St Margarets Academy - Dayseye Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)
- Class of 1965
Page 1 of 132
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1965 volume:
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' 'A P o C St. Margaret’s Academy 252 Upton Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota Our school lies in the center of a small world. Behind us, woods and a wild flower garden grow, yet south of us stand large office buildings and stores. To the west are the suburbs with their quiet neighborhoods and bustling shopping centers; to the east lies the city with its traffic jams, old residential areas, and stores of every kind. Apartment buildings, industrial centers, and modern highways are minutes away, yet so are the lakes, the parks, and the rural countryside. All around us we find cultural, educational, and religious centers: theaters, art galleries, the fourth largest university in the United States, other colleges, libraries, and churches of almost every religious denomination. Across the river rises the state capital, which takes us from our small world to the world of states and countries. This society which revolves around St. Margaret's is important to us, for education relates students to their society, shows them how to find their places in the world, and shows the world's importance to them. Our school’s location makes it easy for us to reach out to the world, and easy for the world to reach us. both proving grounds Table of Contents Administration and Faculty Sophomores Freshmen School life Mrs. Karen Sergeont French I, III Sister Gcorgct Religion III, Latin II or J°cques Mari Physical 9°es Pa , Mrs. Pauline Krebs Mathematics I, III, Miss Mary Ann Kirby Phy si cal Education Father Charles Froehle Religion II Sister Mary Romon Religion IV Sister Mary Laurel Home Economics, Rel Miss Kathleen Nolan French II, IV Miss Margaret Kane Religion I, Engli sh I Miss Rose Marie Gaffancy Typing I, II, Bookkeeping Sister St. Catherine Music Mrs. Ann Hebert Social Problems, World History Not Pictured: Mts. tAory Ann RondoW Religion , H Sister Mary Sao PV ys ca Science CV «m' stfy Father Richard Thurner Religion II Mrs. Mary McCann Receptionist, Attendance Clerk Miss Agnes Mohr Assistant Counselor, Mathematics I Sister Zachary Music, Glee Club Miss Jeon Pladson American History, Spanish I £o9e1'e Sister Josephine Office Assistant Sister Augusta Mathematics II, Religion II Mrs. Judith Mcsjak Speech, Drama, Americon Sister Cecelia Music Sister Jeon Patrice Religion III, English II Mrs. Pauline Ellison Mathematics I, II ter Mory Agnes igion I, Music, shman Chorus Miss Sandro Cransjon Physical Education Mrs. Dolores Richter Mrs. Mario Vcchcs Cafeteria Mr. Arthur Johnson Maintenance Mr. John Kenny Maintenance Mr. Howard Mitchell Maintenance Mr. Richard Sothcr Maintenance Mrs. Inez Johnson Cafeteria Mrs. Cathcrino Cafeteria rt06'« csr si sse o isjy S3SV0 la 3ni ••c Bnouo 9H puD ■ Kathleen T, Schoeneclcer Co-president Closs vice-president 2; Student Council secretory-treasurer 3. vice-pro ' Andrea Durand Secretary National Honor Society 2, 4; Science Club 3, 4;i Ushers' Club 3, 4. J Susan Berger Treasurer Homeroom officer 1 Science Club 4. Moureen Acker Contact 2; homeroom officer 1 Marguerite Adorns Red Cross representative 1; CSMC 1. Tracy Adams French Club 3, 4; Genes ions 2; honor roll 1. Linda Antone French Club 3, 4; homeroom officer 1; honor roll 1, 3. Colleen Bartlett Contact 3; Gene si on s 3. Janice Bateman Homeroom officer 2; Doycsye 4; Ushers’ Club 2, 3. 