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

Page 12 text:

: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

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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.

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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