •:w: r53 V ■ :: I ; Stringing a bow seems to be accomplish. a Herculean feat for Martha Hennick to Gym class certainly develops your muscles, exclaims Cheryl Froelich as her classmates demonstrate some strenuous push-ups. The freshmen find there’s nothing like a rousing game of captainball to improve co-ordination. mi Him ' Combining exercise with fun, the girls at SJA anticipate with enthusiasm their gym classes held two times a week. The instructors, Mrs. Niles and Mrs. Scovell, show that exercise and good health habits can be fun. The girls not only are taught the skills of archery, trampoline, basketball, vol¬ leyball, and baseball, but also are given a chance to work off those extra calories accumulated at lunch. Here at SJA the students recognize the need for physical as well as mental preparedness. They attain physical fitness through active participation in sports. 23 Del Renard receives an explanation of the Pythagorean Theorem from Sister Marian Arthur. The problem of making a circle is getting rid o; the edges! Peggy Van Rixel and Cathy Vanden Houten seek a solution in Constructional Geometry class. Sister Anne Christine clarifies an explanation of the basic principles of algebra for Ann Menting and Mary Pat Martin. 24 Trying to prove that alpha implies beta through logic, Pat Neitzel and Jean Wouters confuse the Math IV class The wide range of math courses offered at SJA provides students with experience applicable to all areas of study. The freshmen learn the basic principles of mathematics in Algebra I, a basis for all other math courses. In the sophomore year, the students construct proofs in Plane and Construc¬ tional Geometry. A deeper knowledge of Algebra I is encountered by juniors electing to take Ad¬ vanced Algebra. A business math course, also offered to juniors, enables the students to solve the problems of the business world. The senior course, Math IV, offering the students a deeper understanding of mathematics, is an introductory course in calculus. Mathematics, encountered in many areas of life, is a stepping stone to advanced fields of learning. Andi Goral and Karen Gillis find that two heads really are better than one, especially in solving quadratic equations in Advanced Algebra class. 25 sea ■C M ’ll m:i ■ :: vr : ;v-;. ii . . . . . ' .vv. y - . • ; fife ' 1 ®®, • : : ::. •a.- ' f, Planning for the future, Cyndi Steeno consults Sister Joel. . ; SMCCtt . mm • ' : •:: W$3S ;• : ■ • ■ v: sss v : v::.: : v. Sr- e :. 1 .. ji-Sfx � r: ; ac •.. ■. :v‘ jo.: 1 . S nnrSiV. Vn R£. % ■ : s:: H : : mm- f. o :ox r - ? -x-v ■ V : : ’ a: : Wf- •IV -• • I : Cil.llfe m ■■ • • ©r-£§§§ S: ; [ r 7 :l:.al . ..... • : : ;v m : -...V.i : : i mziZiWi . .. ss i ft} s r £ ' ■ •: J. L l ?i Isi Hi v v: fe... :• fe¬ ast : : m. Through their religion classes the Sophomores get to know one another. 7 v ; ' : - ; , WKm Do you think we would need to translate Le laugh Jo Ann Manders and Dolores Cevizovic. Petit Prince to use it for a religion report? 26 n !« in- mm : g vfc; 0 S i JiiJw:. •■ ' i ‘ ' --V- : i : : : 3 H£ 3 «� ' --asgsw Mi mJr : :k : 4 i siwL-i “■ J8Sf38s And God saw all the things that He had made, and they were very good,” but we too have an important role to play. :•; ..A Y- ' y. g .. «an, . . Father Bauschka teaches the seniors about the vocation of marriage. Again this year the faculty members were challenged to present a fresh approach to the familiar concepts of religion. In addition to the traditional study of Catholicism, the students discussed current social problems. Because of last year’s success, the three-course system was again offered to the Senior Class. Sister Anne handled the topic ' The Christian in th Modern World, Sister Judith Ann, Womanhood, and Sister Helen, Ultimate Concern. Dur¬ 11 ing the remaining semester, the seniors met with Father Bauschka for a course in marriage. On Mondays, films and guest speakers supplemented the senior program. Masses in the home, panel discussions, and social services characterized the religion classes of the underclassmen. The goal ? To find the meaning of Christianity in day-to-day living. The lives of SJA students were directed by the guidance department under the combined efforts of Father Bauschka, Mrs. Jeffries, Sister Joel, and Mrs. Knier. 27 Languages Destroy Spanish, Latin, and French offer the SJA student an opportunity to learn about foreign countries and to ap¬ preciate their cultures. Students are awakened to the derivations of the English language through Latin I and II. In Latin III and IV, the students are challenged with the Aene ' ttl, the Metamor¬ phoses, and the orations of Cicero. The Spanish and French departments were expanded this year with two new faculty members in each depart¬ ment. Sister Marie Dolores and Sister Charlotte joined the Spanish department, and Sister Mary Louise and Sister Ellenita became members of the French department. Demonstrating an active interest in ancient Rome is the Advanced Latin class of Sister Helen Irene. y.m JrA ' j mm : vis? ' MW mu,. • wv-.si 5“. ' • ;■ ■- TVtyyji ■ gfflSSittS:: ..jl hi •.a; ' ... ■fl : y I : : v : m mm M ' mm m ■ • (WA? W ‘ ■ w W. BBaia-:, •• -.4 UbmM m: ■ y:- : y :v :■ W Vi WK IvSRH ™ ■ :A. i ... . .. .... r r ■■■SsKS %v. 3 mm r. |� : r K-hr-:? � ' ' V-Wi . i •r : : r ■ V. .Vi’ . ' lj :: : : . ■: ■ .. A.: :::- ... Myl liifl r:-:: • . • .r: • •• ■ XV.V : -•;• - ■■■ -• -■■V, Hfc :- ' .s (.y jSK - a : ' A -V- ' • -S’• • r, : : saw U m ' 1 •! ■m Siv-mi ■ rre- ;V.r t-4 Taking off from Spanish II, and Terry Gille enjoy the ride. Dottie Rottier instructs Sally Leanna to turn left at Mexico City, while Jean Birk, Lynn Gruber, 28 the Communication Barrier Sister Mary Louise explains the proper use of the lan¬ guage lab equipment to Becky Santy, Ellen Rcnard, and Mary Kollman. Senorita Mary Johnson enthusiastically takes style Christmas party. a swing at the pinata during a Spanish- Veni, vid ' t ; via” That’s what Pegster Vanden Heuvel and Cathy Adriansen wish they could do with their Latin. 29 In preparation for their place in the business world, juniors and seniors at SJA are offered courses in typing, shorthand and bookkeeping. Frustrating at first are the broken fingernails acquired in typing class, the misinterpreted wiggly lines of shorthand, and the jumbled columns of numbers in bookkeep¬ ing. But as the year progresses, the girls increase in efficiency and learn to blend speed with accuracy. The graduates of SJA’s business department are sure to be welcomed by the secretarial world await¬ ing them. Joanne Willard demonstrates the necessity of shorthand in a secretarial position. Business Skills Prepare Us Sister Victor Marie’s Bookkeeping class enjoys one of her latest puns. 30 : ::V l j -jffij |IB|| ’• : ;.... • - : ' . : : ' 2R :4s .. Wmm , v .•: • mam : m. • ■ . .: ■ - V : -: :: : ; . : - : r : : •-. ■,- :: v:.. i ••X ' :-v:: : : : ' : j£- J gvj .’ :■ 8 £££ W -H. Ellen Cavil, Mary Chervenka, Diane Dafow, Eagerly awaiting test results is Mrs. Persing’s Business Arithmetic class, and Mary Butz learn to operate the newest in office equipment. for the Professional World Hey, 1 can even do it with my eyes closed!” Rose Hoogland experiments in Typing class. 31 fe. : lj KB 4 . 1 : : ■ ’ . I® ■ ' .... , 4 ■ ■ Mi; :■ - Kv.. : • ' : : ■= .. M .:•• •• . . . ' •• „■ ..,,, ■ „.. ■•■. •■ •-•■ ■■■ - ■ ■ ’ : In the fast-moving, action- packed world of the Acad¬ emy, the Bloomer Bombshells rush in to score a touchdown. experience of relating to others the student body and the faculty come to an appreciation of life . dances Activities . . , provide students at SJA with the 1 F F bring unity to help everyone Actions . . . mock election . . . pep rallies . . . contests . . . our own flag . Christmas Mass with Bishop Wycislo Ft F F all exciting . . . special . . . memorable . . . together smiling . . . sharing . . . 33 The key to the school, along with a warm welcome, was given -to Sister Magdala by Joni Riopelle, Terry Vanden Busch, and Angie Lison. Only in governing themselves and others do stu¬ dents gain the experience necessary to govern the nation. Under the leadership of the Student Council, the student body has been unified in academic en¬ deavors and extracurricular activities. Since all students are represented by the Student Council, activities are planned in which every girl can participate. This year the Christmas Mass, celebrated by Bishop Wydslo, was a memorable event. A tableau depicting the Nativity gave special meaning to this service. The Student Council confers with the administra¬ tion concerning sponsored activities, methods of school government, and the students’ role in them. Representing the students’ opinions, members of the Student Council efficiently voice them, as they did when they presented Sister Magdala with the key to St. Joseph Academy—a key that brought unity to SJA. Love, joy, hope, and flag and the Academy. YOU make up the Student Council 34 Kathy Gersek and Ann Froelich reminisce about over the Student scrapbook. the year’s events as they look mm yA Srj: id : •v.vy: v‘.vV(W mm, v !■ : nils IS Angie Lison and Melissa Geissler provide an example of some of the unusual activities that go on at a Student Council meeting. The Christmas Mass at Resurrection Church was a special event made more special by Bishop Wycislo’s presence. 35 Anxious spectators offered the Bruisers the encouragement they needed to topple the Bombshells 12 7. SJAers Never Have Pink Bloomers, watergirls, and two all-girl foot¬ ball teams invaded the field on October 18, 1968, for SJA’s first Homecoming Game. The Black-and-Blue Bruisers, juniors and sophomores, and the Bloomer Bombshells, seniors and freshmen, were coached by Peggy Helf and Cathy Ahl, respectively. The Bruisers chose Bruiser Bear as a mascot, and the Bombshells, Betsy Bloomer. The victor ' s mascot be¬ came the school ' s new mascot. Half time entertain¬ ment was provided by a chorus line of seniors in bloomers and a hand-clapping squad of enthusiastic sophomores and juniors. To the dismay of the Bombshells and the delight of the Bruisers, the final score read: Bruisers 12, Bombshells 7. ; v ; .i iV-V- ■ sm «j V ' ■ we? i Busily coaching the sophomore and junior team, maine Zeller determine positions for their players. Gretchen Bittner and Char- We’re proud of our team and we’re proud of our team! Cheerleaders lead the fans in a rousing cry. t p Bruiser 36 The players take refreshment during a break in the action, thanks to the work of the water boys. j Providing half time entertainment or the Bloomer Bombshell backers, favorite team. j “The Big Game are tribute to their a Dull Moment ■WV, Lining up for the big play are the SJA seniors and freshmen versus the juniors and sophomores 37 :c: ' m Si . : ? In .. ' ! • ■ is | jfili i SilSU; I i III §l i W«t f : mm wtm iiW t Wm: ■ ... ■s j PH te -il ' wmem ■ • -. ■ . • iwHmeelJv ■ • ■ • ■: ,... ...... ' J � ,..V im- Reeny Jones—Our Ideal We Step Aside to Honoi An orchid among roses is our ideal, Reeny. Her love includes everyone. She is willing to give of herself. She is vibrant and alive. She is real. These words describe the qualities possessed by the girls chosen as Ideal Academy Girl candidates. Every year at SJA it is the tradition to elect lour such girls to represent the individual classes, and to honor the special qualities of these four at a dance. On February 1, 1969, the Student Council spon¬ sored the Ideal Academy Girl Dance at WBAY Auditorium. Chosen by their fellow students to rep¬ resent the classes, Sarah Sullivan, a freshman, Marie Burgoyne, a sophomore, and Julie Denissen, a junior, all sincerely shared the happiness of Reeny Jones, the ideal Academy Girl of 1968-69. 31 of the 39 y, . • i ■Wu«ir : ” : : : ■ ' ■ iW % r«;KpW - - ...KuW+WV 1 i w ' •: vv : ;. 3.! :-• ' • • s • WF • 4 It is more blessed to give than to receive” is the motto of Volunteens Mary McKenna, and Diane Bader. Lynn Rollin, Jeanine Huot, Mary Chervenka, :: ■-— v. I ' MIJ.WO. ii . i .L Oh, but Mrs. Knier, this is the sixth time we’ve had to read the dictionary,” protest Jean Wouters, Mary Barta, Barb Lyn Hoyer, and Terry Bowers, as they prepare or the Quiz Bowl. Waldkirch, Five The girls of St. Joseph Academy are proving that education is not the only preparation for the future. By participating in community activities, they are benefiting the community while improving them¬ selves. The creative branches of Operation Area Arts are numerous. Painting, textiles, and creative writing are just a few of the courses taught by qualified instruc¬ tors. Members of all religious faiths share in the projects of the Inter-Faith Youth Council. Along with the other members of the Youth Council, the girls of SJA come to a greater understanding of people. The Volunteens offer their services to St. Vincent Hospital. Under the leadership of President Lynn Rollin, the Academy students perform the duties of nurses ' aides. Through these organizations the girls of SJA have learned the true meaning of giving. An SJAer Is 40 V mm Kj, ; v;A ; ; ..y ' :- -V- ' S ' ‘ • • ' ftj 5:i:V MgSiflSi I ' , 1 k;--i- x r • • • • • ■■ . ■•• gg 8 1 a :;i sT- : ' ' : - :: -v Js! I « . CvXj , 1 ,:: BSE. ' - - ■ ’YA 4 La ll M ' f} ift ¥ 1 v - ¥ • - • , ■ ► W.4 ' M ? 11 £ v: ! - - - � - ?- ► £• ■ I ■■ • • mmi l L Vii.. ffiKjg m iSw-:-: £ .:■: •. £• : o, . . , ... .... SS - Through Operation Area Arts, Cathy Ahl and many other students |B| jB -B, ,B „ are able to develop their creative abilities. Seniors De Charniak, Mary Schaefer, Sue Seem an, Barb Albertz, and Elen Seeman serve the comm unit) ' through Girl Scouting. Stage right, boys and girls, not stage ceiling. The cast of the Premontre play seems to be just a little bit confused. Can I take her for a quarter or for fifty cents next game? con¬ templates Ronald Boucher, as Denni Rabe tutors at the Sometime Home Coffee House. .:■ v,.. 41 mmm |||| JHI ' j e ■ .v- ms •! ■ ■! I .. ! 1 1 H I I M I l .i ft ■ ........... y.. ... V •■■■• - ii W •;§, -i .-M. . • SUXytiP The sweet echoes of Christmas are recounted by the Freshman Chorus, directed by Sister Ellen Cecilia. Demonstrating grace and forms a selection from the technique, Eva Baenen per- ’ ' Nutcracker Suite.” To get the audience into the sights and sounds of Christmas. holiday spirit, the Glee Club sings of the Tipotoeing through the holly are the dancers, directed by Mrs. Baenen. Christmas .. m 5 ;’ £££ The organist, Barb Mach, accompanies the Glee Club in the grand finale. Salt Lake City may have the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, but we at SJA have the Madrigals. The melodious sounds of St. Joseph Academy Glee Club filled the St. Norbert College Hall of Fine Arts on December 22, 1968. Under the direction of Sister Ellen Cecilia, the students presented a memorable program. The concert began in a friendly, casual mood as the girls sang traditional Christmas carols. The program continued with a rendition of the Nutcracker Suite by the Madrigals. The dancers, under the direction of Mrs. James Baenen, added to the beauty of the selec¬ tion. A solemn, religious atmosphere pervaded the sec¬ ond half of the Christmas Concert as the girls, dressed in white brocade ormals, took, part in a candlelight procession. The grand finale was Rejoice and Be Merry ’’ 43 ■ ijpi? |tim wmm m WW ' m. imM V. V: l—V ' . Joining the Junior Prom king and queen, Jim Locatelli and Sue Robillard, are Tony Canadeo, Brian Dougherty, Mary Beth Clark; Barb Lemerond, Bob Hogan; Jom Riopelle and Jay Rollxn, Cindy Beno; members of the Court. Reigning over Junior Prom are Queen Sue Robillard and King Jim Locatelli. Entertaining their escorts at the Coketail Party are Mary Kay Malcore and Judi Gerczak. vK£ :y Jo Willard, Ken Jenquin, Liz Van Oss and Joe Mader antici¬ pate the excitement of the big event. The juniors gather in the Academy cafeteria for a pre-prom party. Dreamed About What can make this day come true? A day, a night, Love is Blue ' ’ Each junior of the Class of ' 69 and her escort attending the Academy Junior Prom on May 10, 1968, experienced a night truly worth remembering. Blossoming blue and white trees, wrought-iron chairs, and soft lights added to the springtime atmosphere of the St. Norbert College Union. A Coketail Party held at the Academy began the festivities, and a post-prom party at Fox River Lanes followed the dance. The climax of the evening was reached when Queen Sue Robillard was crowned by her escort, Jim Locatelli. Attending Sue and Jim were the members oi the Court of Honor: Cindy Beno and Tony Canadeo; Maty Beth Clark and _ Brian Dougherty; Barb Lemerond and Bob Hogan; Joni Riopelle and Jay Rollin. This was a night fil ed with unforgettable memories for all. An enchanted evening awaits Kathy Koliman and Steve Man- glais at Junior Prom. 45 Cherished Dreams, Unforgotten Times •• • : : ' : The orchestra begins to play ’ ' It’s Now A Winter ' s Day ’ and Mary Duffy and Pat Webb begin the Grand March. Mary Beth Clark and Tom Nevers reflect the bueaty and elegance of Senior Ball. The floor comes alive as the Court sets the pace for the evening’s entertainment. ■■■■ S 3 :;: v- : b ■■■ ; . 3 : 5 - 53 ; . : ... : . mm I ' XCC; 1 yly.r . ::I§ II ft r-.- ' iAwgj : ' s „ . I, . |§8 ..;.,viiv ..v. ' ■ ; ' - ■m ij mmMM 46 It s Now A Winter’s Day” It’S Now A Winter’s Day” was a fitting theme for the traditional Senior Ball held on December 26, 1968, at Bilotti’s Forum. A cheery red sleigh and a snow-laden evergreen tree ornamented with colorful ribbons, added to the splendor of the nights as the couples danced to the music of Jack Martin. The evening was highlighted by the crowning of Queen Cheryl Rotherham by her escort, Tom Blaney. After the coronation, Cheryl and Tom Jed the members of the Court of Honor; Mary Beth Clark and Tom Nevers; Mary Duffy and Pat Webb; Kathy Gersek and Gary Martin; Barb Lemerond and Mike Juley, in the regal Grand March as the remaining couples joined in. A Coketail Party at the Academy preceded the Senior Ball. Another party, with bowling, dancing, and a buffet, was held at the Golden Bowl afterwards, making the evening a truly memorable one. Cheryl Rotherham, queen of the 1968 Senior Ball, It’s Now A Winter’s Day,” is crowned by her escort, Tom Blaney. Gigi Dorband, Cindy Delsart, Andi Weber, and Barb Vandermuss and their escorts eagerly await the Grand March. Cheryl and the Court: Mary Beth Clark, Mary Duffy, Barb Lemerond, Kathy Gersek, and escorts, preserve the memories of an unforgettable evening. !■ ■. •. ' SMSqqq ; .U . mmmM Bli 47 Recognized for commendable performance in the National Merit Scholarship Mary Ellen Martin, Barb Waldkirch, Lorraine Reeve, Carol Jolly. Back row: Bowers, Lyn Hoyer. Test were the following: Front row: Judi Jackson, Linda Pirlot, Patty Delwiche, Barb Delwiche, Terry Life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness are inalienable rights, agree Julie Koester and Deb Davis, who participated in the Voice of Democracy Contest. Know Hono 48 Catching up on current events is DAR winner Myra Water- molen. Every year at SJA special awards are presented to students who attain high scholastic standings, who possess outstanding personal qualities, and who par¬ ticipate in both curricular and extracurricular activ- . m Myra Watermolen, wa: and the faculty as th lties. An outstanding senior, chosen by her classmates Academy’s candidate for the Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution Contest. She was selected for her scho lastic standing, patriotism, and dependability. General knowledge and practical experience wa: beneficial to Chris Menard, who was announced a: a local finalist representing SJA in state-wide compe tition for the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomor row. Also receiving honors for scholastic achievemeni were Terry Bowers, Patty Delwiche, and Lyn Hoyer These girls placed as semifinalists in the National Merit Scholarship Test, while seven others received Letters of Commendation. Debbie Davis, a senior, placed second in school and in the city, and Julie Koester, a junior, first in the school, in the Voice of Democracy Contest spon¬ sored by the American Legion. Both speeches were highly praised for their originality, content, and de¬ livery. Si so: ty fag. :;■ % . i ’ A 3 fgg.