4. Carol Batteen French Club 4; Music Club 4; Ushers’ Club 2, 3. Mary Beckley Homeroom officer 1; honor roll 3; Science Club 4. Judith Bertolctte Genesions 2, 3; honor roll 1, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. Mary Jo Blais Glee Club 2. Carolyn Blake Contact 2, 3, 4; honor roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. 2 I Karen A Contact 2; I 3; CSMC J. Armstrong honor rol Domes homeroom of-3; Science enesions 3, 4. treosurer 3. Alice Bcouch Homeroom office honor roll 1, 3. '■•stinc Bede Soro Blake Contact 2, 4; Genesions 2, 3, secretary 4; homeroom officer 2, 4. D 3, Margaret Blosi °yA V 4; Spo Club 4; homeroom officer 1. Celeste Blum Genesians 3; homeroom officer 1; Science Club 3. 13 5 Su son Brighom f f i cer 2, 3 4; orr oroo... -Honor rol!2. 3, 4; Ushers Co M Ori so Bruncou on toe t 3, 4; Futur urses’ Club 1, 4. Lindo Burke Contact 2, 3, 4 Scion Club 4; Future Nurses’ Club 2. n ..ord • i i I - r 3. n t 2; Sto- H P otri Ci mero Chompagi of ft cor 3- Mary Beth Chew CSMCpresident 4; Fron Club 3, 4; Notional Hot. ty 3, 4. Soc m m i t tee t ci o n t 4 Kothlyn Bowkor Genesions 2; honor roll 1, 2. Mory Brody Mary Brennan Contact 3, 4; honor roll Homeroom officer 3. 2, 3; Scienco Club 3, 4. Mary Kay Brewster Daycsyc 4; Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, treasurer 4; Science Club 3, 4. Ann Campbell Contact 3, 4; Genesions 2, 3, 4; Notional Honor Society 3, 4. Kathleen Caouctto Vested Choir 1. JoAnne Carsik Homeroom officer 1; Ushers’ Club 2. Margaret Coleman Contact 4; Genesions 3, 4; Ushers Club 2, 3. Anne Conover Contact 2, 3, 4; Glee Club Red Cross vice-president 3, president 4. Kathleen Corcoran Contact 2, 3, 4; homeroom officer 1, 4; Scionce Club 4. Jeanne Cowan Contact 2, 3; Daycsyc art editor 4; Ushers' Club 3, 4. 15 Candace Cullen Homeroom officer 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Ushers Club 3, 4. [ Carol Cunninghom Contact 2, 3; homeroom officer 1, 2; Science Club 4. Mary Dalsin Contact 2; homeroom officer 1; honor roll 3. Jean Dillon Homeroom officer 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Ushers'. Club 2, 3, 4. Barbara Dodds Contact 2, 3, 4; Genesians 3, 4; homeroom officer 1, 4. Marcia Dodge Dayesye 4; French Club 3, 4; homeroom officer 1. Mary Doherty Contact 2, 3, 4; Ushers’ Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4. 16 Barbara Davis Homeroom officer 1, 2; Student Council 3, vice-president 4. Patricia Dawson Linda Dcchaine Kaye Dcppa Contact 2, 3, 4; Ushers' CSMC 1, 2. Contact 3; homeroom of- Club 2, 3, 4. ficer 2; Ushers’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Susan Ebner Homeroom officer 1,2,3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Mary Egan Class treasurer 3; Contact 3, 4; Marscot 3. Patricio Fcltos Contact 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 2. Susan Finn Glee Club 1, 2, 3; honor roll 1. 17 Chi Club 3. 4. Virginio Finn Rho 1, 2; Sponish 3, 4; Ushers’ Club Linda Fischbach Contact 3; honor ro|| i sonto- Kathleen Graham Class president 3; Dayo-syc editor 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Gail Grant Homeroom officer 2, 3; honor roll 3; Student Council 1. Sena Grimmer Student Council 1, 2. Diana Gulden Homeroom officer 1, 2, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Student Council 4. Alexandra Goodin GRA 1, 2. Susan Gorman French Club 3, 4; Marscol 3, photography editor 4. Mary Graff Contact leader 2, 3, 4; honor roll 2; Student Council 4. Nancy Halloran Honor roll 1, 3. Janice Hammergren Contact 2, 3, 4; Dayesyc 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Nora Hanvik Honor roll 2, 3; Notional Honor Society 3, 4; Science Club 3 19 Barbara Hardin Dayesye 4; homeroom officer 1; Sponish Club 3, 4. Phyllis Hare Chi Rho 1, 2, 3, 4; Doye-sye4; GAA 1. Mary Hartman Contact 2, 3; homeroom officer 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Bernadette Hassing Contact 2, 3, 4. Rosemarie Hoffer Contact 2, 3, 4; homeroom officer 1, 2. 3, 4; Ushers’ Club 2, 3, 4. I Barbara Hogan Morscof 3, editor 4; National Honor Society treasurer 3, 4. Jeanne Hokons Contact 2, 3. Carole Hollston Class secretary 2; Student Council 2, 4. 20 Sharon Hawkins Contact 1, 2, 3, 4; honor roll I 2, 3. Colette Hayden Contact 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; homeroom officer 1, 3, 4. Ella Hebberd Chi Rho 1, 2, 3, presi dent 4; honor roll 3. Patricia Hovermon C lee Club I, 2. Dora Hunt Honor roll 3; Scionce Club 4; Spanish Club 4. Future Nurses' Club 2; Cenesians 4; Red Cross representative 2. Dianne Janick Class officer 2; Education Club 3; Spanish Club 2. Frances Koin Dayesye production manager 4; homeroom officer 1, 4; honor roll 1, 3. Joan Kartak French Club 3, 4, treasurer 3. Mary Krystosck Doycsyc 4; Future Nurses’ Club 2, 3; homeroom officer 1. Jeanne Lamosse Honor roll 2, 3, 4;Marscot 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4. Kathryn Lampe French Club secretary 3, president 4; Notional Honor Society 3, 4. t 22 Susonne Kasnor Contact 2, 3; homeroom officer 1. Kathleen Keefer Homeroom officer 1, 3; honor roll 3. Kathleen Kel ly Class officer 1, 2; Con toct 3. Paulette Kelly Contact 1, 2. Lynda Laskow Contoct 3, 4; Genesians 2, 3, 4; Red Cross representative 1. Patrice La Tourcllc Genesians 3, 4. Christine Lehmann DaycsyC 4; Ushers' Club 4. Laura Linhoff Contoct 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses’ Club 2; Science Club 3, 4. 23 Cynthia Lisle Chi Rho 4; Contact 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Karen Lo Cascio Current Events Club Mary Lohmer Contact 1, 2, 3, 4; Ushers’ Club 4. Kathleen Lucas Contact 2; homoroom officer 1, 3, 4; Music Club 4. Linda Lynch Contact 2; Dayesye 4; Future Nursos’ Club 1, 2, 3. Nita Lynch Genesians 2; homeroom officer 2; Future Nurses’ Club 1, 2, 3. Lynnettc Lund Genesians 4. 24 Margaret Lohmer Chi Rbo 1, 2; Contact 2, 3, 4; Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4. Suzanne Lombard Genesians 2, 3, president 4; Studont Council 2. Barbara Lotz Contact 2; homeroom officer 1, 2, 4; Student Council 4. Kathleen Luby Contact 2, 3; honor 1; Scionce Club 3. roll Co Keen Magaro French Club 3, 4; Future Nurses' Club 2; Science Club 3. 4. Denise MeGinty Tienesions 2, 3; honor roll 2; French Club 4. Blanche Madigan Genesians 2, 3, 4; honor roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4. Borbara Mcalcy Homeroom officor 1. Potricia Meyer Chi Rho 1, 2. Mary Jean Milne GAA 2, 3; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Judith Mooney Contact 1. 25 Kathleen Mulvehill Dayesyc 4; homeroom officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Teresa Murlowski Homeroom officer 1, 2; Science Club 3. Pamela Murphy Genesians 2; Spanish Club 4. Barbara Ncl son Contact 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, president 4; Student Council 4. Margaret Nicholson Future Nurses Club 1; homeroom officer 2; Science Club 1. Karen Nord Genesians 2; homeroom officer 1, 3; Spanish Club 4. Margoret O’Brien Contoct 2, 3, 4; homeroom officer 1, 2, 4; honor roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Janice Oster Doyesye layout editor 4. Ann Pattec Homeroom officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4. Kathleen Pottock Debate Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 4. Karen Pelant Contoct 2; Legion of Mary 1; Ushers’ Club 2, 3, 4. 