- i •■O vvl” v “ v.v .■ V. ,v f. yy v yy • !:5 ' j , -Y V . . . • It takes skill as well maintains Chris Menard as Mrs. Olson’s advice to make a good cup of coffee, , Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. : s.yZi m . : jjv: - 5 S 111 ■ ' 1 ; ■ l Vi.fl-I.V m-m . ;■ . 4 $3 ’ Wtitfri L, % m - m ‘■V , :: :: TFHi - - ■ V it 1 • ‘ ???; . • • ' ■ I ■ ai: SJA was pleased to claim Nancy Whipp, essay contest. Chris Rommel, and Mary Anne Basche as winners of the Hire the Handicapped” LuAnn Weber proudly displays the certificate she earned for her speech on soil conser¬ vation. ym Mw MM 11 I;-;-;- ‘i V .■ !• . .■ .■. : r ; iiiy ! ;:: :■ mm i ■: :t w:; ? X: Hiii 1 fill • III ini : : : :: :: :: fmm 50 Physical fitness and recreation are the goals of - YMCA Swim Team membeis LuLu Liebmann, Cammie Nadeau, and Nancy Dorband. The faculty and students of SjA proudly recognize the outstanding girls of each class. Chosen last year as the Academy representative for Badger Girls’ State, Pat Neitzel attended the convention in Madison in June and studied the methods and standards of our government. Participating in athletic activities are Cammie Nadeau, Nancy Dorband, LuLu Liebmann, Anne Bio- lo, Sally Brunette, Mary Barnard, and Pat Neitzel, members of the YMCA Swimming and Diving Team. With their help, the team has been able to capture many events at frequent swim meets. Concerned about the preservation of our nation’s resources, LuAnn Weber delivered a speech on soil conservation at the Brown County Courthouse last fall. Praised for her speech ' s originality, LuAnn re¬ ceived a certificate rom the Wisconsin Association of Soil Conservation Districts. ' ’Hire the Handicapped was the theme of essays written by the juniors for a local contest. Prize win¬ ning compositions were submitted by three SJA stu¬ dents: Nancy Whipp, Chris Rommel, and Mary Anne Basche. :■ - •; -: •. -r .- w-r.-yyj ! ■ 1 : 1 1 ■ -hi r ■ : . i UK ■I Badger Girl Pat Neitzel interrupted her study of government to tour a sewage plant and learn about the state’s role in health and sanitation. 5:.$;.. ,i ;d1 1 % Jpl 4Wli§ Here Gomes Charlie’’ will never be the same after Steve Anderson, Barb Stiefvater, Deb Case, Gerard Wagner, and Nancy Anderson assume the major roles. Organizations . . , bring to students at SJA the experience of relating to others . . . the giving of oneself for the betterment of others . . . the develop¬ ment of one’s talents . . . Students come to an under¬ standing of the value of good sportsmanship and humor . . . learn the meaning of leadership . . . concern for others , . . take on responsibilities thus developing unique characters . . . Organizations bring a unity to the students and school . . . offer students opportunities to prepare for future careers . . . sponsor projects which help not only themselves but also the community around them . . . Organizations not only affect the present lives of the students . . . They prepare them for the ■ 53 Student Council and Student Council representatives for 1968 69 are: First row: Carol Cyganek, Sue Robillard, Cheryl Rotherham, Julie Hillen, Mary Ehlinger, Amy Vander Zanden, Laurie Counihan. Second YOU Di Rollin, LaLa Fieweger, Margie Warpinski, Kathy Pieters, Debbie Beauchaine, Mary Kay Mal- core. Third row: Pam Mathy, ' Peri DcBouche, Nancy Wiltgen, Margie Arens, Sally Leanna, Mar} ' Riopelle, Donna Mayer. The leaders of the school an d representatives of the student body Geissler, and Angie Lison, accompanied by Sister Marie Rene. are Joni Riopelle, Terry Vanden Busch, Melissa 54 ♦ DH ■vv..;, ■ff ■ f. f wish cooking were this easy!” An unsuspecting mother witnesses the wonder of a chemical phenomenon. With mothers like these, no wonder the Parents Club Country Store was a success. Getting an early start, Joni Ripoelle initiated the ac¬ tivities of the Student Council with a workshop August 19-23, 1968. Both the faculty and the students were re¬ oriented as they participated in a Mass and a Welcome Week in September. A pep assembly rekindled the spirit of rivalry before the Premontre-Pennings game, and Stu¬ dent Council is You Week emphasized the role of the student in school affairs. The Christmas-time postal serv¬ ice, the Ideal Academy Girl Dance, and the spring Student Mass were other activities which proved that the Student Council is you. Mr. Andrew Tweet, Jr. directed the projects and af¬ fairs of the Parents Club. Combining pleasure with a worthy cause, the club sponsored its annual card party, the proceeds of which were used for school improve¬ ments. A favorite of ail ages, the Country Store, sold Christmas treats. The Style Show, always popular with friends of the models and with the fashion-conscious, was held in May. Glancing at the activities of the Parents Club, one realizes the value of parent-school co-operation. mwi The Student Council has found its co-representatives to be an invaluable aid in carrying out the task of student government. First row: Ann Kohl- beck, Kathy Canning, Jackie Webb, Kristy Daul, Kathy Reynders, Peggy Hessel. Second row: Anita MacMulIen, Pattie Herold, Sherry Rollin, Karen Riope le, Linda Meier, Kathy Schuette. Third row: Carrie Madzinski, Lynda LeBrun, Mary Ropella, Sue Kwaterski, Kathy McCormick, Peggy Barta, Diane Bader. 55 : U . f : 1 f . :i-:.. : ' ' ’ ' ' -■.£■■; i i • ' ■: ' r : S S-fcfS ?4£ m Sfc all ■ ■-■ ■■ -- - ■ _ . . ' � ' ■ If 1 ■ l i ■� ■ ' _■- .. M i- ■ .■.■jc-.- : - 5 - ' T T v v -.- -ii “ 1 ■! ■! ■ ■! n ' wr o-: T ' _ ' ._ • • ■ : : - .r: :•: :•• . wr . ai • -■� =«« - 5fe i : V ■ -ifpn sc ■ ■: Mil ■Vi S’ : . :■: ■p. ' ; � ? • ' ' ■ ' v. This years Mission officers are Mary Willems, Paula Krueger, Mary Regan, and Bonnie Adrians. Sister Charlotte is the club moderator. i The joy of Christmas giving is displayed by SJA students in the toys and food drive. t svs; .c . : - • , -A- ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ uxr,iz i alii ■■ ; . ' !;vJ ■WV im ' . ■ ■ i . IH. ■ ■ ■ ■ «{?• ' m 5 : : : ■ V ¥8W $5 ■ ■■ , ' lf ...A dm c« .y.. w m • ®E Pit SS vr;: ; ;:v: . rn 1 ' • : v.;v wBm Sorting cancelled find that it brings stamps is a in additional big job, revenue but Jeanne and for the Missions. Ellen Conley Through the Mission representatives, the students at SJA bring relief throughout the world. First row: Ellen Conley, Pat Heim, Sarah Sulli¬ van, Sally Van Abel, Pat Ladowski, Sue Nicks. Second row: Lois Buhr, Kathy Miller, Sue Murphy, Amy Schumacher, Amy Nick, Karen Rade- macher, Judi Wiegand. Third row: Barb Klister, Deb Heintzkill, Cindy Vogel, Jean Peters, Barb Hermsen, Terri Parins, Jeanne Conley, Sue Anderson, Sue Deterville. ' ’Up with People” was the theme of the revitalized Sodality in 1969. Charged with enthusiasm and life, the Sodality displayed its new look by changing its name to Christian Living Community. The Sodality adopted the Will-O-Way Club as its main project and sponsored an Advent program entit-ed Put Christ in Your Christmas.” A week end of reflection and spiritual exploration was offered to any junior or senior in the fall of the year. Mary Duffy, this year ' s president, Sister HI la Josephine, the junior and senior advisor, and Sister Anne Christine, the sophomore moderator, realize that the Sodality em¬ braces every aspect ol life and any type of girl. A rousing senior-faculty volleyball game held in VanDyke gym raised pesos for Peru. The Keshena bazaar was another project of the Missions. Playing Santa Claus, the Mission Club collected canned foods, clothes, and toys for underprivileged families in the Green Bay area. Under the leadership of Sister Charlotte and Bonnie Adrians, the Mission Club has helped to alleviate the suffering of mankind. Preparing for a future Sodality meeting are Mary Duffy, Sue Crevcoure, Sister Ella Josephine, Deni McDonald, Mary Callahan, Beth Hein, Diane Kalinosky, and Sister Anne Christine. _ jt ’’ Mary Ann Engels and Mary Duffy socialize with a member of Will-O-Way Club. The mer, Green Bay telephone directory is Dianne Hoffman, Anne Arnold, enough to keep Math Club members Mary Ropella, and Beth Hein fascinated! Mary Schroeder, Carol Dim- M ' MM i :: . •: :: . . . im is: : for their coming projects are the officers of Future Arbour, Barb Vandermuss, Nancy Whipp, and mmm i k mk 1 m I! Future Career Peeking around the corner for more the Red Cross lub officers Jeanine and Kathy Marlow. volunteer social work to do are Huot, Pam HeigI, Pat Haskell, 58 Library Club officers Mary Smits, Mary Schroecler, and Lynne Geyer appear to be engrossed in a shipment of new books. SjA’s students have opportunities to prepare for the future through extracurricular activities. The Future Teachers and Future Nurses Cubs lay the foundations for prospective careers in teaching and nursing. The members keep informed of the newest methods employed in education and health careers through guest speakers and planned activities. The newly-formed Red Cross Club has organized unique methods of raising money this year, from shoe- shines to selling mistletoe at Christmas. The members of the club, working with the Red Cross Center, serve the community through their efforts. One of the Library Club ' s sendees to the school is making the library an efficient, valuable source of information. The Math Cub offers to any student gifted in mathematics an opportunity to experiment with chal¬ lenging problems in probability and logic. Making Jesse trees holds the interest of Future Teachers Janice Daul and Treedle Waldkirch. re Nurtured Today 59 V.Wn ■ , :■ ii ' W- Ik,:... ' -: ' j OHHu frtji s «5 � ife. . � ..in ti nr. ••;;■•. :, ...... iiii : i mm The workings of a camera engage the interest ot Yvonne Watzka and Kathy Hein, newspaper pho¬ tographers. Look, Mary, I’m getting better!” laughs Eileen Kozicki, as Mary Mackin observes her improved skill of hunt and peck. Editors of the Acadette, Pati Lee, C|arol Jolly, Lyn Hoyer, and Deni McDonald, school paper. decide which stories to use in the . . ■ p. ■■■■ ■ : i ■ - ;; . asas ; mmmt 60 Caught looking at their Nytes, Debbie Machut. Gerald, Barb Lemerond, Mary Barta. own publication again are the Acadette reporters. First row: Claudia Nocenti, Jackie Second row: Cheryl Rotherham, Micki Williams, Sherry Rollin. Third row: Rosie Fitz- Barb Delwiche, Mary Martin. Fourth row: Sandy Van Groll, Ann Seiler, Gigi Dorband, This year, as in the past, the Acadette has kept the students informed and has offered them a means of expressing themselves. Letters to the editor were en¬ couraged; suggestions to improve the paper were wel¬ comed. Breaking away from tradition, the staff of¬ fered midyear subscriptions to the students who had not subscribed to the Acadette in autumn. The newspaper displayed the co-operative effort of its staff in every issue. The reporters wrote and re¬ vised their stories until they met with approval. The typists, proofreaders, and copy readers prepared the articles for printing and checked them for any possible errors. The layout staff spent many long hours placing the articles in an appealing format. Under the direction of Sister Sarah Joseph first semester and Sister Carol Joan second semester, a well-organized and informative school paper emerged. and Ideas Looking over their layouts for the next issue of the Acadette are Dari and Deni McDonald and Kathy Schneider. 61 ■ Acadean ♦ ♦ The layout staff is busily pondering over—what else—layouts. Seated: Mary Schaefer, Kathy Gersek, Lynda LeBrun, Becky Fritic, Judi Gerczak. Standing: Barb Albertz, Claudia Reince, Ellen Miller, Judy Tweet, Terry Weisse, Monika Rothe, Kris Wright, Pattie Herold, Chris Parker. % l m ■ : m k ' • v .‘wj : •yvi Who’s doing the typing, you or me? protests Barb Waldkirch as Cathy Ahl and Sue Crevcoure offer friendly advice. Adding the finishing touches before sending the Acadean to the publishers are Barb Waldkirch and Pat Delwiche, editors, and Sister Marian Arthur, advisor. 62 Dne Word Tells a Whole Year yearbook—work, fun, missed deadlines, lay¬ outs, eutlines, copy, photographs—adds up to much co-opcration and teamwork. This year, under the su¬ pervision of the new advisor, Sister Marian Arthur, the staff strove for originality, unity, and individ¬ uality. In an attempt to include the encounters of all four years of high school in the yearbook, the staff chose Experience as its theme, and worked together to ex¬ press the uniqueness of this theme. A flower was selected to represent the students’ blossoming forth into mature young women during their four years at SJA. This symbol was incorporated into the entire yearbook. The 1969 Acadean staff attempted to create an annual to preserve events which have been memor¬ able this year. The Acadean photographers Patty Flanigan, Patti Moore, Janie Burkart, Terry Bowers, and Rosie FitzGerald are caught on the other side of the camera for once. Our highly-trained, efficient, and creative copy staff takes a brief respite from its labors. Nfip! 11 lw ■‘UJ! g ggr „, .v. w. � ' . •: : r; I:--;.-:.;;;- Artists Cathy Ahl, Nancy Higgins, and Gigi Dorband demonstrate how the endsheets of the yearbook were silk-screened. 63 : J.;.;:.:: S-iS?: 1 ;: ¥; j ' iii;: j .S 3k M mmm . ?■■■■� A : Say it with music seems an appropriate motto kirch, Gretchen Wagner, Rose Hockers, Didi Hitt, of the Glee Club, whose officers are Barb Wald- and Barb Bain. Individual Clubs Deveioj The Glee Club this year presented the traditional Christmas and spring concerts under the supervision of a new Glee Club director, Sister Ellen Cecilia. In addition, they also participated in a concert with Pennings’ chorus. This year the Drama Club, under the direction of Sister Agnes Bernard, presented the play Here Comes Charlie.” Using a double cast, the officers selected Kathy Pieters, Peg LeRoy, Toni Panneck, Diane Ramsey, Pat LaForce, Larken Bradley, Barb Stiefvater, Lauretta Jos in, Nancy Anderson, and Deb Case for the leading roles. The male leads were given to Jim FitzGerald, Jim Birder, Gerard Wagner, -ar Stephen Anderson, and Paul Dessart, students from Premontre and Pennings. Also, the Drama Club en¬ livened its bi-monthly meetings with short skits. The Art Club, under the direction of Lutie Allen, Grace Rentmeester, and Nancy Higgins, designed and sold calendars again this year. The officers also en¬ couraged a true appreciation of art among the club’s members by sponsoring a tour of Milwaukee’s art museums. The art students displayed their work at the art fair held on the campus in the spring. SK v 1 • ■ -■ ' :•: • -V : ' V vv 1 ip miii. h •i • • •. The atrical arts attract the attention of Drama Club members. Officers Peg LeRoy, Sue Ellis, Pat Martinkovic, and Judi Jackson encourage this interest. 64 em . ¥ k Z . fJi, it ‘ V •£-:3 • f i . ft glfiiii v-- : ■.;. ; : i ,: 4 ? T Ttl ' Planning their organization’s future activites are Art Club officers Nancy Higgins, Grace Rentmeester, and Lutie Allen. Talented in the field of art, juniors Jo Ann Tilkens, Sue Fuhr, and Kathy Anthony silk-screen a design for the Art Club calendars. ndividual Interests A harmonious sound is achieved by the Madri¬ gals. First row: Min¬ nie Pierner, Karen Rio- Mary ScovelL Second row: Sally Bru¬ nette, Teri DeBouehe, Mary Kay Van Gheem, Debra Neumeyer. Third row: Mary Biebel, Barb Waldkirch. Fourth row: Barb Bain, Rose Hock- ers, Nancy Van Nel¬ son, Gretchen Wagner. Fifth row: Didi Hitt, Carol Schmitt, Laurie Toonen, Joni Riopelle. 65 ■ -x: - iriiii No wonder these girls had reason to cheer—Premontre had another great year. First row: Grace Rentmeester, Cindy Beno. Second roiv: Kathy Kollman, Judi Gerczak, Terry Gerard. Third row: Sue Mohr, Cathy Baudhuin. Fourth row: Debbie Beauchaine, Kathy Dreier. All you other teams watch out because here come the Frantics. First row: Sue Smits, Ginn Catalano. Second row: Mary Quigley, Kathy Kessenich, Ann Seiler. Third row: Julie Deni sen, Pat Roberson, Nand Martens, Cheryl Rotherham (of the Sajoacs). • 4 - :i i twg-v ■. ;■ : : v s . ■ ...... .... ..... . ■ Sfc. ty-r ' A if Candidates for the Boston Celtics are the Sajoacs. Front row: Gloria Sinclair, Karen Rousseau. Back row: Patty Flanigan, Chris Mary Smits, and Mary Schroeder. Missing: Cheryl Rotherham. Carol Cyganek, Pati i Zingler, Lynne VanD i You too can keep slim and trim by participating in sports ' agree the G.A.A. sports heads. Front row: Mary Seifert, Didi Hitt, Barb Mach. Back row: Kathy Gallagher, Nancy Whipp, Mary Kay Malcore, Sue Smits, Nancy Watzka, Amy Martinkovic. mmm S-T ■ ••v. m mm _.v Sis - ■ • ' . • . V.y. -X k m - ■■■ ■ ■ w 1 • - n- -is ■ ■ - w . . ■■ ■ ■ K L-SKS ■ft--: ' :s ?’ % r ; . , P ; ,-;gr : ?:j b � ■ ■ T - is • . :,i ; .v n w ' i■ ■ ; v K3K?.‘. w }ihs ri to mm s. !� u : : :? 5 - W 1 u ' ; m fasstfS « Is Linked to Victory Students can find sufficient opportunities for phys¬ ical development of athletic abilities at SJA. The Girls’ Athletic Association provides a schedule of year- round sports, ranging rom volleyball to go!f. Sports heads organize games to help develop the skills of their group as well as to aid the girls in enjoying sports. Each spring, the annual G.A.A. picnic at Shawano Lake is eagerly anticipated by all the mem¬ bers. At this time, letters are awarded to girls with outstanding sports achievements. As another aspect of physical fitness, SJA supplies the cheerleaders for two rival area high schools, Pre- montre and Pennings. These girls must keep physically fit to meet all the rigors of cheerleading. Pennings and pep are synonymous. Front row: Didi Hitt, Sue Basche, Pat Neitzel, Sue Eilis. Back row: Maureen O’Hearn, Myra Watermolen. 67 ■r: : fetes L5 dKSniSHt y m 2 . v. . � p 1 ■ ■ • W ' ' SKI: ife : . . . . ■■ • ■ . • ■ - I™ 1 Iflil Ir JW ;,;j : ;5 : : - - . ; - si;: i. MO Bil ' ssjfeSS yp.