26 Margaret Neudecker Chi Rho 1, 2; Contact 2, 3; French Club 3, 4. Carlotto Ncster Contact 3. Pamela Nelson Chi Rho 1, 2, 3, 4; Contact 2, 3, 4. Kathleen O’Connell Contact 1, 2, 3; homeroom officer 1, 2. Leslie Orth Homeroom officer 1 Judith Osmundson Homeroom officer 1; Spanish Club 3, 4. Eugenio Perkins CSMC vice-president 3; homeroom officer 3, 4. Joanne Perry Chi Rho 1, 2, 3; Contact 2, 3; Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, 3. Lorraine Perzcl Gonesians 2, 3; homeroom officer 1. 27 Korcn Peters Contact 2, 3, 4; homeroom officer 1; Ushers’ Club 2. 3, 4. V Rhoda Peterson Homeroom officer 1 Mary Piozza Chi Rho 1, 2, 3, 4; homeroom officer 1; honor roll 3. Darlene Pugh French Club 3, 4; honor roll 1. Mary Rahn Chi Rho 1, 2; Contact 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2. Susan Rapacz Homeroom officer 1, 3, 4; honor roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Shannon Regan Glee Club 2, 3, president 4; Student Council 4. 28 Eli one Plourde Homeroom officer 3. Goil Poot Contoct 3, 4; honor roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Notional Honor Society 3, 4. Mary Popp Glee Club 2. Mary Pruyn Dayosyc 4; Glee Club 2; Ushers' Club 4. Pamela Ryan Music Club 3, president 4; Student Council 4. Mary Helen Rzcszutck Spanish Club 4. Joan Sarna Honor roll 2; Red Cross representafive 3. 29 Diane Sawina Doyesye 4; Ushers Club president 4; Notiono! Honor Society 3, 4. ■ ram Mary Jo Scallon Drama Club 2, 3; homeroom officer 3; Spanish Club 3, president 4. Karen Schuelke Contact 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2; Science Club 3, 4. Lisa Schlingerman French Club 3, 4; Future Nurses’ Club treasurer 3; Science Club 4. C Sandra Schugg Contact 2, 3, 4; homeroom officer 4; Science Club 4. Patricia Scott Contact 2, 3, 4; honor roll 2, 3; Morscot 3, copy editor 4. Donna Sheehan Honor roll 1, 3; Science Club treasurer 4; Ushers’ Club 2, 3, 4. Jconnc Siemers French Club 3, 4; homeroom officer 2; Science Club 4. Mary Sims Contact 2; Science Club 4; Spani sh Club 3, 4. 30 Suson Schlink Honor roll 3; Science Club 4. Donno Schmidt Contact 2, 3; CSMC secretory 3; Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4. Kathleen A. Schoencckcr Genes ions 3, 4; honor roll I, 2, 3; Science Club secretary 4. Ann Schommer Contact 3, 4; honor roll I, 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4. Cossondro Seifert Chi Rho I, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; homeroom officor 1, 2. Mory Sollner Genes ions 2, 3; homo-room officer I, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4. Vicki Sollner Chi Rho 1, 2; homeroom off,car I, 2, 3; Uth.rs Club 2. 3, 4. Jonis Slimok Confect 2, 3; Science Club 3. Barbara Smith Contact 2, 3; Genes ions 3, 4; Future Nurses' Club 2, president 4. Patricio Smith Genesians 4; Science Club 4. Morgoref Smykal Chi Rho 1, 2, 3, 4; honor roll I 2, 3, 4. A 31 Barbara Snyder Chi Rho 1, 2, 3, 4; honor roll 1. 2, 3. 4. Kathleen Spilanc Contact 2; Student Council 4; Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4. Kathleen Sporrong Curront Events Club 4; homeroom officer 1, 2, 3; honor roll 2. Joyce Strait GAA 4; homeroom officer 2; honor roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Sturm Chi Rho 1, 2, 3; homeroom officer 1 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. Mary Lou Sullivan Homeroom officer 1, 2, 3, 4; honor roll 1, 3; Science Club 3, 4. 32 Nancy Stclmazok Christmas Dance Commit-foe 4; Prom Committeo 3. Joan Stelzner Chi Rho 1, 2, 3, 4; Contact 2, 3, 4; Scionco Club 3. 4. Maxine Stenger Homeroom officer 1, 2; Scienco Club 4; Ushers’ Club 3, 4. Rosemary Stoltz Notional Honor Society 3, 4; Scionco Club 3, 4; Ushers Club 2. 3. 4. Marilyn Towcy Genesians 3, 4; Notional Honor Society 3, 4; Science Club president 4. 