-i-- r :c5£x : ' : S- s5� Ek Clubs Honor Excellent: Individual clubs at SjA supplement the students’ interest in dif- Language clubs—Spanish, Latin, and ferent fields of learning. French— enrich the students’ classroom instruction. The Spanish Club enjoys the Spanish and Latin American cultures and arts, while French Club members celebrate French holidays and partici¬ pate in skits. The Advanced Latin Club ma kes interesting reports on the ancient Roman civilization. The Junior Classical League also discusses the ancient Roman civilization at their meetings and concludes the year with a Roman banquet. Students who excel in the French language are members of the school chapter of the French National Honor Society, under the direction of Sister Mary Louise. In November, nineteen seniors, selected for their qualities of leadership, scholarship, character, and service, received the honor of membership in the National Honor Society. A study of ancient Rome engages the interest of Sister Helen Irene and Advanced Latin Club officers Eileen Lemens, Marietta Korth, and Carol Jolly. The French National Honor Society of 1969: First row: Kris Wright, Myra Watermolen. Ellen Martin, Lyn Hoyer, Sue DeGroot, Peg LeRoy. Third row: Sue Anderson, Kathy Canning, Amy Martinkovic, Pat Neitzel. Second row: Mary Gallagher, Kathy and Explore Foreign Cultures SSSSS® 222SSB � 225S«5iM� S5S2JSS5 2rf JB5S2. ;ss«:;ssss« Celebrating a Club. holiday in the dashing Spanish tradition is the Spanish French Club officers Myra Watermolen, Sue DeGroot, Mary Ellen Martin, and Ginger Vander Zanden look over some audio-visual material. Hi mm akgsyy. Classical League, Laurie Vissers contemplate the club ' s activities for The National Honor Society members discuss the books that got them where they are. Seated: lane Burkart, Margie Warden, Myra Watermolen, Didi Hitt, Jean Wouters, Pat Neitzel, Peg LeRoy, Patty Delwiche. Standing: Mary El en Martin, Chris Menard, Patty Flanigan, Amy Nick, Kris Wright, Lyn Hoyer, Eileen Lemens, Barb Delwiche, Jolly, Joanne Schlapman. Missing: Terry Yanden Busch. Carol 69 1 :: i ■ i J ( i. ! mM r i ' � ' 1 m SSffi -{P |§g 3 :; : i H f mn ■ - «S. Enjoying their new sur¬ roundings are Sisters Agnes Elizabeth, Carol loan, El¬ len Cecilia, Ellenita, Mary Louise, Judith Ann, George Edward, Charlotte, Joel, and Marie Dolores. But where are Sister Helen and Sister Magdala? Faculty . . . neiv administration . . . new teachers . . . progressive ideas ... all involved with prepar¬ ing students at SJA for the future by helping to develop their characters, values, and ideals . . . Faculty helps to supervise the actions of all stu¬ dents whether inside the Academy doors or at extra¬ curricular events methods of teaching and teaching equipment . . . intensified courses ... all combine to provide stu¬ dents with a thorough education . . . Through the interaction of the students and fac¬ ulty, all grow in wisdom . experience. i « i ■ • 7 ! The Administrators Share Fulfilling one of her administrative duties, Sister Magdala studies the grading system in relation to the students’ report cards. The concelebrants of the Christmas student Mass were Father Richard Mullarky, Father Robert and Father Edward Killeen. M ML Indecision prevails as Mrs. Knier chooses her next student for counseling while Sister tries her luck at the typewriter. Organizing numerous messages appears to be an enjoyable task for Sister Sarah Joseph. Their Ideals The 1968-69 school year began with a new admin¬ istration, directed by Sister Mary Magda la, principal, and Sister Sarah Joseph, vice principal. These and other administrators supervise the Academy’s curric¬ ulum and activities. Their main purpose is to provide each student with a highly diversified education. A1 members of the faculty help in some way or other to contribute to the students’ education. Each student is of fered special guidance by certain faculty members. With this aid, students are able to decide on careers to enter or colleges to attend. It is the duty of other faculty members to keep the school in efficient working condition, thus facilitating an education of quality and purpose. Sister Dorothy Eleanor proves to Maggie Ledvina that library science is an art. Always prepared for the unexpected, Mr. Raphael Wouters, and Mr. Orville Platten await their next assignment. Mrs. Jeffries arranges appointments with freshmen and sophomores to provide them with academic guidance. 73 SJA’s Faculty Is Alive 74 Besides giving the students an excellent education, the faculty at SJA is interested and involved in other aspects of student life. The faculty benefits, as do the students, by working together in organizations and activities. Serving as instructors and as organization moder¬ ators, members of the faculty provide guidance for the students in numerous projects. Through many of the organizations, students are offered the chance to meet the teachers on a more personal level. The teachers are involved not only with the stu¬ dents but also with the students ' parents. It is through Parents Club that many parents are able to become acquainted with the curriculum and administration of Saint Joseph Academy, 4 I Service with a smile” is Sister Agnes Elizabeth ' s motto. Poker-faced” Sister Helen Z. examines her cards as she would a chemistry problem. If only Ed Sullivan could see Sister Ellen Sister Judith Ann now! an Admiring the decorations be¬ fore the sub-zero weather sets in are Sister Rose Cecilia and Sister Ellemta. � vv Sister Agnes Bernard prepares Mary Rrtnfr r r a nr With Interest and Involvement Well, I don ' t know, but it looks like a pretty good pinata to me,” protests Jackie Nytes as Sister Marie Dolores and Cammie Nadeau laugh. Are we inscribing arcs into circles or is it circles into arcs? questions Sister Anne Christine. Sister Marie Rene and Miss Miller compare history notes with the aid of the overhead projector. Sister Mary Louise tries to clarify Hnglish grammar for her freshman class. Willingly the Teachers Offer Us The administration of SJA offers to the students a $$$ • p ' 11 ■. - - .. Si i..- Wi WMwmsM m I ■ Si®: I irii: ' SSSiij t l v- .v v-,, s-jvlr « w. .; yV- i varied curriculum ranging from homemaking to business o o n to.courses for the college-bound student. Business courses such as typing are o ' fered to provide the students with a suitable basis for their future careers. The faculty is also interested in developing the students’ creative abilities. A creative writing class, which functions in connection with Operation Area Arts, is offered. Art classes range from beginning to advanced courses. College preparatory courses, such as Advanced Chemistry and Math IV, give students a glimpse of what to expect in college. The faculty at SJA demonstrates a sincere interest in communicating with other faculty members, parents, and most of all, with students. No, thanks, that seems to have been made in my foods class! cries Sister George Edward. Proudly displaying the work of her Art Appreciation students is Sister Jane. 76 Sister Charlotte enjoys a game of bridge at the annual card party. The newest addition to Sister Victor Marie’s American Problem classes is the Golden Hour of football Tales. Problems in math, Pam ? Mrs. Persing to the rescue! Mrs. Rheo Riopel e confers with Sister Helen ti.. No one can say that Sister Sarah Joseph and Sister Joel don ' t TRY to express themselves in song! M’m! M’m! Good! M’m M’m! Good! All of Zaug’s foods are M’m! M’m! Good! sings Val (Mrs. Frederick Lammert). In Creative Writing class Mr, Michae 1 Culross instructs the students about meter and rhyme scheme. , . safe.:. ;!v-5T: Preparing students for business careers is the goal of Mrs. Heller in her typing class. mtMl ssk i VrWiW, ■.•: is :■ ' : ¥J Planning the projects for the Mission Club, Sister Charlotte and the officers eagerly exchange ideas. Dedicated to Students Kathy Marlow and Jeanine Kuot listen with interest as Sister Agnita explains the program of the Red Cross Club, There’s never a dull moment in the English classes of Mrs. Vander Heiden and Mrs, Knier with their choice of challeng¬ ing material. The recently-acquired engagement ring of Miss Frechette receives the admira¬ tion of Sister Marian Arthur, In preparation for her next class, Mrs. Jewell analyzes a film. 78 :i-: : :: -r. [: m ' v; ;v: ;• v-; j jh y w-i; ■ After an active day in take time out to pose. gym class, Mrs. Niles and Mrs. Scovell Versatile and talented S ister Carol Joan entertains her American Problems troops. A stitch in time saves nine ’ Sister Adeleithe reminds us. Outside of the daily scnool schedule, many mem¬ bers of the faculty at SJA pursue their own interests and hobbies. In addition to being qualified teachers, the faculty also possesses interesting and unusual tal¬ ents. Beneath the guise of teachers are musicians, seam¬ stresses, and social workers. The faculty is a unique and extremely important part of SJA. Its members influence the students in many of their thoughts and actions. It is through the faculty that many students learn to relate to society, and to become concerned, active citizens. My full house will take your full house any day,’ ' Sister Anne boasts to Mrs. Knier. Raising a growing family keeps Mrs. Rathburn busy out¬ side of school. 79 SP - fSSSiSw Enjoying the companionship of one another, the juniors re¬ lax at the p amperin Park pic¬ nic. Students , . . pass through the Academy doors in 9 68 to an atmosphere of excitement , , . Through interaction with others they develop values ideals while preparing for their future roles as women ... They contribute a part of themselves — knowledge and love—to everyone . . . whether in class . . . at lunch . . . patiently waiting for the bus after school . . . or at extracurricular activities . . , They become aware of challenges and responsibili¬ ties that stem from involvement with others . . . . . . knowledge . . . In May of 9 69 . . . these same students will again pass through the doors of SJA .. . more aware and more concerned with life around them . . . ready to relate their experiences to others . Experience brings friendship leadership ... understanding . The Class of ’69 Ponders BONITA JEAN ADRIANS 122 .5 Kendall Street CATHERINE MARY AHL 2820 Willow Street BARBARA ANN ALBERTZ 1198 Echo Lane SUSAN ANNE ANDERSON 1275 Chicago Street KATHLEEN MARY ANDRE 7 13 Lark Street JANET JEAN ANTONNEAU 3700 Fern wood Avenue LUCIA FRANCES ALLEN 114 N. Monroe Avenue NANCY ANN ANDERSON 1689 Forest Glen - m : m Si:;!: DIANE MARIE ARBOUR 707 Columbia Avenue PATRICIA ANN BAETEN 234 Twilight Drive, 1U. De Pere BARBARA ELLEN BAIN Route 2, W. De Pere .. •- 1 VVkYV.V C. Four Years of Experience t: I § ■ ■ : ■• ! i 1 % ■ :■; to KS S3 . ; : - f LINDA LOUISE BECKER 723 Marquette Avenue CYNTHIA ANNE BENO 1114 S. Clcty Street MARY KATHALEEN BERG 1331 Rockdale Street KAREN SUE BIENZEN 233 N. Ashland Avenue NANCY CATHERINE BLAHNIK 1239 Doty Street TERESA ANN BOWERS 1603 Jay Lane MARIBETH BRICE 1117 Ernst Drive GERALDINE MARY BRICK 611 Waubaunuqua Trail, De Pere JANE PHYLLIS BURK ART 1012 Thorndale Court MARY ELIZABETH BUTZ 1324 Fox River Drive, De Pere Where is the heart that does not keep, Within its inmost core, Some fond remembrance hidden deep, Of days that are no more ? —Ellen C. Hoxvarth 83 MARY GERARDA CALLAHAN 1685 McArthur Street DEBORAH SUE CASE 324 Warren Court ELLEN ANTOINETTE CAVIL 1691 Crooks Street DELPHINE MARIE CHARNIAK 1257 Elmore Street MARY KAY CHERVENKA 2349 S. Webster Avenue MARY BETH CLARK 1343 Elmore Street LINDA MAE COLEMAN 1040 S. Irwin Avenue JEANNE MARIE CONLEY 1401 S. Clay Street LINDA MAE CRAANEN Route 1 SUSAN MARIE CREVCOUR 440 Bretcoe Drive tmy .eadership involves accepting responsibilities, as Senior Class officers [athy Gersek, Barb Lemerond, Jean Wouters, and Cindy Beno can attest. CAROL JEAN CYGANEK 117 Schober Street DIANE CLAIR DARROW 142 Schober Street DEBORAH ANN DAVIS 210 Roselau ' n Boulevard lave a cup of tea with Goldie,” but beware of ptomaine poisoning! BARBARA JEAN DEBAKER 1737 Rherdale Drive JEANNE ANN DELFORGE 1632 Kimball Street CYNTHIA ANNE DELSART 1638 Crooks Street . :r ; : : :: : : : BARBARA ANN DELWICHE 215 E. Whitney Street PATRICIA ANN DELWICHE 215 E, Whitney Street BARBARA JEAN DEMERATH 909 Colonial Avenue MARY LOUISE DEWANE 932 Cherry Street 85 As Sophomores They Learned From Mistakes 333 Oak Grove Avenue MARY REGINA DORBAND 1124 S. Van Buren Street ?? y MARY ELIZABETH DUFFY 1181 Division Street ::: W ' w-- ' : ; ' Mi SUZANNE MARIE ELLIS 1361 Biemeret Street MARY ANN ENGELS 107 S. Oakland Avenue ROSEMARY FITZGERALD 2702 Ravine Way MARY PATRICIA FLANIGAN 1527 Quinette Lane, De Pere MiB: ' :: ;‘ ' M0 x : ”:: o:- An unhappy Rosie FitzGerald laments BECKY ROZANNE FRITZ 1030 Laverne Drive Aw, gee the end of junior year ANN MARY FROELICH Route 3 : MELISSA ANN GEISSLER 1143 Kellogg Street JULIE ANNE GERARD 1126 Suydam Street JUDI ANN GERCZAK 1509 S. Ridge Road KATHLEEN MARY GERSEK 2898 Ml. Carol I ' ’rive MARY E LIZABETH GREATENS 339 Beaupre Avenue I CAROL ANN HENN Route 1, Oneida MARY LYNN HERMANS 1005 Holzer Street Gobblers Becky Fritz and Bonnie Adrians engage in a tender scene during a Senior Class meeting. KARIN ANN HAMILTON 415 Spruce Street, Wausau KATHLEEN MARY HEBERT 1490 Rockdale Avenue KATHRYN ANN HEIN 615 N. Broadway, De Pere PATRICIA MARY HEROLD 316 S. Van Buren Street NANCY ANN HIGGINS 637 N. Clay Street, De Pere KATHLEEN MARIE HITT 320 High Street, W . De Pere 87 ROSE ANN HOCKERS R. 1, W. De Pere DIANNE MARY HOFFMAN 647 Foxview Avenue, W, De Pere JULIE ANN HOLSCHUH 108 Oak Street ROSE ANN ARLETTA HOOGLAND 1041 Superior Road LYN MARIE HOYER 828 N. Chestnut Street SJA’s dignified seniors do it again, cutting up during the Washington-New York trip! JUDITH ANNE JACKSON 156 Kenney Street GEORGINE ANN JACOBS 1457 Langlade Avenue JEANNE MARIE JANSEN 1216 Outward Avenue, W. De Pere MARY MARGARET JOHNSON 1159 Gross Avenue CAROL ANN JOLLY 1442 Dousman Street KATHLEEN MARIE JONES 223 Oakhill Drive Stew ::; H: 88 MAUREEN CLARE JONES jR. 2, Lena MARGARET MARY JOYCE 3019 Waubenoor Drive SUSAN ANN KLYSEN 1000 Gray Street 1731 E. Mason Street 418 Fifth Street MARIETTA SUSAN KORTH 913 Reed Street EILEEN ANN MARIE KOZICKI 1009 Winford Avenue BARBARA KAY KRATZ 437 S. Monroe Avenue 961 Ninth Street PATRICIA ANN LAFORCE 401 St. Mar s Boulevard JOAN MARY LANDWEHR 810 Grant Street, W. De Fere I ' d better get to my position before the defender does,” frets Barb Bain as she runs to receive the pass. 89 As Seniors They Discoverec ' ' Who, me, Sister? I wouldn ' t mess up the cafeteria like that! Pat LaForce denies any knowledge of the crime. LYNDA MAE LEBRUN 822 N. ' ebster Avenue MARGARET MARY LEDVINA 412 Lilac Lane, W. De Pete mm mm m - PATRICIA ELLEN LEE 409 Wilcox Court, De Pete Wm EILEEN MARIE LEMENS 1119 Huron Road BARBARA ANN LEMEROND 509 Bond Street ■mu PATRICIA ANN LEMIEUX 1568 Ellis Street MARGARET MARY LEROY 515 Cherry Street ' Wm BEVERLY ANN LIEBERT 908 N. Buchanan Street ANGELE MARIA LISON 921 S. Madison Street KRISTINE KAY LUCHSINGER 163 Hilltop Drive MARY MARGARET MACKIN 907 E. Mason Street m iLj. ' .■ m l M.,s$ :::: yr .,. v ::: :: ■ H 90 the Reason to Live MARY KATHLEEN MALCORE 2868 Mount Carol Drive ' . . Hg| ' H : H-� Si -• iBH|B DEBORAH MARY MARTIN 1131 Grignon Street JULIE ANNE MARTIN 419 Bretcoe Drive A great hush settles over toyland as Barb Demerath, Cheryl Rotherham, Gigi Dorband, and Debbie Martin entertain at the Christmas assembly. m 1 1 MARY ELLEN MARTIN 2320 Betty Court ANNE THERESE McCALVY 1237 Rockdale Street DENISE MARIE McDONALD 840 Ernst Drive MARY JliANNE McKENNA 230 Terrace Court MARY PATRICIA McNELLIS Route 2 1 Denmark CHRISTINE LYNN MENARD 1106 Grant Street, W, De Pere ELLEN MARY MILLER 2607 Beaumont Street l ' Wmk . B : • . 1 m . v :. -: ; . .. • I;■‘ : ■ ■ ■ SB :■( . : ■ i IK� ..... ..... 91 Times Like These The MARSHA RAE MOTIFF 1330 Dousman Street KATHRINE LOU SE MYERS 1113 S. Van Buren Street CAMILLE BETH NADEAU 401 St. Francis Drive PATRICIA AGNES NEITZEL 380 W. Briar Lane JANINE ROSE MINEAU 133 Hilltop Drive PATRICIA MARY MOORE 1233 Marian Lane iiiW. :’y- 1 i amgSx HOB : I U:: i. •• U • ' .j .. . t’ AMY JEAN NICK 1288 Hastings Street ANNE MARY NIKOWITZ 614 S. Jackson Street SHEILA ELLEN O’CONNOR Route 2, Pulaski MAUREEN PATRICIA O ' HEARN 2702 Lola Drive ANTOINETTE MARY PANNECK 3103 S. Clay Street ’’Maybe you do have a friend Who is going to be a doctor, but this is going a little far!” Barb Vander- muss awaits the conclusion of Mary Smits’s ear-piercing operation. 92 Will Always Hold Close MARY SUSAN PANURE 1229 Mather Street CHRISTINE ANN PARAL 408 Bellevue Street TERESA ELLEN PARINS 1027 S. Van Buren Street CHRISTINE ANNE PARKER 1399 Liberty Street MARY ANNE PIERQUET 1418 Emilie Street KAREN ANN PIESCHEK 1413 Hastings Street LINDA JEAN PIRLOT 1114 Day Street CAROLYN ANN PLANTICO 1442 Shannon Street DENISE ANN RABE 1336 Elmore Street Bombshell quarterback Mary Smith and end Mary Van Gheem celebrate a Bloomer touchdown. CLAUDIA CHRISTMAN REINCE 2600 Beaumont Street GRACE ANN RENTMEESTER 1425 Garland Street JOANNE MARIE RIOPELLE. 504 Porlier Street SUSAN MARIE ROBILLARD 1510 15th Avenue ■■■ :: • I:::;:; j Kij :■ . ; . ■ ■ . . , ::; . mz. SUE MARY ROBINSON 1521 Kellogg Street LYNN SHERRY ROLLIN 551 Dauphin Street SHARON LYNN ROLLIN 551 Dauphin Street MARY RITA RONK 2658 Oakwood Avenue MARY ALICE ROPELLA 2411 Bittersweet Avenue MARY SUE ROSS 1090 8th Street is : i i m 3 : !%£? £ , ■ Premontre booster Mary Mai- core charms a willing audience of friends and foes alike. : : S?r MONIKA ANNE ROTHE 2575 Oakwood Avenue CHERYL KAY ROTHERHAM 1145 Elmore Street KAREN LEIGH ROUSSEAU 1514 Division Street ■ ' .! 1 : 8 : . iv.y ■ X ' . ' !■ % x : V ;: : U:JSSI : mmrh: 1 !■:£$■ ! f :■ , r. 5 ' . : : -JS P§|| •: :: : : iiiiWi MARILYN KATHERINE RUKAMP 249 Quinton Street ., Hft®. CHRISTINE MARIE SARKIS 1111 Royal Boulevard SUSAN MARIE SAWYER 900 Wilton Avenue Myra Watermolen, Pat Neitzel, and Sue Ellis find a few minutes to exchange news before the 8:10 bell. MARY ANN SCHAEFER 1012 Raleigh Court IOANNE MARIE SCHLAPMAN 319 Dauphin Street KATHLEEN ANN SCHNEIDER 812 Stuart Street MARY VICTORIA SCHROEDER 1006 Neville Avenue ELLEN WINIFRED SEEMAN 1422 14th Avenue 95 ... ■; “ 5:| f 8SSf| mmu ,. Pennings fan Nancy Higgins swings at a typical fall pep rally. SUE ANN SEEMAN 1058 Biemeret Street KATHLEEN ANN STARICH 1514 Gatewood Street CYNTHIA MAE STEENO 1256 Berner Street JU LITTA ANN STEFFEL 1228 S. Clay Street ANN MAGDALEN STEIN 2333 Oakwood Avenue NANCY JEAN SHEMKY 2105 Beaumont Street i-tSiii: 1 :-? MARY ANN SMITH 823 Main Street, Wrights town MARY ELIZABE TH SMITS 1426 Biemeret Street SaK 11 V 11 ;s ; t ' ::-. ;;T: ipptll J f I wHa : ;ii: mm ■ S 5 s SHARON ROSE STEIN 812 Chicago Street GAIL ANN THOMPSON 234 Terrace Court MARY JO TIPLER 936 Weaver I y Place 96 They ' ve Worked and Lived as a Team RUTH MARIE TUSH1NSKI 1410 Bismark Street JUDITH ANN TWEET 224 Oakhill Drive DENISE MARY VANDEN HEUVEL 2566 Deckner Avenue JANE FRANCIS VANDENHEUVEL 1244 Marian Lane BARBARA ANN CATHERINE VANDERMUSS 905 Neville Avenue BARBARA ANN THERESE VANDERMUSS 223 N. Flatten Street KATHLEEN ANN VANDENBERG 1028 S. Baird Street MARY JO VANDEN BUSCH 618 Chicago Street TERRY LYNN VAN DEN BUSCH 828 Allouez Terrace BARBARA MAE VANDENBUSH 2215 Kassner Drive Recalling the events of the first Christmas, Nancy Pauly and Rose Hoogland participate in the Nativity tableau. 0 mm 3 : W ; : Our devotion to Mary is ex¬ pressed in the living rosary on Night, October Rosary 1968. 13 MARY KATHLEEN VANDER ZANDEN 145 Broadview Drive JANE AGNES VAN ESS 1245 S. Irwin Avenue MARY KAY VAN GHEEM 519 Linde Street, W. De Pere MARY SANDRA VAN GROLL 1578 Careful Drive NANCY KATHLEEN VAN NELSON 1743 Farlin Avenue ELIZABETH LOUISE VAN OSS 1645 Chicago Street GRETCHEN CAROL WAGNER 808 Jordan Road , De Pere BARBARA MARIE WALDKIRCH 867 St. Francis Road, De Pere m :y. :c! 3 ' .i ytfWy .■ : i; : $88 :: 7 ■:■ ‘ : mam -M- ' ' t • ■ •! -y- Mr : ; j:. 5K mmm 55. ivSS ■■■ ?v; m : na , • • •. w • ■ •• ■ •• • . V v v MiKk: ■ m? = = •■ m 1 : :: yvy■ iy ' Wji:-■ S; ... i: Si HSQ :: : : • ••••• Sm: v. : : ■ . 0 ' : ' 1 :: :■ : 00 : mmm: :4SS ■: • 5 . mm r. MARY SUZANNE VAN GROLL 1428 S. Fisk Street m ■as to., i ii- ' . txc:: •• . : •• S ' M : V ■ ... ?v; . L $ . ? ' ■X-. ...... gills sti iS : 0;i.:: mgs . .■ ■ ■ ■ wm :■ • ■ : :: ... • ■ .