1 ( I Leslie Turkington Gleo Club 4; homeroom officer 1, 2; Magpipers 4. Christine Turner Contact 2, 3, 4; Genesians 3, 4; Glee Club 1. Patricia Tyson Contact 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 33 Barbara Urbaniak Chi Rho 2. Jeanne Weitz Debate Club 3, 4; honor roll 3; Marscof art editor 4. Catherine Von Camp Contoct 4; Red Cross representative 4. f Margaret Wagencr Honor roll 2, 3. Deanno Wendt Homeroom officer 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Ushers’ Club 3,- 4. Theresa Wallandcr Campus Core 1; Contact 1, 2; Ushers’Club 2. 3, 4. Colleen Whelon Glee Club 1; French Club 4. Christine Wilson Contact 2, 3, 4; homeroom officer 2. 4; GAA 2. 4. vice-president 3. Andrean Wingc Contact 3; Red Cross representative 2; Spanish Club 3. Lucy Winn Chi Rho 1, 2, 3, vice-president 4; Music Club 3; Spanish Club 3. Susan Yokymi Homeroom officer 1, 2, 3; honor roll I, 2; Science Club 4. 34 Toni Wonvig CSMC treosurer 1; Student Council 3; Ushers' Club 3, 4. Moureon Whelon Catherine Williams Chi Rho 1, 2. 3, 4; Gene- Honor roll 3. sians 2; Spanish Club I, 2. Mary Kay Warner Class secretory 3; honor roll 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Kathleen Williams Homeroom officer 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 4. Marilyn Weber Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; homeroom officer 1; honor roll 2. Patricia Williams Dayesye business manager 4; Gcnonons 2; homeroom officer 1, 2, 3. 35 Elizobefh Gleason Vice-president e Aqouc reosuter Diane Marguerite Phyllis Bowers Brick Briggs Cynthio Nancy Carlin Carson Mary Anne Cospers Clork Clarkson Kathryn Cummings Renee Czojkowski Rita Czajkowski Kathleen Dancik Sandra Kathleen Davenport Donohue 38 Jeanette Nancy Anderson Anderson Mary Andrescik Andrescik Deborah Audette Margaret Baltes Sandra Blahut T ereso Bauer Anne Baumtrog Mary Bergman Mary Jeanne Bogucki Boucher it Constance Cagley Bridget Collinon Virginia Mary Cloy Corcoran Jacalyn Drury Rita Noncy Duerr Duffy Junior class president Debbie Brennan and friend certainly seemed happy at the end of the Fall Festival. Why? Murdock was about to spend another year with the class of ’66 for their winning production of Robin Hood. 39 Durond Egon Ehmillor Marjorie Sandra Ennen Evans Fitzgerald Franko Firnstahl Fischer Fischer Hass Hennen Hennessy Hipp Holland Holmes Gianos Giesen Gifford Gilbert Green Gruidl 40 Gardner Geshick Michele Patricia Hagel Hammong Diane Hanney Margaret Hansen Patricia Hanzlik Paulette Morikaye Joan Mory Kay Hosslinger Hatcher Hauglie Havel Hendon Henk Karen Nancy Suzanne James Jaspor Jones Koltes Kormonik Kozak Kaeder Kain Kelly Cheryl Patricia Koznick LaBahn Lcnzen Levons Renee L’Heroult Mary Liemandt Mary Lindquist Roberta Lohmer Linda Manarin Koron Mans Gloria Marget Susan Martin Barbara Nancy Mason Mason 42 Barbara Konnolly Susan Kittlcson Klein Kline Kloster Knight Mary Jane Lorbcski Patricia Mary Rita Kothloen Luberocki Ludwig Lyman McCauley Elizabeth McQuado Colleen Mack Theresa Miller Marie Agasie, junior, prepares for a timed writing: Now is the time for all . . . ” 43 Anne Cynfhio Maureen Patricia Elizabeth Mary Mitchell Mlekoday Mogen Monahan Moses Mrozek Mary Carolyn Sandro Neory Nelson Nelson Mary Rosanne Nicol Nicol Gail Margaret Goil Sharon Nancy Julie P«'rozzi Petersen Peterson Phimister Pi azza Porrozzo Sandra Claire Lucinda Riebel Ringdal Ritten Bonita Roehl Susan Mary Rufovech Ryon Geraldine Margaret Susan Sasse Saxton Scherer 44 Kothleen Mundahl Janice Murphy Cheryl Murray Kathleen Myers Lynn Nalezny Sally Jo Carin Jo Susan Bonita Noonan Offerman Oliver Pallanch L Andrea Ellen Peluso Pence Susan