• ■::■ :c-: :: ii ::: ' i i :: is It! ■ 1 :o: ■ I . ■ I !:!:s I rjQStttt ■ : ■ ■ np|.f t «| • iafe . . .. tilts-. ... ::::: : . ..Vi. ....o; .:• Ox ' O:-: ' : «:o.oV:. :0 .... ■ • S 1 :: •5? I. m ,|li� WKsii v;-; ::. .. .. K jo :: so . 7: :-.7. xy‘ . : HI : k : : : :: v. .. ■••• ' ••SBfiiStti. : ■. ■ I li I; : : ..O ' .... 0:00:1:: : : 00 v-iO.-.O-.O rooii 7 it . . .. . ■ .. . ' :: ' 7: .. , ■. ■ : : :-j ■ WHBHl ■. W ■, ■. j- ■■ ' -vX . ' :o mm ■i. :•:• o. : .. a m m mmrn o m rnrnmmm ■y-mm 7 a:: ■ 00 i mn ipi ...oil. : OO;:; :ifs: :: :• : ■ ■ • iiW war sss . yt-yioy:.; • - ot®; iioo ' ?!:: Sic m :v7x:c55 ‘5j iiiiifOOfioa mm v-Vi tit si:: ..: ii-f ' o oO:: 3 t o: O ' 0:0:0: OO ' : ' mm 53 ' : ' :,;: : ' 0 o MARGARET MARIE WARDEN 827 S. Roosevelt Street MYRA ANN WATERMOLEN 112 N. Webster Avenue o7i;:;ii: If;. . yii _v ..; . 98 YVONNE CATHERINE WATZKA 326 E. Mission Road MOLLY ANN WEBB 879 Kellogg Street F Nancy Anderson, Gigi Dorband, Andy Weber, and Jane Burkart line up in Pamperin Park ' s icy stream to demonstrate that where there is no sense there is no pain! v - 1 : ■!• • ;■ • ■ ■■ ;:;v {i :-:c t:: . JEAN MARIE WOUTERS 1436 Ninth Street LINDA MARY WOZNIAK 143 7 Chicago Street KRISTINE ANN WRIGHT 2316 Oakwood Avenue ANDREA ALICE WEBER 1109 S. Quincy Street THERESE ANN WEISSE 237 Tower View Drive BETH ANN WENDRICKS 317 N. Locust Street JOANNE MARIE WILLARD 1108 14th Avenue FAITH OLIVE YORK 2831 Sturgeon Bay Road MARY KAY YOUNG 1217 Weise Street 99 The Music of Lift Leading the Junior Class are Julie Denis- sen, Marcy Vande Loo, Cyndie Holme, Sue Pudlo, and Carol Schmitt. Mary Barta Peggy Barta Mary Basche Susan Basche Catherine Baudhuin Kathleen Aerts Kathleen Anthony Anne Arnold Mary Aulik Diane Bader Mary Kay Baker Diane Baye Debra Beauchaine Mary Becker Mary Beerntsen Ann Berceau Mary Berken Mary Pat Biebel Kathy Bodilly Nancy Bojar Pamela Bouchea Larken Bradley Kathy Brault vy,v Kathleen Brennan Kathleen Caldie Erin Callahan Paulette Camper Virginia Catalano Deborah Coleman Deborah Danen Janice Daul Kathryn 1 )eBaker Teri DeBouche Susan DeGroot Julie Denissen 100 Arouses the Junior Class to Participation Joan Derrey Debra De Stefien Carol Dimmer Marlene Diny 255 ■m? Mary Diny Lynn Dorner Mary Draheim Kathy Dreier Susan Dymond Mary Euciide Mary Griese Elizabeth Hein Debra Heint2kill Peggy Helf Deborah Her I ache Barbara Hermsen Jacqueline Hermsen Helen Hinkfuss Gretchen 1 loffman Mary Faulds Kathryn Fieweger Susan Fuhr Therese Gerard Karen Gillis Andrea Goral Lydia Gugel Mary Jonet Lauretta Joslin Kathryn Joyce % Cynthia Holme Cathy Jacqmin Mary Christine Janssen Denise Jones There must come the mo¬ ment when all your mirrors turn into windows. That is the moment o growing up. The adolescent looks inward; the adult can look outward. —Pamela Frankau 101 Diane Kalinosky Darlene Karnz Barbara Kerwin Cecilia Klarkowski Christine Kilmek Julie Koester ly.-C;. 0 ■ ||| ?: Ml .11 ■ ■ : : Jf? . m Marcelline Kozlovsky Mary Pat Kwaterski Janet Lageman Susan LaLuzerne Suzanne Lambert Anne Layden Debra Leanna mm - ■ ' ::, v Sally LeCapitaine Connie Lefebvre Joan LeFevre Deborah Luchsinger Ann Macco was Barbara Mach Deborah Machut Jane Malcore Nanci Martens Patricia Martinkovic Pamela Mathy Amy Maurer Marcy McCabe Kathleen McCormick : ::: A group of juniors takes time out for some monkey business. ...... Dari McDonald Kathleen McKenna ■ mw mm Mary McWey Mary Meeuwsen The Class of Hi Janice Micksch Cheryl Minor Susan Mohr Marjorie Monfils Pamela Mott Marilyn Neugent Debra Ann Neumeyer Jean Niesen Claudia Nocenti Mary Jacqueline Nytes Peppy and spirited Cathy Baudhuin shouts support for her team. Kristen Olson Rebecca Ouradnik Nancy Pauly Nancy Payne Peggy Perra r A % w . w. Janet Peters Brenda Phelps Marianne Pierner Kathleen Pieters Julie Prochniak Susan Pudlo Mary Rabideau Karen Rademacher Diane Ramsey Mary Regan Gloria Rentmeester Kathleen Reynders Karen Riopelle Patricia Roberson Diane Rollin Jane Rollin Jeanne Rollin Christine Rommel Theresa Rosek Awakens to Maturity 103 A Junior, Sincere and Earnest Kathryn llosera Jean Rottier Linda Roznowski Barbara Saharsky Mary Scheer Susan Schibly Mary Alice Schleis Mary C. Schleis Carol Schmitt Tina Schober Nancy Schultz Amy Schumacher Laurie Schumerth R: ' ' Yii ■ 4 4 Bruiser Bear” backers boost Bruisers to victory. Alary Scovell Mary Seifert Gloria Sinclair Therese Sinnott Therese Skaleski Kathleen Sloan Kathi Smeester Mary Sorenson Barbara Stiefvater Joan Stock Alartha Sullivan Diane Thibaudeau Terry Tickler Jo Ann Tilkens 104 Jp::$ jr Laurie Toonen Ann Marie Ullmcr Karen Umentum Marcia VandeLoo Kathleen Vandcnberg Sarah Vander Zanden VandeWalle Lynne Van Dyke Nancy Van Rixel Cynthia Van Roy Joan Van Schyndel Diane Vercauteren Cynthia Vogel Sue Wagner Therese Waldkirch Christine Warden Nancy Watzka Margaret Webb Kathryn Weidner Nancy Whipp Kathleen Wied Cynthia Wiegand Carol Williams Kassie Wolf Mary Wood . Charmaine Zeller Mary Zellner £ 1 Togetherness in the Sophomore Class is exemplified by its officers: Mary D. Maloney, Ann Rifleman, Chris Kirschling, Julie Hogan, and Mary Barnard. Marcia Anderson Marguerite Arens Josephine Baenen Linda Barber Cathy Adriansen Ellen Ahl Alane Albers Peggy Albers Debra Allen Margaret Ambrosius .VyV VfjFJ; y.S ' P.:-. !!!! iff kSI m Mary Barnard Susan Basten Mary Baxter Mary Bentley Barbara Berg Roxanne Bevcrstein Christine Bielinski Pamela Carriveau Barbara Clark Carol Conway Mary Crevcoure Colleen Curran Debra Dalebroux Jane Danen .i itmfikWi: ..... ; ; v. li 1 Jean-Marie Birk Gretchen Bittner Sylvie Bouville Emily Brice Martha Brice Sally Brunette w-‘ ■ - :■ ore: BBS; iff: ; : ;; • . v- 5 • • .- Cheryl Brusky Marie Burgoyne Audrey Butrymowicz Mary Canadeo Kathleen Canning 106 n the Quiet Achievements of a Sophomore : : .. . mji Joan Froelich Julie Froelich Kathleen Gallagher Mary Gallant Lilisa Gering Susan Gerondale Della Geurts Lynne Geyer Terry Gille Marlene Goetz Cynthia Grant Lynn Gruber Betty Grusznski Patricia Haskell Pamela Heigl Lynn Hessel Roberta Delahaut Cheryl Delsart Mary DesChane Debra Detampel Ramona Dhuey Lois Dimmer Patricia Donovan Ann Dorband Patricia Duggan Doreen Duquette Mary Dury Helen Fieweger Linda Franken Katherine Frisque Barbara Hoogland Roberta Hooker Nancy Hipwell Mary Hol man Julie Hogan Life is simply a matter of concentration: You are what you set out to be. You are a composite oi the things you say, the books you read, the thoughts you think, the company you keep, and the things you desire to become. — B. C. Forbes 107 Accepting responsibility, Anne Biole and Joyce Jacobs cast their ballots for the presidential candidate of their choice. The Class of Joyce Jacobs Mary Jacqmin Geralyn Jadin Mary Jefferson Marie Jewell Jeanine Huot Cathy Jaacks Jean Jacobs Joan Jacobs rift: g ; t r ivM;::; SSH! Luella Kabat Mary Kabat Annemarie Kasten Debra Katers :.i5! I ' .:;. ti� f : s.Q.y. Ann Kohlbeck Mary Jo Kollman Mary Kosinski Mary Claire Krienke Ruth Krines Paula Krueger Susan Kwaterski Linda Leahy Sally Leanna Therese Lefebvre Jean LeFebve Shirley Liebert Teresa Liebmann Diane Lukas Nanci Keehan Kathy Kessenich Christine Kirschling Barbara Kispert Julie Klysen mm ■■ ; 0: ■ - ■ - ■ ■ ■: ■ ■. : : ShS!! : ::: : Sv-o:-: Patricia Ladowski Sandy Lambert Rose Landreman Betty Landwehr Cynthia Lannoye Debra Larscheid S r : £ ■ v-;• r i iVi’_Vi |p 108 Judy Lurquin Katherine Machut Patricia Mack in Anita MacMuIlen Cynthia Madigan Carrie Madzinski Denise Malmberg Mary Maloney Mary D. Maloney Kathy Marlow ys ' -iiS Amy Martinkovie Mary Jo Maulick Maribeth McDermott Mary McKeever Elizabeth McKeough Ave McKindles Teresa McMonagle Jeanne Metzler Christine Miller Judy Afohr Mary Morgan Anne Mortell Cindy Mott Mary Moudry Mary Murphy Martha Myers I foping to hit the target, Josie Baenen and Emily Brice test their skill at archery. Jean Peters Kathleen Peters Sal lie Peters Constance Neuser Susan Nicks Barbara Nikowitz Catherine Parker % 109 Mass in Houten, the chapel becomes a musical happening when Cathy Vanden Pat Donovan, and Kathy Kessenich accompany their class. Mary Peterson Helen Platten Patricia Poliak Dianna Prieve Mary Sue Quigley . Cy Sue Regan Ellen Renard Deborah Reynolds Ann Rifleman Del Renard Diane Renard im Roberta Robertson Sally Roeder Margie Ropella Carol Rost Dorothy Rottier Rebecca Santy Diane Schanock Carol Schevers Mickey Schouten Ann Seiler Anne Shemky : ' 31 fife. 3 i ' yjstf Mi -■• ' I. fl I x 1 ; : lit : :• sSKgfcrf h ; 9 gig:} k Renita Steeno Claire Steinfeldt Jennifer Sterr Jean Supita Barbara Smith Debra Smits Sue Smits Theresa Solomon Nikki Stathas V Kathleen Sylvester Sally Van Abel Mary Ann Vandenack Peggy Vanden Heuvel Cathy Vanden Houten Jeanne Vander Zanden Virginia Vander Zanden Mary Van Ererr Patricia Van Lanen Margaret Van Rixel Mary Lynn Van Schyndel Christine Van Sistine Jean Van Wassenhoven Mary Verheyden Laurie Vissers Jane Wagner Kathryn Walczyk Anne Wanek Margaret Warpinski Sue Waselchuk Catherine Watzka Chris Wat 2 ka Christine Wellens Mary Willems Michelle Williams Nancy Wiltgen Marjorie Wouters Liz Ann Yuenger Christine Zingler Connie Jean Aerts Loretta Ahl Nancy An til Pauline Arbour Eileen Arens Eva Kay Baenen Colleen Barth Margaret Basche Dawn Ber g Susan Bichler Anne Marie Biolo ? Debby I len Brice Marla Jean Budzis Lois Marie Buhr Linda Bushmaker Leading the Freshman Class are Mary Hero id, Sheila Canning. Kathy Daul, Katie Maloney, Debbie Ryan, and Margie Unker. Wendeline Bushman Becky Butler Beth Caffrey Nancy Campbell Sheila Canning Antoinette Cappelle Catherine Cavil Dolores Cevizovic Carol Clarksen ■ v :fl Ellen Conley Carla Conrad m- r v ' : -.m sags m ■m ■A -:: « 31! : ' : s •ittS SsaSst : i. 2 $S� iSar S«S •:t : ::: : r : : Anne Daniels Diane Daul Kathy Daul Kristy Daul Paula Daul am ,1 L ? ' -y ' - ■ m . 5 Debra De Bauche Mary De Both Diane De Grand Janine Denis ?Y . :. : v sm -■ v . .-A-. ' , Mary Eh linger Mary Eisenreich Georgia Farah Mary Fashingbauer Corinne Conrad Georgiana Costello Susan Counard Laurie Counihan Christine Crevier Susan Deterville Lynn Detrie Nancy Dockry Mary Dziengeleski Janet Edelbeck ri - ■- . :: . ■ ■ ■ Mary Gerlach Mary Haen Regina Frigo Cheryl Froelich Debra George Take off in silence To every land and time And see, spread out beneath Past, present, future as you higher climb. 113 Lynn Haney Karen Hanson Jeanne Hart Patricia Heim Debbie Heimerl Mary Henn Margaret Hessel Julie Hillen Betsy Hoffman Barbara Hofmann Cynthia Holznecht Janet Horan : m UR jPPPi Martha Hennick Lynn Hermans Margaret Hermans Patricia Hermsen Mary Herold Kathleen Hurley Kay Huss Susan Jaekels Mary Janssen Martha Jensen Jean Kane Melanie Kaster Susan Kelly Barbara Klister i ' i ' iV:- Christine Kocken Jane Kolstad Mary Kramer Kathy Kroening Patricia Kronschnabel Patricia Kryshak Mary Kay Larscheid Bombshells are Carla Conrad, Beth Caf- frey, Donna Mayer, and Mary Riopelle at the freshman pep assembly. The Class of HI Debra Lasee Ann Ledvina Julia Le Boeuf Maureen Le Mieux Rose Lemens Leah Lison Patricia Lock Sherry Lurquin Kim Madzinski Katie Maloney Jo Ann Manders n Kim Martens Mary Martin Mary Marold Donna Mayer Mary Me Gregor In preparation for the great football game, Sue Jaekels pon¬ ders the next play. Maureen McKenna Loretta McKeough Linda Meier Mary Menard Ann Menting Judith Meyer Kathleen Miller Mary Miller Cynthia Macco Mary Mohr Tina Mongin Elizabeth Moore Maryann Moran Marlene Mo tiff Terry Mott Elizabeth Moutrie Susan Murphy f 15 A Freshman, Timid Ye Kathryn Novitski Jane O’Brien LuAnn Pari ns Suzan Paul Deborah Peters Mary Jane Pigeon Susan Process i :2Sm mm ;!v; Cynthia Puissant Jane Rentmeester Linda Rentmeester Mary Reynolds Mary Riopelle Mary Robinson Barbara RolHn Lynn Rueden Debra Ryan Mary Ryan Maureen Sloan Joan Soik Susan Sorenson Caro] Steinfeldt Sarah Sullivan Joanne Swoboda Theresa Schevers Lynn Schibly Judith Schlapman Kathryn Schuette Mary Schumacher Catherine Selinsky Rita Selissen Mary Shanahan Mari Shemky Mary Simon Jayne Sylvester Lee Ann Tebon Joanne Thibaudeau Christina Tilleman Cynthia Timmerman Mary Timmers Mary Turensky Sold, Is Always Eager N m iW wm$ Kathleen Van Lnnen Vicki Van Lanen Linda Van Sistine Suzanne Van Sistine Margaret Linker Sara Van Abel Patricia Vanden Busch Nancy Vanden Heuvel Christine Vanden Meerendonk Linda Van Den Wymelenberg Pat Vandermuss Amy Vander Zanden Ellen Vander Zanden Patricia Vander Zanden Margaret Van Dyk Suzanne Van Egeren Connie Wagner Jane Waldkirch Jane Warpinski Margaret Watzka Jacqueline Webb Kay Webb LuAnn Weber Patricia Weber Mary Wetli Judith Wiegand Anne Yuenger Sharon Ziegelbauer In Memoriam tyietcAeft ‘T ' Oe e To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die. Campbell Xy. ggM§ | fc SSi r.....;v - ?.■■. .v.‘ The savages of Senior A are plotting j the fate of their victim. Sister George Edward. I ADVERTISING STAFF: Mary Ropella, Cindy Beno, Pat Del wiche, Nancy Shemky, Jeanne Conley, Cindy Steeno, Margie Joyce, Margie Warden, Mary Berg, Anne McCalvy, Amy Nick, Parker, Barb Demerath, Mary Schaefer, Mary Callahan, Holschuh, and Terry Bowers. Chip Julie I 19 JOHNSON FISH COMPANY fffyjjister WEEKLY CATHOLIC NEWSPAPER. szrvtno EAST, NORTH CEMTKAL WtSCONSlN Green Bay Fresh and Frozen Fish and Seafoods Main Street East River Bridge Green Bay, Wisconsin 432-5593 Look for Fashion and Quality NAU ' S 109 N. Washington St. Green Bay, Wisconsin NAU ' S YOUNG WISCONSIN SHOP Fashions tor Junior and Jr. Petites Hardware 1737 Willow St. Green Bay, Wisconsin 432-6205 Electrical Contracting Wiring—Fixtures—TV—Radios Home Appliances—Tools—Paint Garden Supplies Compliments of CHARM IN PAPER PRODUCTS COMPANY Best of Luck. to the Class of ' 69 BILOTTI ' S FORVM LIEBMANN PACKING CO. Willow St. LET ' S DO IT RIGHT WITH WRIGHT. WRIGHT INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO. 1638 Willow St. Kg:;®: Junior Fashions 339 Main Ave. West De Pere, Wis Here ' s our charming DIdi Hitt posing with her fellow manikin in the Joyce Shoppe. 121 Furniture, Floor Covering Decorating Service 336-9129 113-125 N. Wisconsin, De Pere, Wis. Compliments of FRANK O. ZEISE Construction Co. 1529 N. Webster Ave. Green Bay, Wisconsin Compliments of KAAP ' S RESTAU RANT AND CANDIES 212 N. Washington Green Bay HANSEN ' S DAIRY, INC Grade A Dairy Products 1756 Willow Green Bay, Wis. 437-0551 LEE STORE 124 N. Broadway De Pere Admiring the quality fashions at the Lee Store is Kris Olson. am. lyf ’I Pfev w BADGER WHOLESALE INC. Institutional Foods Janitorial Supp les AL CALLAHAN R. J. BOB CALLAHAN Testing the durability of paper towels, Mary Kay Malcore and La La Fieweger prove that SHAWANO PAPER products are best. SHAWANO PAPER MILLS 305 East Walnut Street Green Bay, Wisconsin 123 A BARREL Of FUN T H E A DE PERE THEATER 417 George Street East De Pere Wisconsin ROllER RINK Green Bay, Wisconsin Green Bay, Wisconsin 435-5639 600 Liberty ALLOUEZ DRUG STORE 2307 S. Webster Avenue Green Bay, Wisconsin 437-5463 124 Compliments of Compliments of LINDEMAN ' S BEEMSTER CLEANING ELECTRIC 133 N. Broadway 1231 S. Monroe Green Bay, Wis. FOX RIVER LANES 2650 So. Ashland Ave. Green Bay, Wisconsin .I i p.,Qt MILITARY STANDARD SERVICE 2T- Vnpff ’ Complete Car Care 1 Our Specialty is 1 transmission repair. 1 Fine Jewelry, Gifts, Accessories 408 South Monroe Ave. 494-3282 We ' re Open 24 Hrs. a Day. 1 125 DE PERE KLOEHN ' S ALLOUEZ SERVICE STATION 1401 S. Webster Green Bay, Wisconsin 337 Main Street De Pere, Wisconsin 312 Main Street Green Bay Smart SJAers Shop at NEWMAN ' S 110 N. Washington Green Bay, Wisconsin murphy I M S U U A N C £ 306 N. Madison Green Bay, Wisconsin 126 The CLASS of 1969 Pontiac— Grand-Prix BROWN COUNTY MOTORS HM Volkswagen Mercedes-Benz COSTELLO IMPORT CO. 127 South Military Green Bay, Wsconsin PHONE NO. 494-3465 RES. PHONE 499-1738 127 Compliments of West De Pere. Wisconsin 128 $ of 1969 t i ! ■jjSS I i T Service good neighbors since 1883 129 •: ■■BHI GREEN BAY PLANING MILL COMPANY Willow and Elizabeth LE CAPITAINE BROS SUPER MARKET 623 Forest St. Green Bay, Wis. GREENHOUSE 320 Grant Street Serving the Floral Needs of Green and De Pere For 60 Years 336-8992 BROWN COUNTY SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Insured Savings Home Loans MAIN OFFICE 234 S. Adams St. WEST SIDE OFFICE 1530 W. Mason St. Green Bay, Wisconsin mm mart Fashions For Women Loft Attic For Teens Young Juniors 128 N. Washington Green Bay, Wisconsin FAIRMONT For Grade A Dairy Products 156 North Broadway Street Congratulations West Pe Pere Full Service Banking Complete Trust Services SEE THE PEOPLE AT PEOPLES PEOPLES BANK OF GREEN BAY 200 S. Adams 2635 Libal St. Member F.D.LC. TheW Y Stat ions c J TELEVISION 2 - RADIO 1360 ■ FM Stereo 101.1 - GREEN BAY For the best coverage Cindy Mott and Barb Hoogland always read the GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE Green Bay, Wisconsin 327 Main Avenue West De Pere JAXON SHOES Where fit and fashion is first ii Girls Visit Our SHUTTER SHOPP if 205 N. Washington Green Bay, Wisconsin Since 1 868 Young Men and Women Have Selected BADGER BUSINESS For Career Training A.A. and B.B.A. Degree Programs Summer Term in June Fall Term In September BADGER GREEN BAY BUSINESS COLLEGE 123 So. Washington Green Bay, Wisconsin y. Wm S 3 S 5 f m m mi : ■ ■ m m m :v. SSfetS m r ; Ssw : -v mm tSm • 45 . ' ! ■: !•;� :-! •n-V : , . r V: ' ' - ... i:: ! V BBtl :C i§ ish ... ff m . II n «� EE t- i m. .‘ : s ’:• ! v ■ V . f f§h ' : 1, I ■ RwiripaH , aH?? : i f ■: r ' i- ■: w-l JL ¥ -iS : : B: ii m m : ::V . ' .v. ....■• s tm I : .r : i . : B lit: : W _ ;.... ' L 3 P B ' SsS ' T « s trvKr. ■ - • m m : : ; , vt .- 1 vv® X-- tU. AV-iv For the .betterment PLUMBING SUPPLIES : v. . Vy ' m 133 THOMAS DRUG Serving the Academy for Over 35 Years 901 South Webster Ave. 437-5000 K 3 S: _ SAN DY S Home of the HILO v: SSSHWW mmm I ■:W seating capacity for 62 patrons ■ cws WSe EAST 510 So. Monroe Just a Short Run Down the Street From the Academy WEST 1219 W. Mason Down the Street From the Premontre Cadets 134 When you collect Villagers, your only stop is JEFFREY ' S 513 S. Military Green Bay, Wisconsin iMyn ICatlm « RIVERSIDE BALLROOM WEST SIDE LUMBER CO Lumber Building Material Millwork 840 Phoebe St. Green Bay, Wisconsin 135 Compliments of BRICE REALTY 959 West Mason St. Green Bay, Wis. 437-8195 136 ■ pip wmm}: Compliments of GREEN BAY PACKAGING INC WISCONSIN PROTECTIVE COATING CORP. 614 Elizabeth St. Green Bay, Wisconsin 137 GREEN BAY FOOD COMPANY Packers of Peter Piper Pickles Green Bay, Wisconsin evtxoa KELLEY STUDIO SCHAUER SCHUMACHEF FURNITURE 227 E. Walnut Street Green Bay, Wisconsin I think this desk could support the weight of all my books, remarks Amy Schumacher, but her sister Mary isn ' t so sure. 138 Beno RADIO TV SALES - SERVICE - REPAIRING 1483 MAIN STREET GREEN BAY. WISCONSIN 54302 DENIS SPORT SHOP, INC. Everything in Sporting Goods Phone 435-1473 922-926 Main Street MECCA ACADEMY OF MUSIC and INSTRUMENTAL SALES 322 N. Baird Green Bay, Wisconsin The MECCA ACADEMY OF MUSIC sponsors peppy Pom-Pon girls Cindy Timmerman, Mary Malcore, Debbie Martin, and Pattie Herold. WISCONSIN STATE BANK 1355 Main St. Green Bay, Wisconsin Your Complete Decorating Headquarters Formica—Paint—Shades—Linoleum Wallpaper—Kitchen Carpet—Ceramic Tile Unfinished Furniture Art Supplies 423 Dousman St. 139 Son, inc. 320 So. Military Green Bay, Wisconsin Acoustic Treatment Glass—Carpeting—Tile WETLI LANDSCAPE SERVICE GARDEN STORE Bellevue Road Compliments of GREEN BAY ' S HOUSE OF DIAMONDS KRIEGER JEWELERS 120 N. Washington St. Green Bay, Wisconsin O ' HEARN ' S RESTAURANT 101 N. Broadway Green Bay, Wisconsin The delicious food of O ' HEARN’S RESTAURANT is enjoyed by Maureen O ' Hearn. LINDQUIST MACHINE and TOOL CORPORATION 610 Baefen Road Green Bay, Wis. 320 N. Washington St Green Bay, Wisconsin 437-7350 mmm 141 Compliments of AMERICAN CAN COMPANY Manufacturers of Northern, Aurora, and Gala Consumer Products At the Green Bay Mill Where over 1300 people are employed Compliments of ROYAL CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS wivfiJia. i u� vi c : o For Confidence, Quality, and Selectivity 129 N. Broadway Green Bay, Wisconsin ZAUG ' S VENDING FOOD SERVICE 4100 W. Wisconsin Ave. Appleton, Wisconsin Cold and refreshing, ZAUG ' S drinks really quench your thirst agree Carol Steinfeldt and Catherine Selinsky. 142 :rr • L|, H mm mSm success Margie Joyce buys all her cosmetics at EAST WEST SOUTH STEEN-MACEK PAPER CO. 432-7774 1040 W. Mason Green Bay, Wisconsin BAY RENTAL SERVICE, INC Motor Truck Rental by the Hour- Week or Long Term 1552 Willow St. Green Bay, Wis. 54305 LAMONT ' S DRUG STORE 1204 E. Mason Street Prescriptions We Deliver To St. Joseph ' s Academy Students and Faculty GREETINGS AND GOOD WISHES from the manufacturers of TURN-TOWL SERVICE BAY WEST PAPER COMPANY Treedle Waldkirch k nows that drying her hands on MOSINEE TOWELS is not a laughing matter. STOWE DRUG STORE Prescriptions 375 Main Avenue West. De Pere 336-6128 46 Compliments of JAYNARD PUBLISHING CO. 311 N. Broadway Green Bay, Wisconsin 617 South Roosevelt Green Bay, Wis. 54301 Phone 437-0501 Compliments of DELSART ELECTRIC 2065 S. Oneida Phone 494-7070 VILLAGE GATE COFFEE SHOP Across From MINAHAN STADIUM Dial 336-8068 FOR CARRY-OUTS Senior Directory BONITA ADRIANS (BONNIE) St. Mary of the Angels Parish; CSMC, Rep¬ resentative 3, President 4; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 2; Parish Youth Club 1, 4; SSCA Con¬ vention 2. CATHERINE AHL (CATHY) S s. Peter and Paul Parish; Acadean; Active Missions 1; Art Club 1-4; CCD Teacher 1-3; Committee to Save the Arts in Green Bay 3; CSMC; CYO 1-3, Secretary 1, Vice-president 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; Girl Scouts 1-4, Historian 4; Glee Club 1-3; Inter-Faith Youth Council 3, 4; Operation Area Arts Classes 3, 4; Physical Science Club 4, Secretary 4; Space Exploration Conference, Huntsville, Alabama 3; Student Council Representative 1; Trees for Tomorrow 2; Volunteens 3, 4; Youth Arts Council 3, 4, Chairman 4; Youth Arts Festival 3, 4; Youth Arts Festival Com¬ mittee 3, 4. BARBARA ALBERTZ (BARB) Nativity Parish; Acadean; Active Missions 1; CCD Teacher 3, 4; CSMC; Current Events Seminar 3; Future Teachers 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Girl Scouts 1-4, Planning Board Representative 3; Latin Club 1; Sodality 2-4. LUCIA ALLEN (LUTLE) St. Wiltebrord Parish; Art Club 1-4, Presi¬ dent 4; CSMC; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2. NANCY ANDERSON (NANC) St. Agnes Parish; Acadean; Art Club 1; Bushido Judo Club 2-4; CSMC; Drama Club 4, Here Comes Charlie 4; First Aid Teacher 3; Future Nurses 3; GAA 1, 2. SUSAN ANDERSON (SUE) St. Mary of the Angels Parish; Transferred from Washington Junior High School 2; Art Club 2-4; CSMC, Representative 4; French Club 3; French National Honor Society 3; GAA 2; Parish Youth Club 1-4. KATHLEEN ANDRE St. fude Parish; CSMC; Future Nurses 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Senior Choir 4; Sodality 3, 4. JANET ANTONNEAU Resurrection Parish; Art Club 3; CSMC; Future Nurses 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Parish Youth Council 4; Premontre Play 3; Tri-Hospital Bazaar 3. DIANE ARBOUR Annunciation Parish; Active Missions 1; CSMC; Future Nurses 2-4, Vice-president 4; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 1; Sodality 2-4. PATRICIA BAETEN (PAT) St. Boniface Parish , W. De Pere; CSMC; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Operation Area Arts 3; Parish Sodality 1-3. BARBARA BAIN (BAIN) St. Boniface Parish, W. De Pere; Clearing Music Workshop 3; CSMC; 4-H State Cho¬ rus 3; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 1-4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Mikado 3; Latin Club 1; Madrigals 1-4; Parish Sodality 1-4, Vice¬ prefect 3, Prefect 4; St. Norbert College Music Workshop 4; University of Wisconsin All-state Chorus 1, 2. 148 LINDA BECKER (LIN) St. Joseph Parish; Active Missions 1, 2; CSMC; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3. CYNTHIA BENO (CINDY) St. Francis Xavier Cathedral Parish; Aca¬ dean; Active Missions 1; Class Secretary 2, 2nd Vice-president 3, Vice-president 4; CSMC; FAS Board Member 4; GAA 1-3, Sportshead 3; Tdeal Academy Girl Nominee 2, 3; Junior Prom Court; Latin Club 1, 2; Parish Youth Club 1, 2; Premontre Cheer¬ leader 2-4; Spanish Club 3, 4. MARY BERG St. Agnes Parish; Acadean; CCD Teacher 3; CSMC; Giee Club 2; Latin Club 1; Library Club 1, 2; Math Club 3, 4; Sodality 2-4; Spanish Club 3. KAREN BIENZEN St. Patrick Parish; CCD Volunteer Worker 4; CSMC; GAA 1, 2. NANCY BLAHNIK St. Francis Xavier Cathedral Parish; Acadean Representative 3; Art Club 3, 4; CSMC; GAA 1, 2. TERESA BOWERS (TERRY) St. Joseph Parish; Acadean; Active Missions 1, 2; CCD Teacher 3, 4; CSMC; Five High Quiz Bowl 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; CCD Teacher 3, 4; CSMC; Five High Literary Magazine; Math Club 3, 4; National Merit Semifinalist; Sodality 2. MARIBETH BRICE (BETH) St. Agues Parish; Art Club 3; CSMC; Future Nurses 2; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Inter- Faith Youth Council 2-4, Publicity Rep¬ resentative 3, 4; Trees for Tomorrow 2; Voice of Democracy Finalist 4. GERALDINE BRICK (GERI) St. Francis Xavier Parish , De Pere; Active Missions 2; CSMC. JANE BURKHART (JANIE) St. Joseph Parish; Acadean; CSMC; Rep¬ resentative 1, 2; CSMC Convention 1; French Club 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Latin Club 2; Math Club 3, 4; National Honor Society Secretary; Sodality 2, 3; Student Council Co-representative 3. MARY BUTZ St. Mary Parish, De Pere; CSMC; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 1. MARY CALLAHAN St. Matthew Parish; Acadean; Club Officers Workshop 3; CSMC; Future Nurses 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2-4; Latin Club 1, 2; Library Club 2, 3; Sodality 2-4, Representative 2, Junior Co-ordinator 3, Vice-president 4; Spanish Club 3; SSCA Convention 2; Volun- teen 3, 4. DEBORAH CASE (DEB) St. Matthew Parish; Active Missions 1; Art Club 3, 4; CCD Teacher 4; Cerebral Palsy Worker 3, 4; CSMC; Drama Club 3, 4, Here Comes Charlie 4; French Club 4; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 1; Miss American Teen-Ager Contest, Green Bay Semifinalist 3; Sodality 3. ELLEN CAVIL 5 . Philip Parish; CSMC; Future Nurses 2, 3; GAA 1, 2. DELPHINE CHARNIAK (DEL) 5;. Jude Parish; CSMC; GAA 1, 2, Award 2; CCD Teacher 4; Parish Mass Liturgy Committee 4; Sodality 2-4; SSCA Convention 2 . MARY CHERVENKA St. Matthew Parish; CSMC; CYO 1; Future Nurses 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 1; Sodality 3, 4; Volunteens 3, 4, Treasurer 4. MARY BETH CLARK St. Jude Parish; Acadean; Art Club 1, 3, 4; Creative Design and Fashion Art European Study Tour 3; CSMC; Glee Club 2; Ideal Academy Girl Nominee 1-3; Junior Prom Court; Literary Magazine Editor; Madrigals 2; Muscular Dystrophy Block Chairman 3; Senior Ball Court. LINDA COLEMAN Si. Alary of the Angels Parish; CSMC; Future Nurses 1-3; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2, President 2; Premontrc Pep Club 4; Parish Youth Club 1-3- JEANNE CONLEY St. Alary of the Angels Parish; Acadean; CCD Teacher 4; Cerebral Palsy Camp Coun¬ selor 3; CSMC, Representative 4; Current Events Seminar 3; Future Nurses 2, 3; Future Teachers 3; GAA 1-3; Latin Club 1; Parish Youth Club 1-4; Premontrc Pep Club 4; Premontre Play 3, 4; St. Norbert College CCD Workshop 3; Smoking and Heart Disease Essay, 1st Place Winner 3; Sodality 2; Spanish Club 3- LINDA CRAANEN (LIN) Holy Cross Parish; CCD Teacher 4; CSMC; 4-H Club 1-3; Parish Choir 1-4. SUSAN CREVCOURE (SUE) St. Bernard Parish; Acadean; Art Club 2; Club Officers Workshop 3; CSMC; Future Nurses 4; Future Teachers 3; GAA 1, 2; Hire the 1 fandicapped Essay, Honorable Mention 3; Latin Club 1; St. Norbert College Future Teachers Workshop 3; Sodality 2-4, Treasurer 4. CAROL CYGANEK St. Bernard Parish; CSMC; Future Nurses 3; GAA 1, 2; Safety Council 3, 4; Sajoacs 4; Student Council Representative 3, 4. DIANE DARROW St. Bernard Parish: Active Missions 2; Art Club 1; CSMC; Future Nurses 2-4; GAA 1 , 2 . DEBORAH DAVIS (DEB) Resurrection Parish; Art Club 1-4; CCD Teacher 4; CSMC; GAA 1, 2; Green Bay H uman Rights Commission 4; Latin Club 1; Voice of Democracy Contest, 2nd Place Winner 4. BARBARA DEBAKER (BARB) St. John the Baptist Parish; Art Club 2-4; CSMC; GAA 2, 3. JEANNE DELFORGE St. Philip Parish; CSMC; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 1. CYNTHIA DELSART (CINDY) St. Philip Parish; Acadean; CSMC; Future Nurses 2; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 1. BARBARA DELWICHE (BARB) St. Matthew Parish; Acadette 4; Active Mis¬ sions 1, 2; Community Youth Theater 2; CSMC; Drama Club 2, 3; Inter-Faith Youth Council 2-4, Board Member 3, 4; National Honor Society President; National Merit L etter of Commendation; Student Council Representative 1, 2; Turbulent America In¬ stitute 3. PATRICIA DELWICHE (PATTY) St. Matthew Parish; Acadean Editor; Active Missions 1, 2; Advanced Latin Club 3; Com¬ munity Youth Theater 2; CSMC, Represent¬ ative 1, Assistant Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; CSMC Convention 1; CYO 1, 2; Inter-Faith Youth Council 2-4; National Honor Society; National Merit Semifinalist; National Sci¬ ence Foundations Summer Grant, North Dakota State University 3; Physical Science Club 4; St. Norbert College Summer Theater 2; Soda hiy 2; Trees for Tomorrow Alternate 2 . BARBARA DEMERATH (BARB) St. Agnes Parish; Acadean; CSMC; Future Nurses 2, 3; Future Teachers 3; GAA 1, 2; Premontre Pep Club 4; Sodality 4; Will-O- Way Club 4. MARY DEWANE St. Willebrord Parish; CSMC; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2. KATHERINE DEWITT (KATHY) St. Philip Parish; Brotherhood Poster Con¬ test, 2nd Place Winner 1; CSMC; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 1. MARY DORBAND (GIGI) St. Francis Xavier Cathedral Parish; Aca¬ dean; Acadette 4; Art Club 1; Class Treas¬ urer 2; CSMC; CYO 4; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Latin Club 1, Secretary 1; Pre¬ montre Pep Club 4; Marshfield Leadership Workshop 3; Will-O-Way Club 4. MARY DUFFY Annunciation Parish; CCD Teacher 4; CSMC; Current Events Seminar 3; French Club 4; GAA l; Ideal Academy Girl Nominee 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Library Club 1-3; Marsh¬ field Leadership Workshop 3; Senior Ball Court; Sodality 2-4, Representative 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Will-O-Way Club 4. SUZANNE ELLIS (SUE) St. Agnes Parish; CSMC; Curling Club 2; Drama Club 2-4, Secretary 3, 4; GAA 1-4; Glee Club 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Sodality 2-4. MARY ENGELS (MARY ANN) St. Patrick Parish; Active Missions 1; CCD Teacher 4; CSMC; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 1; Sodality 2-4; SSCA Convention 2; Will- O-Way Club 3, 4, Co-ordinator 4. ROSEMARY FITZGERALD (ROSIE) St. Matthew Parish; Acadean; Acadette 4; Active Missions 1, 2; Community Youth Theater 2, 3; CSMC, Representative 3; Dis¬ cussion Group 4; Drama Club 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Inter-Faith Youth Council 2-4; Latin Club 1, 2, Representative 1,2; Literary Maga¬ zine; Operation Area Arts 4. MARY FLANIGAN (PATTY) St. Francis Xavier Parish, De Pere; Acadean; Active Missions 1, 2; CSMC; Discussion Group 4; Frantics 2; French Club 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 1; Literary Magazine; Na¬ tional Honor Society Treasurer; Sajoacs 3, 4. BECKY FRITZ (FRECKY) Sts. Peter and Paul Parish; Acadean; Active Missions 1, 2; CSMC; GAA 1, 2; Future Nurses 3- ANN FROELICH St. Bernard Parish; Class Secretary 1; CSMC; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Parish Volunteer Worker 1, 2; Student Council Co-represent¬ ative 2; Summer Camp Counselor 2. MELISSA GEISSLER (LISSA) Annunciation Parish; Bushido Judo Club 2; CCD Officer 1; CSMC; Curling Club 4; FAS Board Member 4; Ideal Academy Girl Nominee 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Muscular Dystrophy Volunteer Worker 3; Sodality 3, 4; Student Council Representative 3, Sec¬ retary 4; Will-O-Way Club 4. JULIE GERARD St. Mary of the Angels Parish; CSMC; GAA 1 , 2 . JUDI GERCZAK St. Agnes Parish; Acadean; Active Missions 1, 2; Art Club 4; CSMC; GAA 1, 2; Inter- Faith Youth Council 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Math Club 3, 4; Nursing Home Volunteer Worker 2; Premontre Cheerleader 3, 4; Pre¬ montre Pep Club 4. KATHLEEN GERSEK (KATHY) Sts. Peter and Paul Parish; Acadean; Art Club 1; Class Secretary 4; CSMC; Future Nurses 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; Ideal Academy Girl Nominee 1, 4. MARY GREATENS St. Matthew Parish; Transferred from St. Francis High School, New Franken 4; CCD Teacher 4; CSMC; Future Teachers 4; Li¬ brary Club 4; St. Norbert College CCD Work¬ shop 3; Sodality 4. KARIN HAMILTON St. Anne Parish, Wausau; Transferred from Newman High School, Wausau 4; CSMC GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 2; Library Club 2. KATHLEEN HEBERT (KATHY) Si. Agnes Parish; CSMC; CYO 1, 2; Future Nurses 2-4; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 1. 149 KATHRYN HEIN (KATHY) St. Francis Xavier Parish, De Pere; Acadetie 3, 4; CSMC; De Pere Youth Council 3, 4; Discussion Group 3; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Student Council Rep¬ resentative 1. CAROL HENN St. Joseph Parish, Oneida; Transferred from Pulaski High School 4; CSMC; CYO 1-4. MARY HERMANS Annunciation Parish; Active Missions 1; CSMC; CYO 1, 2; Future Nurses 2-4; Latin Club 1; Sodality 2-4, Representative 2. PATkiUA HEROLD (PATTIE) St. Francis Xavier Cathedral Parish; Aca dean; CSMC; CYO 1-3; Glee Club 2; Ideal Academy Girl Nominee 1-3; Latin Club 2; Premontre Cheerleader 2; Premontre Play 3, 4; Student Council Representative 1, 3, 4; Student Council Workshop 3. NANCY HIGGINS St. Mary Parish , De Pere; Acadean; Active Missions 2; Art Club 1, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Club Officers Workshop 3; CSMC; GAA 1; Latin C lub 1; Sodality 2. KATHLEEN HITT (DIDI) St. Joseph Parish, W. De Pere; CCD Teacher 1-3; CSMC; Drama Club 1-3; French Club 3; French National Honor Society 3; GAA 1-4, Sportshead 3, 4; Glee Club 2-4, Vice- president 4, Mikado 3; Green Bay Music Teacher 2, 3; Ideal Academy Girl Nominee 1; Latin Club 1, 2, Representative 1; Mad¬ rigals 2-4; National Honor Society; Pennings Cheerleader 3, 4; Student Council Co-Rep¬ resentative 2, Representative 3. ROSE HOCKERS (ROSIE) St. Boniface Parish, W. De Pere; CSMC; GAA 1-3; Glee Club 2-4, 2nd Vice-president 4; Mikado 3; Madrigals 1-4; Parish Sodality 1-4; SUMA Convention 2, 3. DIANNE HOFFMAN St. Boniface Parish, W. De Pere; Active Mis¬ sions 1, 2; CSMC; Future Nurses 3, 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Math Club 4; Parish Sodality 1-4; Volunteens 3, 4. JULIE HOLSCHUH Annunciation Parish; Transferred from West High School 3; Acadean; CSMC; CYO 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Council Represent¬ ative 2; Y-teens 1. ROSE HOOGLAND (HOOGIE) Holy Martyrs of Gorcum Parish; Acadean; CCD Teacher 4; CSMC; Drama Club 4; 4-H Club 1-4, Madison State Club Week 3; GAA 1; Washington Citizenship Course, Alternate Delegate 3. LYN HOYER 5 . Patrick Parish; Acadette Copy Editor 4; Active Missions 1, 2; Audio-Visual Depart¬ ment 4; CSMC; Cub Scout Den Mother 2; Foreign Language League Study Program 3; French Club 3; French National Honor Society 4; GAA 1 2; Glee Club 2-4; Latin lub 1, 2; National Honor Society; National Merit Semifinalist. JUDITH JACKSON (JUDI) Resurrection Parish; Art Club 3; CSMC, Rep¬ resentative 1; CSMC Convention 1; Drama Club 2-4, Vice-president 3, President 4; French Club 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 2. GEORGINE JACOBS (GEORGE) St. Agnes Parish; Active Missions 2; Art Club 1; CCD Teacher 4; Cerebral Palsy Volunteer Worker 3; CSMC; Dancing Class 3; GAA 1, 2. JEANNE JANSEN (JEAN) St. Boniface Parish, W, De Pere; CSMC; GAA 1, 2; Latin lub 1; Parish Sodality 1-4. MARY JOHNSON St. Joseph Parish; Active Missions 1, 2; CCD Teacher 3; CSMC; GAA 1-3; Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4. CAROL JOLLY St. Jude Parish; Acadette Editor 4; Advanced Latin Club 3, 4, Program Chairman 4; CSMC; GAA 1, 2; Library Club 1, 2; National Honor Society; National Merit Letter of Commendation; University of Wisconsin Journalism Workshop 3- KATHLEEN JONES (KATHY) St. Mathew Parish; Acadean Representative 2; Art Club 3, 4; CSMC, Co-representative 2; CSMC Convention 1; Drama Club 1-4; French Club 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Girl Scouts 1-4; Latin Club 1, 2. MAUREEN JONES (REENY) St. Patrick Parish, Stiles; Aviation Course 4; CSMC; French Club 3; GAA 1, 2; Ideal Academy Girl 4; Latin Club 1; Physical Science Club 4. MARGARET JOYCE (MARGIE) Resurrection Parish; Transferred rom Syca¬ more High School, Sycamore, Illinois 3; Acadean; Acadette 4; GAA 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Will-O-Way Club 4. SUSAN KLYSEN (SUSIE) Annunciation Parish; Active Missions 1; CSMC; CYO 1; Future Nurses 2-4, Rep¬ resentative 2; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 1; So¬ dality 2-4, Representative 3. KATHERINE KOLLMAN (KATHY) St. Philip Parish; Active Missions 1; Class Treasurer 3; CSMC; CYO 1-3; GAA 1-3; Point Secretary 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Premontre Cheerleader 2, 4; Premontre Pep Club 4. KAREN KORNOWSKI St. Joseph Parish; Active Missions 1, 2; CSMC; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 1. MARIETTA KORTH Annunciation Parish; Acadette 4; Advanced Latin Club 3, 4, President 4; Audio-visual Department 4; Future Nurses 3; GAA 1; Glee Club 2-4; Junior Classical League Con¬ vention, 3rd Place Winner 4; Latin Club 1. EILEEN KOZICKI Annunciation Parish; Acadette 4; An Club 1-4; GAA 1-3; Sodality 3. BARBARA KRATZ (BARB) St. John the Evangelist Parish; CSMC; Future Nurses 3; Future Teachers 3, 4; GAA 1-3, Award 2; Latin Club 1; Paladin Club 1. CATHERINE LADOWSKI (TASHIE) St. Joseph Parish; Art Club l, 2; CSMC; Current Events Seminar 3; Future Nurses 2; GAA 1, 2; Latin Award 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Library Club 1, 2; Parish Sodality 1, 2. PATRICIA LAFORCE (PATTY) Resurrection Parish; Art Club I., 2; CSMC; Drama Club 1-4; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 4, Secretary 4. JOAN LANDWEHR St. Boniface Parish, W. De Pere; CSMC; GA A 1, 2; Parish Sodality 1-4; SUMA Convention 3. LYNDA LEBRUN (SAM) St. Mary Parish, De Pere; Art Club 1-3; Class 2nd Vice-president 1; CSMC; GAA 1-3; Glee Club 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Madrigals 2, 3; Student Council Co-representative 4. MARGARET LEDVINA (MAGGIE) St. Boniface Parish , W. De Pere; Transferred from St. Francis High School, New Franken 4; Drama Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Future Nurses 4; Library Club 4; Mission Club 2, 3; Sodality 1-4; Vocation Club 1. PATRICIA LEE (PATI) St. Francis Xavier Parish , De Pere; Acadette News Editor 4; Art Club 2, 3; Art Workshop 3; CSMC; GAA 1-3; Glee Club 1-3; Latin Club 2; Operation Area Arts 3, 4; Sajoacs 3, 4. EILEEN LEMENS Holy Martyrs of Gorcum Parish; Advanced Latin Club 4, Secretary 4; Christmas Concert Stage Crew 3; CSMC; 4-H Club 1-4 Junior Leader 1-4, Reporter 1, 2; Future Teachers 3, 4, President 4; Glee Club 2-4; Mikado 150 Stage Crew 3; National Honor Society; Parish Choir; Pre-School Teacher 4. BARBARA LEMEROND (BARB) St. Patrick Parish; Acadette 4; CSMC; Class President 4, Vice-president 3; Current Events Seminar 3; FAS Board Member 4; GAA 1, 2; Ideal Academy Girl Nominee 3, 4; Junior Prom Court; Senior Ball Court; Sodality 2-4; SSCA Convention 2; Will-O-Way Club 4. PATRICIA LEMIEUX (PAT) S s. Peter and Paul Parish; Active Missions 1, 2; CCD Teacher 2-4; CSMC; GAA 1, 2; Girl Scouts 1-4; Latin Club 1. MARGARET LEROY (PEGGY) St. Francis Xavier Cathedral Parish; Acadean; Class 3rd Vice-president 2; CSMC; CYO 1-4; Drama Club 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Foreign Language League Study Program 3; French Club 3, 4; French National Honor Society 3, 4; Future Teachers 3; GAA l, 2; Glee Club 2; Latin Club 1; National Honor Society; Pre-School Teacher 3, 4; YCS 1, 2; Young Democrats 2, 4. BEVERLY LIEBERT (BEV) Annunciation Parish; CCD Volunteer Worker 2, 3; CSMC; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Library Club 1, 2. ANGELE LISON (ANGIE) St. ]ohn the Evangelist Parish; CSMC; GAA 1, 2; Latin Award 2; Student Council Rep¬ resentative 1, 2, Vice-President 4. KRISTINE LUCHSINGER Resurrection Parish; Christmas Concert Dancer 1, 2, 4; Church Choir 1; CSMC; Future Nurses 1-4; GAA 1. 2; Parish Volunteer Worker 1. MARY MACKIN St. Francis Xavier Cathedral Parish: Acadette 4; Art Club 2, 3; Aviation Course 4; CSMC; CYO 1-4; Glee Club 2-4; Latin Club 1, 2; Pre-school Teacher 2-4; Trees for Tomorrow 2; YCS 2, 3. MARY KAY MALCORE Sts. Peter a nd Paul Parish; Art Club 3; CSMC, Representative 2; Drama Club 2; GAA 1-4, Sportshead 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1; Premontre Play 3, 4; Student Council Representative 4; Student Council Workshop 3; Young Republicans 3, 4. DEBORAH MARTIN St. John the Evangelist Parish; CSMC; Fu¬ ture Nurses 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; Inter-Faith Youth Council 2; Trees for Tomorrow 2. J l TIE MARTIN St. Bernard Parish; CSMC; Dog School 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Operation Area Arts 3. MARY ELLEN MARTIN St. Matthew Parish; Acadean; Active Mis¬ sions 2; Art Club 1; CSMC, Representative 2; Discussion Group 4; Foreign Language League Study Program 3; French Club 2-4, President 4; French National Honor Society 3, 4; GAA 1-3, Sportshead 3; Ideal Acad¬ emy Girl Nominee 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Na¬ tional Merit Letter of Commendation; Sodali¬ ty 2, 3; Student Council Representative 3. ANNE McCALVY St. Agnes Parish; Acadean; CSMC; French Club 1; GAA 1; Parish Volunteer Worker 2, 3; Premontre Cheerleader 3. denise McDonald (deni) St. Agues Parish; Acadette Layout Editor 4; Art Club I., 2; CSMC; Premontre Play 4; Sodality 2-4, Secretary 4. MARY McKENNA Resurrection Parish; Acadean; CSMC; Fu¬ ture Nurses 2; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2-4; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 4; Volunteens 3, 4. MARY McNELLIS All Saints Parish, Denmark; Transferred from Denmark High School, Denmark 2; CCD Teacher 1; CSMC; FHA 1; GAA 2, 3; Pep Club 1. CHRISTINE MENARD St. Boniface Parish, W . De Pere; CSMC; Curling Club 3; French Club 4; Future Nurses 3; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Intra-City Driving Competition 3; Latin Club 1, 2; National Honor Society; Parish Sodality 1, 2. ELLEN MILLER St. Matthew Parish; Acadean; Art Club 3; CSMC; Discussion Group 3; GAA 1; Pen- nings Cheerleader 2; Spanish Club 1, Rep¬ resentative 1. JANINE MINEAU Resurrection Parish; CSMC; Future Nurses 3; GAA 1-3. PATRICIA MOORE (PATTI) St. Agnes Parish; Acadean; CSMC; Future Teachers 3; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Sodality 2; Spanish Club 3, 4. MARSHA MOTIFF St. Jude Parish; Active Missions I; Art Club 3; CSMC; Future Nurses 1; GAA 2, KATHRINE MYERS (KATHY) St. John the Evangelist Parish; Active Mis¬ sions 1, 2; CSMC; Cerebral Palsy Clinic Vol¬ unteer 2-4; GAA 1-3; Latin Club 1, 2; Sodality 2, 3. CAMILLE NADEAU (CAMMIE) Resurrection Parish; Class 2nd Vice-president 1, 2; CSMC; Discussion Group 3, 4; Drama Club 3; GAA 1, 2; Spanish Club 4, Vice- president 4; Student Council Co-representative 3; Turbulent America Institute 3; YMCA Swim Team 1-4. PATRICIA NEITZEL (PAT) Resurrection Parish; Badger Girls State Rep¬ resentative 3; Class Vice-president 2; CSMC; Drama Club 1; GAA 1-3, Sportshead 2, 3; Governor ' s Youth Council 1; National Hon¬ or Society; Pennings Cheerleader 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council Representative 1, 3. AMY NICK St. John the Evangelist Parish; Acadean; CSMC; Representative 1-4; FAS Board Mem¬ ber 4; GAA 1, 2; National Honor Society; Sodality 2-4. ANNE NIKOWITZ St. Francis Xavier Cathedral Parish; Avia¬ tion Course 4; CSMC; CYO 1-4; Future Nurses 1-4; GAA 1, 2; Pre-school Teacher 4; Sodality 2. SHEILA O ' CONNOR Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary Par¬ ish, Pulaski; Transferred from Pulaski High School, Pulaski 3; CSMC; GAA 2; Parish Sodality 1-3. MAUREEN O ' HEARN St. Matthew Parish; Acadean; Active Mis¬ sions 1; Art Club 1; Community Youth Theater 3; CSMC; Discussion Group 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; French Club 2-4; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2, Representative 1; Marsh¬ field Leadership Workshop 3; Pennings Cheer¬ leader 2, 4; Red Cross Volunteer 2; Sei¬ fert ' s Teen Board 4; Student Council Repre¬ sentative 3. ANTOINETTE PANNECK (TONI) Resurrection Parish; Acadette 3, 4; Christmas Concert Narrator 3; Community Youth T he¬ ater Academy Representative 3; CSMC; Dra¬ ma Club 3, 4; Here Comes Charlie” 4; Glee Club 2; Harlequin Players 4, Cal¬ igula” 4. MARY PANURE (PANDORA) Annunciation Parish; CYO 1; CSMC; Fu¬ ture Nurses 2-4, Representative 2, Treasurer 3; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 1; Library Club 1, 2; Sodality 2-4; SSCA Convention 2. CHRISTINE PARAL (SIG) St. Philip Parish; Acadette 3; CSMC; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2. THERESA PARINS (TERRI) St. Mary of the Angels Parish; A cadean; CSMC, Representative 4; CYO 1-4; Future Nurses 3; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 1. CHRISTINE PARKER (CHIP) St. Agnes Parish; Acadean Layout Editor; CCD Teacher 3, 4; Community Youth The¬ ater 2, 3; CSMC; Glee Club 2-4; Nursing Home Volunteer Worker 2; YCS 2. MARY PIERQUET St. Mary of the Angels Parish; Active Mis- 151 sions 1; CSMC; Future Nurses 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Latin Award 2; Latin Club 2; Parish Youth Club 1-3. KAREN PIESCHEK St. Mary of the Angels Parish; Active Mis¬ sions X, 2; CSMC; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 1. LINDA PIRLOT Sts, Peter and Paul Parish; CSMC; French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; GAA 1; Latin Club 1; National Merit Letter of Com¬ mendation. CAROLYN PLANTICO (CARI) St. Agnes Parish; Acadean; Active Missions 1; CSMC; Current Events Seminar 3; Fu¬ ture Teachers 3; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2- 4; Latin Club 1; Library Club 1-3. DENISE RABE (DENNI) St. Jude Parish; Transferred from Lourdes High School, Oshkosh 2; CSMC; CYO 1; Future Nurses 1; GAA 1, 2; Inter-Faith Youth Council 3, 4; Sodality 2-4; YCS 1. LORRAINE REEVE St. Joseph Parish, Kellnersville; CSMC; French Club 2; GAA 1-4, Sportshead; Latin Club 2; National Merit Letter of Commen¬ dation. CLAUDIA REINCE (CLAUDE) St. Matthew Parish; Acadean; CSMC, Repre¬ sentative 2; Drama Club 1-4; French Club 4; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 2; Miss Green Bay Teen-ager Contestant 3; Premontre Play 3. GRACE RENTMEESTER St. Mary of the Angels Parish; Art Club 1-4, Vice-president 4; CSMC; Future Nurses 1; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 1; Parish Youth Club 1-3; Premontre Cheerleader 3, 4; Pre¬ montre Pep Club 4. JOANNE RIOPELLE (JONI) St. John the Evangelist Parish; Active Mis¬ sions 1, 2; Art Club 1; Class President 1, Secretary 3; CSMC; Drama Club 3; FAS Board Member 4; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Ideal Academy Girl Nominee 1-4, Candi¬ date 1, 2; Latin Club 1; Madrigals 2, 4; Premontre Pep Club 4; Premontre Play 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Council Rep¬ resentative 2, President 4; Student Council Convention 3. SUSAN ROBILLARD (SUE) St. Joseph Parish; Class President 3; CSMC; Girl Scouts 1, 2; Ideal Academy Girl Nomi¬ nee 1-4, Candidate 3; Junior Prom Queen; Migrant Apostolate 1, 2; Premontre Cheer¬ leader 2; Premontre Play 3; Student Council Representative 1, 2, 4; UW-GB Art Work¬ shop 3. SUE ROBINSON St. Jude Parish; CCD Babysitter 4; CSMC; Future Nurses 4; Future Teachers 3; GAA 2; Sodality 2-4; Volunteens 4. LYNN ROLLIN St. Matthew Parish; Acadean; CSMC; Fu¬ ture Nurses 2; GAA 2-4; Glee Club 2-4; Latin Club 1, 2; Sodality 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; SSCA Convention 2; Volunteens 3, 4. SHARON ROLLIN (SHERRY) St. Matthew Parish; Acadette 3, 4; CSMC; Future Nurses 2; Future Teachers 3; GAA 1-3; Glee Club 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Library Club 1-4, Secretary 2; Student Council Co¬ representative 4; Volunteens 3. MARK RONK St. Matthew Parish; Acadean Representative 4; Active Missions 1, 2; CSMC, Co-repre¬ sentative 4, Current Events Seminar 3; Future Nurses 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Sodality 2-4, Representative 3; SSCA Convention 2; Vol¬ unteens 3, 4. MARY ROPELLA St. Matthew Parish; Transferred from Mar¬ inette Catholic Central High School, Mari¬ nette 2; Acadean; CSMC; GAA 2; Marsh¬ field Leadership Workshop 3; Math Club 4; Pep Club 1; Physical Science Club 4, Presi¬ dent 4; Sodality 1-4; Student Council Repre¬ sentative 4; Windsor Players 1. MARY ROSS St. Joseph Parish; CSMC; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Parish Sodali¬ ty 3; Spanish Club 3; Student Council Co¬ representative 3. MONIKA ROTHE St. Matthew Parish; Acadean; Active Mis¬ sions 2; Art Club 4; CSMC; Future Teach¬ ers 3; GAA 2; Sodality 3- CHERYL ROTHERHAM Annunciation Parish; Transferred from Sacred Heart Academy, Fargo, North Dakota 3; Acadette 4; CCD Babysitter 1, 2; CCD Teacher 4; CSMC; Current Events Seminar 3; Drama Club 1, 2; FAS Board Member 4; Future Nurses 3; GAA 1, 2; Hy-Tac Council Representative 1, 2; Ideal Academy Girl Nominee 4; Math Club 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Physical Science Club 4; Premontre P ay 4; Sajoacs 3, 4; School Play 1, 2; Senior Ball Queen; Shack Newspaper 1, 2; Sodality 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Student Council Repre¬ sentative 4; Will-O-Way Club 4. KAREN ROUSSEAU St. Jude Parish; CSMC; Current Events Sem¬ inar 3; Frantics 2; GAA 1, 2; Math Club 3, 4; Sajoacs 3, 4. MARILYN RUKAMP (MICKI) St, Philip Parish; CSMC; GAA 2; Latin Club 1. CHRISTINE SARKIS (CHRIS) St, Jude Parish; Active Missions 1, 2; CSMC; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 1. SUSAN SAWYER (SOY) Annunciation Parish; Active Missions 1, 2; CSMC; Future Nurses 2-4; GAA 1; Latin Club 1; Sodality 2-4. MARY SCHAEFER St. Joseph Parish; Acadean; Active Missions 1,2; CSMC; Current Events Seminar 3; GAA 1, 2; Girl Scouts 1-4; Latin Club 1, 2. JOANNE SCHLAPMAN St. Matthew Parish; Acadean; Art Club 4; CSMC; French Club 3; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Literary Magazine; Math Club 4; National Honor Society, Vice- president. KATHLEEN SCHNEIDER (KATHY) St. Francis Xavier Cathedral Parish; Acadean; Acadette 4; Art Club 1-4; CSMC; CYO 1-4; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; YCS 1, 2. MARY SCHROEDER Annunciation Parish; Art Club 2; CSMC; Future Nurses 2; GAA 1, 2; Inter-Faith Youth Council 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Library Club 1-4, Vice-president 3, President 4; Math Club 4; Sodality 2, 4. ELLEN SEEMAN St. Joseph Parish; Active Missions 1, 2; CSMC; Current Events Seminar 3; GAA 1, 2; Girl Scouts 1-4; Latin Club 2; Migrant Apostolate 2. SUE SEEMAN St. Joseph Parish; Active Missions 1, 2; CSMC, Representative 1; French Club 4; GAA 1, 2; Girl Scouts 2-4; Latin Club 2. NANCY SHEMKY St. Matthew Parish; Transferred from Rens¬ selaer Central High School, Rensselaer, Indi¬ ana 2; Acadean; Acadette 4; Band 1; CSMC; GAA 2; Pep Club 1; Science Fair 1; Sodality 3; Sunshine Club 1; Turbulent America Institute 3; Will-O-Way Club 1. MARY SMITH St. Paul Parish, Wrightstown; Transferred from Wrights town High School, Wrights town 2; Band 1; Class Treasurer 1; CSMC; Eng¬ lish Award 1; Forensics 1; Math Club 4, Co-chairman 4; National Science Foundation Summer Grant, Western Michigan University 3; Pep Club 1. MARY SMITS (SMITTY) St. Agnes Parish; Art Club 3; CSMC; Frantics 2; GAA 1, 2; Library Club 2-4, Vice-presi¬ dent 4; Sajoacs 4. KATHLEEN STARICH (KATHY) St. Joseph Parish; Active Missions 1, 2; CCD Teacher 3; CSMC, Representative 3; GAA 1; Latin Club 2. CYNTHIA STEENO (CYNDI) St. Francis Xavier Cathedral Parish; Acadean Representative 2; Acadette 4; CSMC; CYO 1-3; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 1; Nursing Home Volunteer W orker 2; Spanish Club 4; YCS 1-3. JULITTA STEFFEL (JULIE) St. John the Evangelist Parish; Active Mis¬ sions 1, 2; CSMC; Future Nurses 2; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 1, ANN STEIN St. Matthew Parish; Active Missions 1; CSMC; CYO 2-4; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 1 , 2 . SHARON STEIN St, Francis Xavier Cathedral Parish; Active Missions 1, 2; CSMC; GAA 1, 2; Hire the Handicapped 4th Place State Winner; Red Cross Volunteer Worker 3. GAIL THOMPSON (TOMMIE) Resurrection Parish; Active Missions 1, 2; CSMC; GAA 1, 2; Girl Scout 1-4; Latin Club 1, 2; Parish Volunteer Worker 1-4; Spanish Club 4; Volunteens 3. MARY JO TIPLER St. Joseph Parish; CSMC; Frantics 1, 2; GAA 1, 2; Sajoacs 3. 152 RUTH TUSHINSKI St. Mary of the Angels Parish; Active Mis¬ sions 1; CSMC; Future Nurses 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Parish Youth Club 1 , 2 . JUDITH TWEET (JUDY) St. Matthew Parish; Acadean; Active Mis¬ sions 2; Art Club 1-3; Community Youth Theater 3; CSMC; CYO 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Future Nurses 1; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club l, 2; Representative 1; Prange Teen Board 3, 4, Captain 4; Yardley Workshop 3- KATHLEEN VANDENBERG (KATHY) St. Mary of the Angels Parish; Acadean Rep¬ resentative 4; CCD Teacher 4; CSMC, Co- representative 4; Future Teachers 3; GAA 1-3; Ideal Academy Giri Nominee 3; Latin Award 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Parish Youth Club 1-4; Spanish Club 3; Student Council Co-representative 2, 3; SSCA Convention 2. MARY JO VANDEN BUSCH ( m _ j.) St. Francis Xavier Cathedral Parish; Acadean , Representative 3; Active Missions 1; Art Club 1-4, Vice-president 3; CSMC; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Smoking and Heart Dis¬ ease Essay, Honorable Mention 3; Span¬ ish Club 3. TERRY VANDEN BUSCH St. Francis Xavier Cathedral Parish; Art Club 1; CSMC; CYO 1-4; FAS Board Mem¬ ber 4; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Na¬ tional Honor Society; Student Council Rep¬ resentative 2, Treasurer 4; Student Council Workshop 4. BARBARA VANDENBUSH (BARB) Nativity Parish; Active Missions 1; Art Club 4; CSMC; French Club 3; GAA 1, 2; Ideal Academy Girl Nominee 2; Literary Maga¬ zine; Math Club 4; Parish Youth Group 2; Student Council Co-representative 2. DENISE VANDEN HEUVEL St. Bernard Parish; Active Missions 2; CSMC; GAA 2; Parish Volunteer Worker 3. JANE VANDEN HEUVEL St. Agnes Parish; Acadean Representative 4; CSMC, Co-representative 3; French Club 2; Future Nurses 3; Drama Club 4; GAA 2; Premontre Pep Club 4; Premontre Play 4; Sodality 2, 3; Will-O-Way Club 4; CCD Teacher 2. BARBARA AC VANDERMUSS (BARB) Annunciation Parish; CSMC; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Library Club 1, 2; Sodality 1. BARBARA ATM VANDERMUSS (BARB) St. Jude Parish; CSMC; Future Nurses 2-4, Representative 2, Secretary 3, President 4; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 1; Parish Choir 4; Sodality 2-4. MARY VANDER ZANDEN Resurrection Parish; Transferred from Wash¬ ington Junior High School 2; CSMC; Fu¬ ture Nurses 2, 3; Girl Scouts 1-4, Troop President 4, Girl Scout Planning Board Sec¬ retary 4; Parish Volunteer Worker 1-4. JANE VAN ESS St. John the Evangelist Parish; Active Mis¬ sions 1, 2; CSMC; Latin Award 2; Latin Club 2; Sodality 3, 4. MARY VAN GHEEM (MARY KAY) St. Boniface Parish, De Pere; CCD Teacher 4; CSMC; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2-4; Latin Club 1; Madrigals 3, 4; Math Club 4; Par¬ ish Sodality 1-3. MARY VAN GROLL (SANDY) St. Agnes Parish; Acadette 4; Audio-Visual Coordinator 4; CSMC; Drama ( ub i, 2; Future Nurses 2-4; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 2; Parish Organist 2-4. MARY VAN GROLL St. Agnes Parish; Transferred from Roncalli High School, Manitowoc 3; CCD Teacher 3; CSMC. NANCY VAN NELSON St. Willebrord Parish; Active Missions 1, 2; CSMC; GAA 1, 2; Girl Scouts 1-4; Glee Club 2-4; Latin Club 1, 2; Madrigals 3, 4; Parish Choir 4. ELIZABETH VAN OSS (LIZ) St. Philip Parish; Active Missions 1, 2; CSMC; Inter-Faith Youth Council 2-4; So¬ dality 2-4; SSCA Convention 2. GRETCHEN WAGNER St. Francis Xavier Parish, De Pere; Acadean; Clearing Music Workshop 3; CSMC; ! 7 ran- tics 1-4; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 1-4, Secre¬ tary 4, Mikado 3; Madrigals 2-4; Premontre Play 4. BARBARA WALDKIRCH (BARB) St. Mary Parish , De Pere; Acadean Associate Hditor; Active Missions 1, 2; CCD Teacher 4; CSMC; Five High Quiz Bowl 4; French Club 3; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2-4, Treas¬ urer 4; Green Bay Music Theater 1-4; Madri¬ gals 3, 4; National Merit Letter of Com¬ mendation; National Science Foundation Sum¬ mer Grant, De Pauw University 3; Premontre Play 3, 4; St. Norbert College Costume Design 1-4. MARGARET WARDEN (MARGIE) St. Mary of the Angels Parish; Acadean; Acadette 3; Active Missions 1, 2; CSMC, Co-representative 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers 3; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; inter-Faith Youth Council 2, 3; Latin Lllub 1, 2; Literary Magazine; Math Club 3, 4, Co-chairman 4; National Honor So¬ ciety; Sodality 2, 3. MYRA WATERMOLEN St. Mary Parish, De Pere; Acadean; Acadette 3; Class President 2; CSMC; DAR; French Club 3, 4, Vice-president 4; French National Honor Society 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Ideal Acad¬ emy Girl Nominee 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; National Honor Society; Pennings Cheerlead¬ er 2-4. YVONNE WATZKA St. Matthew Parish; Acadette 3, 4; Active Missions 1, 2; CSMC, Representative 1; Dra¬ ma Club 1-4; Inter-Faith Youth Council 2-4; GAA 1, 2; Literary Magazine. MOLLY WEBB St. Patrick Parish; CCD Teacher 4; CSMC; Current Events Seminar 3; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 1; Sodality 2-4; SSCA Convention 2; Will-O-Way Club 4. ANDREA WEBER (ANDI) St. Francis Xavier Cathedral Parish; Art Club 2; CSMC; Drama Club 2; Future Nurs¬ es 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; Premontre Play 4. THERESE WEISSE (TERRY) St. Matthew Parish; Acadean; Art Club 2, 3; CSMC; Discussion Group 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Human Relations Seminar 3; Latin Club 1, 2. BETH WENDRICKS St. fude Parish; Art Club 1-3; CSMC, Rep¬ resentative 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Madrigals 2; Sodality 2-4; SSCA Convention 2. JOANNE WILLARD St. Joseph Parish; Acadean Business Man¬ ager; Active Missions 1; Babcock 4-H Club 2, 3, President 2, 3; 4-H Horse Show Com¬ petitions 1-4; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 1; Sodality 2. JEAN WOUTERS (JEANIE) St. Agnes Parish; Acadette 3; Class Treasurer 4; CCD Teacher 1, 3, 4; CSMC; Frantics 2; French Club 3; GAA 1, 2, Sportshead 2; Ideal Academy Girl Nominee 1, 2; Lit¬ erary Magazine; National Honor Society; Sajoacs 3; Student Council Representative 1 , 2 . LINDA WOZNIAK St. Mary of the Angels Parish; Transferred from Maria High School, Stevens Point 2; CCD Teacher 4; CSMC; Latin Award 2; Latin Club 2. KRISTINE WRIGHT (KRIS) St. Matthew Parish; Acadean; Active Mis¬ sions 1; CCD Teacher 4; Cerebral Palsy- Camp Volunteer 3; CSMC; French Club 3, 4; French National Honor Society 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 1; National Honor So¬ ciety; Sodality 2-4; SSCA Convention 2; Student Council Co-representative 1, 2. FAITH YORK St. John the Evangelist Parish; Active Mis¬ sions 1, 2; Art Club 1, 2; CSMC; Future Nurses 2; GAA 1, 2; Library Club 1, 2; UW-GB Summer Art School 3. MARY KAY YOUNG (MURPHY) Sis. Peter and Paul Parish; Active Missions I, 2; CSMC; GAA I, 2; Girl Scouts 1-4; Latin Club 1, 2; Smoking and Heart Dis¬ ease Essay, 1st Place Winner 3; Spanish Club 4. 153 Sister Magdala, M.Hd.—St. Louis University . Sister Sarah Joseph, M.A.—University of Notre Dame. Sister Agnes Bernard, M.A.—De Paul University . Sister Agnes Elizabeth, M.F.A,—The Catholic University of America Sister Anne, B.S.—Fontbonne College . Sister Anne Christine, M.S.—University of Notre Dame. Sister Carol Joan, M.A. (Candidate)—St. Louis University . Sister Catherine Marie, B.A.—Avila College. Sister Charlotte, M.A.—St. Louis University. Sister Dorothy Eleanor, M.A.L.S.—Rosary College . Sister Ella Josephine, M.A,—St. Louis University. Sister Ellen Cecilia, B.M.—Fontbonne College . .. Sister George Edward, A.B.—Fontbonne College.. Sister Helen Irene, M.A.—St. Louis University... Sister He en Z., M.S,—University of Notre Dame. Sister Jane, M.F.A. (Candidate)—University of Notre Dame.. . Principal ... Religion, English, Vice-Principal Acadette Moderator . English, Speech, Drama Club Moderator . Art Religion, Biology, Physical Science, Alumnae Association .Algebra I, Advanced Algebra, Math Analysis Christian Living Community .Religion, American Problems . Office .Spanish, C.S.M.C. Moderator .Librarian, Library Club Moderator ..American History, American Problems Christian Living Community . . . ....Religion, Chorus, Choral Reading Glee Club, Music Lessons .Clothing, Foods, Home Management ... Latin II, III, IV, Classical Club Moderator .Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry, Religion ...Religion, Art, Art Appreciation Art Club Moderator Sister Judith Ann, M.A. (Candidate)—St. John’s University. Sister Marian Arthur, M.A.T. (Candidate)—Purdue University . Sister Marie Dolores, M.A.—St. Louis University . Sister Marie Rene, M.A.—St. Louis University ... Sister Mary Adeleithe, B.A.—Fontbonne College .. Sister Mary Agnita, B.A.—Fontbonne College. Sister Mary Charlotte, B.S.—De Paul University .. Sister Mary Ellenita, M.A.—University of Notre Dame... Sister Mary Helen, M.A.—University of Notre Dame. Sister Mary Joel, M.Ed.—St. Louis University. Sister Mary Louise, M.A. (Candidate)—Indiana University . .. Sister Mary Thomasine, M.A,—St. Louis University.. Sister Rose Cecilia, M.A.—De Paul University. Sister Victor Marie, M.A.—University of Notre Dame . Miss Jeanne Frechette, M.S. (Candidate) Wisconsin State University—Oshkosh . . Mrs. Eugene Heller, B.A.—University of Illinois .. Mrs. Bernard Jeffries, M.A.—University of Illinois .. Mrs. James Jewell, M.A. (Candidate)—University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee. Mrs. R. A. Knier, M.S. (Candidate)—Wisconsin State University—Oshkosh . Miss Jeanette Miller, M.A. (Candidate)—Wisconsin State University—Stevens Point Miss Alice Neugent, B.A.—Mount Mary College. Mrs. Harry Niles, B.Ed.—Wisconsin State University—La Crosse. Mrs. H. D. Persing, M.S. (Candidate)—Wisconsin State University— shkosh. Mrs. Wesley Rathburn, B.A.—College of St. Scholastica. Mrs. John Scovell, B.S.—North Dakota State College. Mrs. Stanley Vander Heiden, B.A.—Wisconsin State University—Oshkosh Reverend Joseph Bauschka, B.A.—St. Paul Seminary . Reverend Edward C. Ki leen, O. Praem. .. . Religion . Advanced Algebra, Geometry, Religion Acadean Moderator .Spanish, Religion, Latin Spanish ( ub Moderator World History, American History, Religion Student Council Moderator .. Office, Study Hall .Biology, Red Cross Club Moderator . Chemistry, Physics .French I, III, IV .. English . . . Guidance, Religion, Basketbal Coach . English, French I, II, Religion . Registrar French Club Moderator . College English, English National Honor Society Moderator American Prob ems, Bookkeeping, Typing . Algebra Business Arithmetic, Geometry .Typing . Guidance . .....English, Film Appreciation . English, Guidance, Latin Latin Club Moderator . ... World History I, II V Future Teachers Moderator . . . General Business, Shorthand, Typing . Physical Education G.A.A. Moderator . Advanced Algebra Algebra, Constructional Geometry Business Arithmetic, Math Club Moderator . English . . . Physical Education, G.A.A. Moderator .English . Guidance, Religion . Chaplain Index SENIORS Adrians, Bonnie 56, 82, 87 Ahl, Cathy 5, 41, 62, 63, 82 Albertz, Barb 41, 62, 82 Allen, Lutie 65, 82 Anderson, Nancy 53, 63, 82, 85, 99 Anderson, Sue 9, 56, 68, 82 Andre, Kathy 82 Antonneau, Janet 82 Arbour, Diane 58, 82, 98 Baeten, Pat 82 Becker, Lin 83 Bain, Barb 5, 42, 43, 64, 65, 67, 82, 89 Becker, Lin 83 Beno, Cynthia 8, 44, 66, 83, 84, 119 Berg, Mary 83, 119 Bienzen, Karen 83 Blahnik, Nancy 83 Bowers, Terry 40, 48, 63, 83, 119 Brice, Beth 83 Brick, Geri 83 Burkart, Jane 12, 63, 69, 83, 99 Butz, Mary 31, 83 Callahan, Mary 29, 45, 57, 63, 84, 119, 123 Case, Deb 53, 84 Cavil, Ellen 15, 31, 84 Charniak, Del 31, 41, 84 Chervenka, Mary 31, 40, 45, 84 Clark, Mary Beth 12, 19, 44, 46, 47, 63, 74, 84 Coleman, Linda 84 Conley, Jeanne 56, 84, 119 Craanen, Linda 37, 84 Crevcoure, Sue 57, 62, 84 Cyganek, Carol 54, 66, 85 Darrow, Diane 31, 85 Davis, Deb 15, 48, 85 DeBaker, Barb 85 Delforge, Jeanne 85 Delsart, Cynthia 47, 85 Delwiche, Barb 48, 61, 69, 85 Delwiche, Pat 48, 62, 69, 85, 119 Demerath, Barb 63, 85, 91, 119 DeWane, Mary 85 DeWitt, Kathy 15, 86 Dorband, Gigi 47, 6l, 63, 86, 88, 91, 99 Duffy, Mary 46, 47, 57, 86 Ellis, Sue 64, 67, 86, 95 :ngels, Mary Ann 57, 86 FitzGerald, Rosemary 61, 63, 86 Flanigan, Patty 63, 66, 69, 86 Fritz, Becky 37, 62, 86 Froelich, Ann 30, 35, 37, 86 Geissler, Melissa 35, 54, 86 Gerard, Julie 86 Gerczak, Judi 17, 44, 62, 66, 86 Gersek, Kathy 35, 46, 47, 62, 84, 87 Greatens, Mary 4, 87 Hamilton, Karin 87 Hebert, Kathy 87 Hein, Kathy 60, 87 Henn, Carol 87 Hermans, Mary 87 Herald, Pattie 55, 62, 87, 139 Higgins, Nancy 63, 65, 87, 96, 159 Hitt, Didi 21, 69, 65, 67, 69, 87, 121 Hockers, Rose 43, 64, 65, 88 Hoffman, Dianne 53, 88 Holschuh, Julie 88, 119 Hoogland, Rose 30, 88, 97 Hoyer, Lyn 6, 12, 40, 48, 60, 68, 69, 88 Jackson, Judi 21, 48, 64 88 Jacobs, Georgine 88 Jansen, Jeanne 88 Johnson, Mary 29, 88 lolly, Carol 28, 48, 60, 68, 69, 88 Jon es, Kathy 88 Jones, Reeny 38, 39, 89 Joyce, Margaret 28, S9, 119, 143 Klysen, Sue 89 Kollman, Kathy 45, 66, 89 Kornowski, Karen 89 Korth, Marietta 28, 68, 89 Kozicki, Eileen 21, 60, 89 Kratz, Barb By Ladowski, Cathy 89 LaForce, Patty 89, 90, 96 Landwehr, Joan 14, 30, 89 LeBrun, Lynda 55, 62, 90 Ledvina, Maggie 73, 90 Lee, Pati 60, 66, 90 Lemens, Eileen 6, 19, 28, 42, 68, 69, 90 Lemerond, Barb 44, 46, 47, 61, 84, 90 LeMieux, Pat 90 LeRoy, Peg 5, 64, 68, 69, 90 Liebert, Bev 30, 90 Lison, Angie 9, 34, 35, 54, 90 Luchsinger, Kris 90 Mackin, Mary 19, 29, 60, 90, 123 Malcore, Mary 44, 54, 66, 91, 94, 139 Martin, Debbie 29, 91, 139 Martin, Julie 91 Martin, Mary Ellen 48, 63, 68, 69, 91 McCalvy, Anne 91, 119 McDonald, Deni 15, 37, 51, 60 , 61 , 91 McKenna, Mary 6 , 40, 45, 63, 91 McNeil is, Mary 14, 91 Menard, Chris 12 , 19 , 49, 69 , 91 Miller, Ellen 62 , 91 Mineau, Janine 92 Moore, Patti 12 , 63, 92, 159 Motiff, Marsha 92 Myers, Kathy 88 , 92 Nadeau, Cammie 51, 75, 92 Neitzel, Pat 24, 51, 67, 68 , 69, 92, 95 Nick, Amy 56, 69, 92, 119 Nikowitz, Anne 92 O’Connor, Sheila 92 O’Hearn, Maureen 63, 67, 92, 141 Panneck, Toni 92 Panu re, Mary 93 Paral, Chris 93 Parins, Terri 56, 93 Parker, Chris 62, 93, 119, 159 Pierquet, Mary 93 Pieschek, Karen 93 Pirlot, Linda 48, 93 Plantico, Cari 63, 93 Rabe, Denni 41, 93 Reeve, Lorraine 7, 48, 93 Reince, Claudia 62, 93 Rentmeester, Grace 65, 66 , 94 Riopelle, foni 34, 43, 44, 54, 65, 94 Robi I lard. Sue 43, 44, 54, 94 Robinson, Sue 94 Rollin, Lynn 40, 63, 94 Rollins, Sharon 29, 40, 45, 55, 61 , 94 Ronk, Mary 27, 29, 94 Ropella, Mary 21 , 55, 58, 94, 119 Ross, Mary 94 Rothe, Monika 17, 62, 94 Rotherham, Cheryl 46, 47, 54, 61 , 66 , 91, 94 Rousseau, Karen 66 , 94 Rukamp, Marilyn 95 Sarkis, Chris 95 Sawyer, Sue 95 Schaefer, Mary 4l, 62, 95, 119 Schlapman, Joanne 63, 69, 95 Schneider, Kathy 61, 88 , 95 Schroeder, Mary 57, 58, 59, 95 Seeman, Ellen 41, 95 Seeman, Sue 41, 96 Shemky, Nancy 96, 119 Smith, Mary 17, 93, 96 Smits, Mary 5, 17, 59, 66, 92, 96 Starich, Kathy 96 Steeno, Cynthia 26, 27, 96, 119 Steffel, Julie 96 Stein, Ann 96 Stein, Sharon 96 Thompson, Gail 27, 96 Tipler, Mary Jo 37, 96 Tushinski, Ruth 97 Twent, Judy 21, 62, 97, 133 Vandenberg, Kathy 97, 126 Venden Busch, Mary Jo 97 Vanden Busch, Terry 34, 54, 97 Vandenbush, Barb 97 Vanden Heuvel, Denise 97 Vanden Heuvel, Jane 97 Vandermuss, Barb AC 47, 92, 97 Vandermuss, Barb ATM 97 Vander Zanden, Mary 98 Van Ess, Jane 98 Van Gheem, Mary Kay 17, 43, 65, 93, 98 Van Groll, Mary 98 Van Groll, Sandy 30, 61 , 98 Van Nelson, Nancy 43, 65, 98 Van Oss, Liz 30, 45, 98 Wagner, Gretchen 5, 15. 4 3, 64, 65, 98 Waldkirch, Barb 40, 4 3, 62, 64 65, 98 Warden, Margie 12, 63, 69, 98, 119, 159 Watermolen, Myra 12, 49, 63, 67, 68, 69, 95, 98 Watzka, Yvonne 60, 99 Webb, Molly 99 Weber, Andi 47, 99 Weisse, Terry 5, 62, 99 Wendricks, Beth 99 Willard, Joanne 30, 45, 99 Wouters, Jean 24, 40, 69, S-i. 99 Wozniak, Linda 99 Wright, Kris 12, 62, 68, 69 , 99 York, Faith 99 Young, Mary Kay 99 JUNIORS Aerts, Kathy 100 Anthony, Kathy 65, 100 Arnold, Anne 58, 100 Aulik, Mary 100 Bader, Diane 40, 55, 75. 100 Baker, Mary Kay 100 Barta, Mary 28, 40, 61, 69, 100 Barta, Peggy 55, 100 Basche, Mary 50, 100 Basche, Sue 67, 100 155 Baudhuin, Cathy 66, 100, 103 Baye, Diane 100 Beauchaine, Debra l 3, 54, 66, 100 Becker, Mary 100 Beerntsen, Mary 100 Berceau, Ann 100, 137 Berken, Mary 9, 100 Biebel Mary Pat 43, 61, 100 Bodilly, Kathy 13, 100 Bo jar, Nancy 100 Bouchea, Pam 100 Bradley, Larken 100 Brault, Kathy 28, 100 Brennan, Kathy 100 Caldie, Kathleen 100 Callahan, Erin 100, 123 Camper, Paulette 100 Catalano, Virginia 66, 100 Coleman, Debbie 17, 100 Danen, Deborah 100 Daul, Janice 19, 100 DeBaker, Kathryn 100 DeBouche, Teri 31, 43, 54, 65, 100 DeGroot, Sue 68, 69, 00 Denissen, Julie 36, 39, 66, 100 DePrey, Joan 101 DeSteffen, Debra 101 Dimmer, Carol 58, 101 Diny, Marlene 6, 10, 101 Diny, Mary 101 Dorner, Lynn 101 Draheim, Mary 101 Dreier, Kathy 19, 36, 66. 101 Dymond, Sue 28, 101 Euctide, Mary 31, 101 Faulds, Mary 101 Fieweger, Kathryn 101 Fuhr, Susan 61, 101 Gerard, Theresa 66, 101 Gillis, Karen 25, 101 Goral, Andrea 25, 101 Griese, Mary 101 Gugel, Lydia 101 Hein, Beth 57, 58, 101 Heintzkill, Debra 56, 101 Helf, Peggy 36, 101 Herlache, Deborah 101 Hermsen, Barb 56, 101 Hermsen, Jacqueline 101 Hinkfuss, Helen 101 Hoffman, Gretchen 101 Holme, Cynthia 100, 101 Jacqmin, Cathy 12, 101 Janssen, Christine 74, 101 Jones, Denise 101 Jonet, Mary 101 Joslin, Lauretta 101 Joyce, Kathryn 101 Kalinosky, Diane 57. 102 Karnz, Darlene 102 Kerwin, Barb 31, 102 Klarkowski, Cecilia 102 Klimek, Christine 102 Koester, Julie 40, 102 Kozlovksy, Marcel line 102 Kwaterski, Mary Pat 102 Lageman, Janet 102 LaLuzerne, Susan 19, 102 Lambert, Suzanne 102 Layden, Anne 31, 102 Leanna, Debra 102 LeCapitaine, Sally 102 Lefebvre, Connie 102 LeFevre, Joan 102 Luchsinger, Deborah 102 Macco, Ann 102 Mach, Barb 43, 67, 102 Machut, Deborah 61, 102 Malcore, Jane 31, 102 Martens, Nanci 66, 102 Martinkovic, Pat 64, 102 Mathy, Pam 17, 14, 102 Maurer, Amy 102 McCabe, Marcy 102 McCormick, Kathleen 36, 55, 102 McDonald, Dari 61, 102 McKenna, Kathleen 102 McWey, Mary 102 Meeuwsen, Mary 102 Micksch, Janice 103 Minor, Cheryl 103 Mohr, Susan 66, 103 Mon fils, Marjorie 103 Mott, Pam 103 Neugent, Marilyn 36, 103 Neumeyer, Debra 65, 67, 03 Niesen, Jean 103 Nocenti, Claudia 61, 103 Nytes, Jackie 61, 69, 75, i 03 Olson, Kristin 103, 122 Ouradnik, Rebecca 103 Pauly, Nancy 17, 97, 103 Payne, Nancy 103 Perra, Peggy 103 Peters, Janet 103 Phelps, Brenda 103 Pierner, Ma rianne 31, 43, 65, 103 Pieters, Kathleen 8, 54, 103 Prochniak, Julie 103 Pud lo, Susan 100, 103 Rabideau, Mary 103 Rademacher, Karen 56, 103 Ramsey, Diane 5, 28, 103 Regan, Mary 56, 103 Rentmeester, Gloria 10, 103 Reynders, Kathy 55, 103 Riopelle, Karen 43, 55, 65, 103 Roberson, Pat 11, 66, 103 Rnlltn, Diane 14, 103 Roll in, Jane 103 Rollin, Jeanne 103 Rommel, Chris 14, It), 103 Rosek, Theresa 103 Rosera, Kathryn 13, 104 Rot tier, Jean 104 Roznowski, Linda 104 Saharsky, Barb 1()4 Scheer, Mary 104 Schibly, Susan 104 Schleis, Mary A. 104 Schleis, Mary C. 104 Schmitt, Carol 61, 100, 104 Schober, Tina 104 Schultz, Nancy 17, 104 Schumacher, Amy 8. 20. 16, 104, 138 Schumerth, Laurie 104 Scovell, Mary 43, 61, 104 Seifert, Mary 67, 104 Sinclair, Gloria 66, 104 Sinnott, Therese 104 Skaleski, Therese 104 Sloan, Kathleen 104 Smeester, Kathi 104 Sorenson, Mary 19, 58, 104 Stiefvater, Barb 53, 104 Stock, Joan 14, 104 Sullivan, Martha 20, 104 Thibaudeau, Diane 15, 104 Tickler, Terry 104 Tilkens, Jo Ann 17, 65, 104 Toonen, Laurie 43, 65, 105 LMImer, Ann 105 Umentum, Karen 105 Vande Loo, Marcia 100, 105 Vandenberg, Kathleen 15, 105 Vander Zanden, Sarah 6, 42, 105 Vande Walle, Julie 105 Van Dyke, Lynne 66, 105 Van Rixel, Nancy 10, 105 Van Roy, Cynthia 10, 31, 105 Van Schyndel, Joan 31, 105 Vercauteren,Diane 105 Vogel , Cindy 16, 105 Wagner, Sue 105 Waldkirch, Therese 59, 105, 141 Ward, Mary Lynn 105 Warden, Chris 101 Watzka, Nancy 67, 105 Webb, Marga ret 101 Weidner, Kathryn 101 Whipp, Nancy 20. 10, 18, 67, 101 Wied, Kathleen 101 Wiegand, Cynthia 101 Williams, Carol 101 Wolf, Kassie 101 Wood, Mary 101 Zeller, Charmaine 36, 105 Zeliner, Mary 101 SOPHOMORES Adriansen, Cathy 6, 22, 29, 106 Ahl, Ellen 22, 106 Albers, Alane 106 Albers, Peggy 106 Allen, Debra 106 Ambrosius, Margaret 106 Anderson, Marcia 106 Arens, Marguerite 54, 106 Baenen, Josephine 6, 42, 106, 109 Barber, Linda 106 Barnard, Mary 106 Basten, Susan 106 Baxter, Mary 13, 106 Bentley, Mary 106 Berg, Barb 106 Beverstein, Roxanne 106 Bielinski, Christine 106 Birk, Jean-Marie 28, 106 Bittner, Gretchen 6, 17, 36, 106 Bovilie, Sylvie 106 Brice, Emily 106, 109 Brice, Martha 106 Brunette, Sally 6, 17, 43, 65, 106 Brusky, Cheryl 106 Burgoyne, Marie 17, 39, 106 Butrymowicz, Audrey 12, 106 Canadeo, Maty 106 Canning, Kathleen 15, 68. 106 Carriveau, Pam 106 Clark, Barb 106 Conway, Carol 106 Crevcoure, Mary 106 Curran, Colleen 106 Dalebroux, Debra 106 Danen, Jane 106 Delahaut, Roberta 13, 107 Delsart, Cheryl 27, 107 DesChane, Mary 107 Detampei, Debra 56, 107 Dhuey, Romona 107 Dimmer, Lois 107 Donovan, Pat 107, 110 Dorband, Ann 51, 107 Duggan, Pat 107 Duquette, Doreen 107 Dury, Mary 107 Fieweger, Helen 54, 107, 123 Franken, Linda 107 Frisque, Katherine 107 Froelich, Joan 107 Froetich, Julie 24, 107 Gallagher, Kathleen 67, 68. 107 Gallant, Mary 6, 107 156 Gering, Li lisa 107 Gerondale, Susan 26, 107 Geurts, Della 107 Geyer, Lynne 57, 69, 107 Gille, Terry 28, 107 Goetz, Marlene 107 Grant, Cynthia 13, 107 Gruber, Lynn 28, 107 Grusznski, Betty 107 Haskell, Pat 58, 69, 107 HeigI, Pam 58, 107 Hessel, Lynn 107 Hipwell, Nancy 107 Hofnian, Mary 13, 107 Hogan, lulie 12, 100, 107 Hong I and. Barb 13, 107, 132 H ooker, Roberta 107 Hunt, Jeanine 40, 58, 78, 108 Jaacks, Cathy 108 Jacobs, Jean 108 Jacobs, Joan 108 Jacobs, Joyce 108 Jacqmin, Mary 12, 108 Jadin, Geralyn 108 Jefferson, Mary 108 Jewell, Marie 108 Rabat, Luella 108 Rabat, Mary 108 Kasten, Annemarie 108 Raters, Debra 108 Reehan, Nanci 13, 36, 108 Ressenich, Rathy 66, 108, 110 Rirschiing, Christine 106, 108 Rispert, Barb 108 Rlysen, Julie 108 Rohlbeck, Ann 55, 69, 108 Rollman, Mary Jo 29, 108 Kosinski, Mary 108 Rrienke, Mary Claire 108 Kri nes, Ruth 108 Rrueger, Paula 56, 108, 138 Rwaterski, Susan 8, 108 Ladowski, Pat 56, 108 Lambert, Sandy 108 Landreman, Rose 108 Landwehr, Betty 22, 108 Lannoye, Cynthia 108 Larscheid, Debra 108 Leahy, Linda 108 Leanna, Sally 28, 54, 108 Lefebvre, Therese 108 LeFevre, Jan 108 Liebert, Shirley 108 Liebmann, Teresa 51, 108 Lukas, Diane 108 Lurquin, Judy 109 Machut, Katherine 109 Mackin, Pat 109 MacMullen, Anita 55, 109 Madigan, Cynthia 109 Madz in ski, Carrie 55. 109 Malmberg, Denise 109 Maloney, Mary A. 69, 109 Maloney, Mary D. 106, 109 Marlow, Kathy 58, 78, 109 Martinkovic, Amy 6, 12, 67. 68, 109 Maulick, Mary Jo 109 McDermott, Maribeth 27, 109 McKeever, Mary 109 McKeough, Elizabeth 22, 109 McKindles, Ave 6, 109 McMonagle, Teresa 6, 109 Metzler, Jeanne 109 Miller, Christine 6, 109 Mohr, Judy 109 Morgan, Mary 109 Mortell, Anne 109 Mott,Cindy 6, 109, 132 Moudry, Mary 26, 109 Murphy, Mary 109 Myers, Martha 22, 109 Neuser, Constance 109 Nicks, Sue 56, 109 Nikowitz, Barb 109 Parker, Catherine 6, 109 Peters, Jean 56, 109 Peters, Kathleen 109 Peters, Sal lie 109 Peterson, Mary 110 Platten, Helen 110 Poliak, Pat 110 Prieve, Dianna 110 Quigley, Mary Sue 66, 110 Regan, Sue 110 Renard, Del 24, 110 Renard, Diane 110 Renard, Ellen 29, 110 Reynolds, Deborah 22, 110 Rifleman, Ann 106, 110 Robertson, Roberta 110 Roeder, Sally 6, 110 Ropella, Margie 110 Rost, Carol 110 Rattier, Dottie 6, 12, 29, HO Santy, Rebecca 27, 29, 110 Schanock, Diane 110 Schevers, Carol 110 Schouten, Mickey 110 Seiler, Ann 61, 66, 110 Shemky, Anne 110 Smith, Barb 111 Smits, Debra 111 Smits, Sue 6, 66, 67, 111 Solomon, Theresa 111 Stathas, Nikki 111 Steeno, Renita 111 Steinfeldt, Claire III, 142 Sterr, Jennifer 111 Supita, Jean 111 Sylvester, Kathleen 12, 111 Van Abel, Sally 56, 111 Vandenack, Mary Ann 111 Vanden Heuvel, Peggy 22, 29, 111 Vanden Houten, Cathy 24, 110 111 Vander Zanden, Jeanne 69, 111 Vander Zanden, Virginia 111 Van Erem, Mary 111 Van Lanen, Pat 111 Van Rixel, Margaret 24, 111 Van Schyndel, Mary Lynn 111 Van Sistine, Chris 52, 111 Van Wassenhoven, Jean 111 Verheyden, Mary 111 Vissers, Laurie 69, 111 Wagner, Jane 111 Walczyk, Kathryn 111 Wanek, Anne 111 Warpinski, Margaret 111 Waselchuk, Sue 12, 111 Watzka, Catherine 111 Watzka, Chris 111 Wellens, Christine 111 Willems, Mary 56, 111 Williams, Michelle 61, 111 Wiltgen, Nancy 54, 111 Wouters, Marjorie 111 Yuenger, Liz Ann 22, 111 Zingler, Christine 66, 111 FRESHMEN Aerts, Connie 112 Ah I, Loretta 112 Antil, Nancy 17, 112 Arbour, Pauline 112 Arens, Eileen 37, 112 Baenen, Eva 6, 42, 112 Barth, Colleen 112 Basche, Margaret 112 Berg, Dawn 112 Bichler, Susan 112 Biolo, Anne 108, 112 Brice, Debby 112 Budzis, Marla 112 Buhr, Lois 112 Bushmaker, Linda 112 Bushman, Wcndeline 112 Butler, Becky 112 Caffrey, Beth 112, 114 Campbell, Nancy 112 Canning, Sheila 112 Cappelle, Antoinette 112 Cavil, Catherine 112 Cevizovic, Dolores 26, 112 Clarksen, Carol 112 Conley, Ellen 56, 112 Conrad, Carla 112, 114 Conrad, Corinne 18, 113 Cootway, Deborah 113 Costello, Georgiana 113 Counard, Susan 19, 113 Counihan, Laurie 54, 113 Crevier, Christine 11 3 Daniels, Anne 113 Daul, Diane 113 Daul, Kristy 55, 113 Daul, Paula 113 DeBauche, Debra 11 3 DeBoth, Mary 113 DeGrand, Diane 113 Denis, Janine 113 Deterville, Susan 113 Detrie, Lynn 113 Dockry, Nancy 17, 113 Duffy, Mary 113 Dziengeleski, Mary 113 Edelbeck, Janet 113 Ehlinger, Mary 54, 113 Eisenreich, Mary 113 Farah, Georgia 18, 113 Fashingbauer, Mary 113 Frigo, Regina 113 Froelich, Cheryl 23, 113 George, Debra 113 Gerlach, Mary 113 Haen, Mary 113 Haney, Lynn 114 Hanson, Karen 114 Hart, Jeanne 114 Heim, Pat 56, 114 Heimerl, Debbie 114 Henn, Mary 114 Hennick, Martha 23, 114 Hermans, Lynn 13, 114 Hermans, Margaret 114 Hermsen, Pat 114 : ferold, Mary 112, 114 Hessel, Margaret 55, 114 Hillen, Julie 54, 114 Hoffman, Betsy 114 Hofmann, Barbara 114 Holznecht, Cynthia 114 Horan, Janet 114 Hurley, Kathleen 114 H uss, Kay 114 Jaekels, Sue 114, 115 Janssen, Mary 114 Jensen, Martha 114 Kane, Jean 9, 114 Raster, Melanie 114 Kelly, Sue 114 Klister, Barb 56, 114 Kocken, Chris 114 Kolstad, Jane 114 Kramer, Alary 114 Kroening, Kathy 114 Kronschnabel, Pat 114 Kryshak, Pat 114 Larscheid, Mary Kay 114 Lasee, Debra 115 LeBoeuf, Julia 115 Ledvina, Ann 115 LeMieux, Maureen 115 Lemens, Rose 115 Lison, Leah 115 Loch, Pat 115 Lurquin, Sherry 115 Madzinski, Kim 115 Maloney, Katie 112 ' , 115 Manders, Jo Ann 26, 115 Martens, Kim 18, 115 Martin, Mary 24, 61, 115 Marold, Mary 115 Mayer, Donna 54, 114, 115 M cG rego r, Ma ry 115 McKenna, Maureen 19, 115 McKeough, Loretta 115 Meier, Linda 55, 115 Menard, Mary 115 Menting, Ann 24, 115 Meyer, Judith 115 Miller, Kathleen 115 Miller, Mary 115 Macco, Cynthia 115 Mohr, Mary 115 Mongin, Tina 115 Moore,Elizabeth 115 Moran, Maryann 9, 115 Motiff, Marlene 115 Mott, Terry 115 Moutrie, Elizabeth 115 Murphy, Susan 37, 56, 115 Novitski, Kathryn 116 O’Brien, Jane 116 Parins, LuAnn 116 Paul, Suzan 116 Peters, Deborah 116 Pigeon, Mary 18, 116 Process, Susan 116 Puissant, Cynthia 116 Rentmeester, Jane 116 Rentmeester, Linda 116 Reynolds, Mary 116 Riopelle, Mary 54, 11.4, 116 Robinson, Mary 116 Rollin, Barbara 116 Rueden, Lynn 18, 116 Ryan, Debra 112, ! 16 Ryan, Mary 116 Schevers, Theresa 116 Schibly, Lynn 116 Schlapman, Judith 18, 23, 116 Schuette, Kathryn 55, 16 Schumacher, Mary 23, 116, 138 Selinsky, Catherine 116 , 142 Selissen, Rita 116 Shanahan, Mary 116 Shemky, Mari 116 Simon, Mary 116 Sloan, Maureen 116 Soik, Joan 37, 116 Sorenson, Susan 116 Steinfeldt, Carol 116 Sullivan, Sarah 39, 56, 116 Swoboda, Joanne 116 Sylvester, Jayne 116 Tebon, Lee Ann 116 Thibaudeau, Joanne 116 Tilleman, Christina 116 Timmerman, Cynthia 116, 139 Timmers, Mary 116 Turensky, Mary 18, 116 Unker, Margaret 18, 112, 117 Van Abel, Sara 117 Vanden Busch, Pat 13, 117 Vanden Heuvel, Nancy 117 Vanden Meerendonk, Chris 117 Van Den Wymelenberg, Linda 23, 117 Vandermuss, Pat 117 Vander Zanden, Amy 18, 54, 117 Vander Zanden, Ellen 117 Vander Zanden, Pat 23, 17, 117 Van Dyk, Margaret 117 Van Egeren, Suzanne 117 Van Lanen, Kathleen 117 Van Lanen, Vicki 13, 117 Van Sistine, Linda 117 Van Sistine, Suzanne 117 Wagner, Connie 117 Warpinskt, Jane 117 Watzka, Margaret 117 Webb, Jacqueline 55, 117 Webb, Kay 117 Weber, Gretchen 117 Weber, LuAnn 50, 117 Weber, Pat 117 Wetli, Mary 117 Wiegand, Judith 56, 117 Yuenger, Anne 19, 117 Ziegelbauer, Sharon 117 FACULTY Sister Magdala 34, 70, 72 Sister Sarah Joseph 72, 77 Sister Adeleithe 79 Sister Agnes Bernard 13, 74 Sister Agnes Elizabeth 71, 74 Sister Agnita 78 Sister Anne 70, 79 Sister Anne Christine 24, 57, 75, 78 Sister Carol Joan 71, 79 Sister Charlotte 76 Sister Charlotte Smith 56, 71, 78 Sister Dorothy Eleanor 73 Sister Ella Josephine 20, 57, 75 Sister Ellen Cecilia 43, 70, 71, 74 Sister Ellenita 71, 74 Sister George Edward 15, 71, 76, 119 Sister Helen Irene 28, 68, 77 Sister Helen 5, 16, 70, 74 Sister Jane 19, 76 Sister Joel 26, 71, 72, 77 Sister Judith Ann 71, 7A Sister Marian Arthur 24, 62, 78 Sister Marie Dolores 69, 70,71 75 Sister Marie Rene 54, 70, 75 Sister Mary Louise 29, 70, 71, 75 Sister Rose Cecilia 12, 74 Sister Thomasine 73 Sister Victor Marie 30, 76 Miss Frechette 78 Mrs. Heller 77 Mrs. Jeffries 73 Mrs. Jewell 18, 78 Mrs. Knier 40, 72, 78, 79 Miss Miller 75 Mrs. Niles 79 Mrs. Persing 31, 77 Carol S igeon 73 Mrs. Rathburn 79 Mrs. Scovell 79 Mrs. Vander Heiden 78 Mr. Culross 77 Fathe Bauschka 26, 27, 35, 73 Father Killeen 35, 72 OTH ERS Steve Anderson 53 Jim Birder 5 Tom Blaney 46, 47 Ronald Boucher 4l Tony Canadeo 44 Brian Dougherty 44 Pam Heyerman 36 Bob Hogan 44 Ken Jenquin 45 Mike Juley 46, 47 Gary Kessenich 44 Father Karuhn 35, 72 Mrs. Lammert (Val) 77 Leigh Ann Landry 88 Mr. Richard Lison 38 Joe Mader 45 Steve Manglais 45 Gary Martin 46, 47 Mr. Curtis Moore 54 Father Mullarky 35, 37, 72 Tom Nevers 46, 47 Mr. Platten 73 Mrs. Rheo Riopelle 77 Jay Rollin 44 Father Spalding 35 Mrs. Norbet Van Gheem 54 Pat Webb 46, 47 Pete West 44 Mr. Wouters 73 Bishop Wycislo 35 ACTIVITIES Christmas Concert 42, 43 Five High Quiz Bowl 40 Football Game 32, 33, 36, 37 Girl Scouts 41 Ideal Academy Girl Dance 38, 39 Inter-Faith Youth Council 41 Junior Prom 44, 45 Operation Area Arts 4l Premontre Play 41 Senior Ball 46, 47 Volunteens 40 ORGANIZATIONS Acadean 62, 63, 119, 159 Acadette 60, 61 Advanced Latin Club 68 Art Club 65 CSMC 56 Drama Club 53, 64 Frantics 66 French Club 69 French National Honor Society 68 Future Nurses 58 Future Teachers 59 GAA 67 Glee Club 42, 43, 64 Latin Club 69 Library Club 59 Madrigals 43, 65 Math Club 58 National Honor Society 69 Parents Club 55 Pennings Cheerleaders 67 Premontre Cheerleaders 66 Red Cross Club 58 Sajoacs 66 Sodality 57 Spanish Club 69 Student Council 34, 35, 54, 55 YMCA Swimming and Diving Team 51 158 Acadean Staff Dear faculty and students, Editor .Patty Delwiche Associate Editor . Barb Waldkirch Advisor . Sister Marian Arthur Art Advisor . Advertising Manager Business Manager . . Assistant .. Copy Editors . . . . . Sister Jane . . Terry Bowers . Joanne Willard . Rose Hoogland Mary Beth Clark Joanne Schlapman Myra Watermolen Consultant . Sister Agnes Bernard Copy Staff ...... Nancy Anderson, Mary Callahan, Barb Demerath, Mary Ellen Martin, Mary McKenna, Maureen O’Hearn, Cari Plantico, Lynn Rollin, Margie Warden. Layout Editor ... Chip Parker Layout Staff . Barb Albertz, Becky Fritz, Judi Gerczak, Kathy Gersek, Pattie Herold, Nancy Higgins, 1 lien Miller, Claudia Reince, Monika Rothe, Mary Schaefer, Judy Tweet, Terry Weisse, Kris Wright. Photographers ... Terry Bowers Jane Burkart Rosemary FitzGerald Patty Flanigan Patty Moore Typists . Cathv A hi Kathy Gersek Gretchen Wagner Sue Crevcoure Artists .. Underclassmen . Cathy Ahl Nancy Higgins Gigi Dorband . Peg LeRoy Kathy Schneider Mary Jo Vanden Busch Cover, Endsheets, Division Page Design .... Gigi Dorband Seniors . Index Senior Portraits . . . Ellen Miller Judy Tweet Terry Weisse . . . . Judy Tweet Terry Weisse Peck man Studios All informal pictures .... Mr. Robert Perdew o; Pechnnan Studio and staff photographers Photograph, page 118 ...... Hank Lefebvre, photography Publisher . Taylor Publishing Company Taylor Representative . Mr. John O’Leary The story you have just seen is true. None of the names or faces have been changed to protect those guilty of having lived, loved, and enjoyed life; the story has been kept as ac¬ curate as possil ie. Within the period of a lew months, since the story opened, the students have grown and have begun to realize their potential. We, the Staff, have tried to record these changes for you to some day recall. We would like to express our gratitude to Sister Paul Joseph for entrusting this task to us; to Sister Magdala and the rest of the faculty for putting up with the disrupted class¬ es; to Mr. Perdew and all the people at Pechman Studio for coping with our inexperience; and especially to Sister Marian Arthur, whose unfailing patience and readiness made possible the 1969 Acadean. Proudly we present the story of SJA 1969. It is yours. A year has passed A year filled with experiences that nourish life into blossom And the blossom holds a seed. Chip Parker 160 H •i I It’s easy to get the travel ing trophy if no one in the school is allowed to drive for a month! Backing the Academy at the Inter-High School Driving Competition are none other than Casey Caldie and Martha Sullivan. Observe Arbor Day by planting a tree as Sister Jane and her homeroom did. In attempting to promote good citizenship in her students, SJA encourages participation in local events. This year, as in 1968, the Academy joined with Premontre in competition with other area high schools in the Safety Council’s Safe Driving Campaign, and in April, captured the ’traveling trophy.” Another activity of the Safety Council was the Inter-High School Driving Competition, held on May 10, Although the Academy’s team failed to take first place, they did create a new interest in driving safely. Arbor Day, a seldom-remembered holiday, was observed by Sister jane and her freshman homeroom as they planted a maple tree on SJA’s campus. Civic Interest Prompts Our Participation ■ - mm u.tw ' .s ;■ s Wf J- • : : ' -• V - . ■: •:■ . fe- SK :■ Wm : V-A ill wffl Vv The Kiss of Peace is given Father Bauschka during the of the school year. mm Mi ■ ■ m to Barb Delwiche by Mass at the closing At the special May Day celebration Mary Duffy crowns the Blessed Vir¬ gin Mary. Dating and boys were serious topics, as the seniors gave their views to the freshmen. Self-Knowledge I .. .. .■ ' ■ ■ ' ‘ ■ ' ' • y- , :;■■■ :: : : : ' On May 15, the annual May Crowning and the least of the Ascension were incorporated into one grand cele¬ bration at Resurrection Church. For the seniors, it was especially significant, since it was their last Mass at SJA. Three retreat weekends in Garden, Michigan, pro¬ vided the Senior Class w r ith an opportunity to become one in spirit. New friendships evolved and old ones deepened as a result of senior retreat. Seeking advice about boys and dating, Sister Marian Arthur’s freshman religion class invited four brave seniors to discuss the subject. Similarly, Sister Judith Ann’s senior religion class invited the mothers of the girls to come and discuss the problems that confront women in the world today. Mothers and daughters discuss their concepts of womanhood in one of the senior religion classes. . : ■ , «« . i f ' Ip m : . . . : : ■ ' ' Sj j: :’ : : £:� :V:fife: ■ v:;; jfejS ... :-:-S , rS Yi! mS r. K For some, the best part of retreat was the sincere and open talks with girls they never knew before. A union with Jesus Christ and c assmates was the goal of the senior retreat. : •: ■ : ! ■uc : : A Strong Body The weather was cold, but the spirit was warm and friendly at the Junior Class picnic. Designating awards to active the club. members of GAA is Barb mm :;y «.v v . .•, At the close of the school year. and really swing.” Draft choices for the Packers line up for a practice game at Point Beach Here ' s a peanut-size view of the Ephelant supporters big volleyball game sponsored by CSMC. d u ri n u t ie Has Strong Will v ■; v ••• : v -3« i Wr ; ’ v SK ' • ' Mi pn£T m .... j itty •! :j£y%v3 (t .. vWw • IPi HM 1 ■■ (. ; . :v, ‘U ' :M PI , . ,w. C t - Taking a serene walk along Point Beach during the Senior Class picnic are Denni Rabe and Sue Seeman. Several annual events were changed in 1969. The an¬ nual senior-faculty sports event, this year a volleyball game, saw a change in both location and attendance. Tickets were sold to the entire school, and instead of being exclusively a senior function, the game became the ’69 edition of the annual ' Pesos for Peru” mission pro¬ ject. The GAA awards were this year given at an Awards Assembly in lieu of the customary picnic. Barb Mach, president of the club, presided as members received awards for participation and outstanding performance in the or¬ ganization. Again this year the juniors held a class picnic to end a thoroughly successful year in style. Sun, good food, and goofing off made the day enjoyable for everyone. 1 Mm mm l flillt tm vv ■ si-:; ;: ” Two modern-day Huck Finns sing about their friend Tom Sawyer, As a part ot their final exam, the senior art class students displayed their creative talents. Balloons were seen everywhere the day of the Art Fair, due to Nancy Anderson’s fantastic sales pitch. Art lovers find that it is difficult to decide which piece to buy when they are all so good. Music and Art Revea K: : • •:•;• i ■ - . During the Art Fair students display and sell hand-made items. Avid interest in the arts was evident this spring as SJA’ers created, designed, and performed. The an¬ nual Glee Club Spring Concert was held on April 10, 11, and 12, and had as its theme Salute to America. The creativity of the seniors was publicly displayed as a part of their final exam. The exhibits gave SJA’ers a chance to view the often-hidden artistic talents of their fellow students. As a project ot the Art Club, members conducted the Art Fair on the school campus one bright spring day this year. Selling creations ranging from painted stones to papier-mache animals, the artists enjoyed see¬ ing others appreciate their work. Some sophomores wait their turn to bid on a papier-mache zoo. he Feelings of the Heart On April 23, 1969, a school day was set aside to Our World enable the different clubs to present Kaleidoscope ' 69. Readings, booths, skits, and interpretive art were among the presentations t K April Showers in Fashion,” the annual style show presented by the Parents Club and the H. C. Prange Company, was held on April 14 and 15, 1969. The stu¬ dents modeled fashions from Prange’s, as well as their own creations from clothing class. Fifty-four juniors and seniors left for the Washington- New York trip on April 26. The trip’s agenda included national monument: A talent show presented by the Senior Class recalled to the girls’ parents the songs and styles of yesteryear. Under Sister Helen’s direction, the girls devoted long hours in order to achieve a delightful performance. s : . :: wsBmBlm ;::::: mn irfSsESSssip Flowers, fun, and a I trie talent made the senior program This is the Year That Was” a success for the students, the parents, and Sister Helen Z. Lights dimmed, music playing, and incense burning create a meditative atmosphere for the Kaleidoscope poetry reading by the National Honor Society. A Spanish senor and senorita dance the quechua during Kaleidoscope ’69 Filled with Bag Our nation’s one of the si Faith York and the other students on the Washington- New York trip. Capitol i-; : fjlpi IB Bmb KB m. ??!!� : fc r«ss: ' ■ SSySj Even though Denise Vanden she shows no lack of poise Heuvel lacks New York modeling experience, as she models this bright sun dress for the !• ;■ for the Spring Style Show a springy floral print. Flowers set the scene Ann Berceau steps out i •• . ' 1 I Sill 0 % t: rVvi ' J--: ' Sip ' It was a very special time of the season for the sophomores at their spring dance. of Music and Laughter An evening to remember was April 25, when the sophomores held their class party. Resurrection Parish Hall, decorated to the theme ' ' A Time of the Seasons, provided the setting. The night will remain a happy and lasting memory to the sophomores. The freshmen and seniors shared the evening of May 9 for their class dances; the freshmen attended their first, the seniors their last. Aquarius was the theme of the annual freshman party held this year in the social hall at St. Mary of the Angels. Balloons, um¬ brella tables, and flowers emphasized the theme Up, Up and Away at the Elks Club for the Senior Semi- formal Dance. The Cobblestone Road provided the music, as the seniors danced yet another night away into memories. When the moon is in the seventh house, and Jupiter aligns with Mars,” the freshmen will still remember their class party. JUNIOR PROM . .. Queen Julie Denissen and Kin ; Greg founded by their Court: Tom Skaleskt and Diane Bader; Dan Vande Loo and Bill West; Carol Schmitt and Dennis Hermans. Koerner take the throne, sur- Shea and Pam Mathy; Marcy IHHIM S£ ; i : I m few : : ; r w ■ and her escort lead the Grand March at this year ' s Junior Prom. of Magic and Dreams-Come-True Amidst dogwood trees and small green bushes, the junior girls and their escorts danced to the music ot the Avant Garde at the Junior Class Prom of 1969. ' Traces Love’ ' was event. Queen a fitting theme for Denissen was this lovely crowned spring by Koerner, her escort, after the Grand March. The mem¬ bers of her Court of Honor were Diane Bader and Tom Skaleski; Pam Mathy and Dan Shea; Carol Schmitt and Dennis Hermans; Marcy Vande Loo and Bill West. Post-prom was held at the Western Lancs Bowling Alley from 12:30 until 3:00 a.m. Besides bowling, the girls and their dates were able to dance to the music o the Love-In. The evening was a truly memorable experience for all. •• X::,:-.. ••• • ' :: ' ii • v v:• :• •• .v ; £ v ..: : .. ..: r I w ; •••::; • : ; .. . • ■ • • .. : . . • ■ ■::: • . •: :• : • -ir ■:;v : f•• ;;■ ' • ' Mi. jf§ . j m St ® site p EH a; v ' ' l ' ' HWfe t y £ y - : r : ” : II,■iUi ....... Kgggi ... • ■ fl 1 i ' | ?� WMwmfwmi e - Julie and Gregg could have danced all night to the music of the Avant Garde. There will be many happy memories of this evening for Ann Berceau and her escort. mi t CHEERS! t • • ■ m :!K Oh, is THAT where we’re going after this? exclaims Liz Van Oss to her father at the Father-Daughter Banquet. Sue Seeman and Kathy Schneider make last-minute adjust¬ ments before the final ceremony. Valedictorian Mary Ellen Martin addresses the seniors and their mothers at the Mother-Daughter Breakfast. Preceded by the Knights of Columbus, SJA graduates approach the doors of the Cathedral. The senior girls had fabulous dates on the evening of May 22—their fathers. The girls and their escorts attended a banquet at the St. Norbert College Union. Celebrating the end of exams, the girls proved to their fathers that age is only a frame of mind. The proud mothers of the graduates accompanied their daughters to a breakfast at the Elks Club on the morning of graduation, June 3. Awards and speeches highlighted the morning that began with a Mass at St. John’s. Marching in procession to St. Francis Xavier Cathe¬ dral, the seniors left the Academy never to return again as students. The majestic singing of the Glee Club, the commencement address delivered by the Reverend r.d- ward Witczak, and Benediction solemnized the grad¬ uation ceremony. Graduation ’69 Is The importance and solemnity of graduation are shown in the expres¬ sions on the. faces of Kathy Myers, Deni McDonald, Terry Weisse, Maty ' Van Gheem, and Jane Vanden Heuvel. What every high school student works for- her diploma. Gretchen Wagner receives ■’ v I- The class of ’69 assembles in its entirety for the last time. : i : w vi-VS-i - i ; ' ic.; ' ' .jm ;S ‘ i ; sssas :.s . , V y- M ’TV . 1 .: : •: ®j. - iy, ih 1 V : ■:•: m :■ : Si«« ■f; ' ™ -i- ' rfii: - • :; •:•:■: ;■ 111 Wmm , H I fpl ■. -!vX ■ 1. ' ; .. ? 5 : ■ i :■ ’■■; SsSsBsis TsUSiS , .w. fl ' mm v: : • 4 585944 :- ??:: V ' r v - EK i ■ - .1 M A m r