Kathleen Potvin Pruyn Mary Mary Sharon Quarles Raker Rehman Joanne Mary Lou Mary Bernadette Romaniak Roubik Rudolph! Ruhland Patricia Juiee Rush Russell M' Mary Patricia Schleeter Schmidt Carol Schramm Susan Schultz Nancy Severson Constance Schnell 45 Karon Thimmesch Lynnctte Shea Maureen Shea Kathleen Stannard This move means the difference botweon an A and a B. Everyone holds her breath os Jan Vogelsang makes her finishing touches in one of Miss Stephens’ clothing classes. Theresa Shea Margaret Steffens Jeanne Tempel Loretta Tenner Estolla Constance Vargas Vierling Janet Susan Kathleen Paula Vogelsang Vokaty Wachtler Wagner Susan Mary Bonita Jill Weinmeyer Welch Wolna Wheaton Mary Nancy Williams Wisner 46 Elixobeth Barbara Stacy Linda Sipe Skold Sochocki Soltis Sharon Bonnie Catherine Mary Steinbauer Stelmaiek Stenglein Stuart Margoret Kathleen Sullivan Sweeney Susan Jane Mary Tilbury Topping Towner Terie Lois Janice Turner Von Beusekom Von Lith “He said that you hit him in the face, so why con’t he bite your foil? Pot O’Connell made a perfect Peter Pan leading her sophomore band to second place in the Fall Festival. Ingrid Boer sma Louise Boldi schor Mary Kay Bo Itz Margaret Chudyk Kathleen Parkin Kathleen Collopy ■Joan Commers Deborah Connors Lindo Bach Bonita Bachul Bokkon Barnes Bastion Battig Christine Cecily Born Bosquez Bernadette Bruneau Ann Chatfield Why ore we smiling? I can't get up,” says Lindo O’Brien with Linda Sowatzke looking on. This familiar scene takes place in the SMA gym, where tho sophomores have physical education classes twice a week. Mary Cooper 51 Molly Leslio Catherine Denise Corrick Coyne Crogg Doeger Kathleen Jeanne Patricia Dittrich Doherty Donohue Kathleen Yvonne Dunn Dusek Dawn Alice Emerson Emond Marie Poula Ennen Even Debora Catherine Evcrtz Fahy Bette Kathleen Patricia Mary Foster Fulton Golko Gates Jane Georty Diane Diana Greshowak Gross Ann Bonnie Joan Grothjon Grzeskowiak Guthrie 52 Jennifor Morgaret Kathleen Barbara Mary Davenport Davies Delmorc Dempsey Dicrling Diane Kothleon Jane Joan Dwyer Dyson Eckes Eckes Catherine Mary Egan £k Susan Fashanf Helen Felicetta Julie Finn Johnelle Foley Jone Forrey Kathleen Margaret Catherine Catherine Patricia Nancy Gotton Ghostley Giebenhoin Gieselman Gordon Grcndahl Susan Nancy Jo Hoeg Haik Portio Deborah Randi Jane Hall Hammer Harper Harrigan 53 How little it takes to quiet a sophomore. Lconne Carufel, Cathy Gieselman, Elaine Zu-kouska, and Peggy Hartmann have settled down to a long winter’s afternoon cutting baby clothes patterns for their CSMC project in Peru. Margaret Hartmonn Mary Hartmann Mary Hirschey Ann Howley Joan Hozempa Mary Johnson Carolyn Teresa Nancy Jones Kane Karbo Linda Kranx Jane Kraus Susan Kraus Susan Kroeck Elizabeth Kubat Patricia Christine Joanne Suzanne LaRoche Larson LcMay L'Herault Roseanne Grctchcn Lijewski Link 54 Cynthia Susan Haugon Hector Susan Hegstrand Catherine Heinrich Marilyn Hickman Non Hinds Roberta Jackson Yvonne Ingvoldsen Rosemary Jacobs Cecilia Jacques Laura Susan Kearney Kelly Linda Kimrey Rita Knaeble Kathryn Constance Knapp Koch Kuffel Kunerth Judith Mary Kathleen Kusz Lampe Lang Joon Christine Kathleen Locke Lohr Lucore Margaret Molly Kathleen McCall McClellan McConville 55 Kathleen Catherine Mary Margaret Margaret McGonagle McHugo McPhce McRaith McSwiggen Kathryn Mary Nancy Catherine Miller Miller Mitchell Mork Beth Moss Mary Linda Nowicki O’Brien Mary Patricia Patricio Ellen O’Brien O’Brien O’Connell O'Neill Joy Sharon Patricio Linda Peria Peterson Petrie Phenow Lynotte Pollock Pamela Catherine Rixe Roddy Nancy Susan Patricia Roehl Roth Russell 56 Maureen Susan Man ion Mau Marilynn Susan Laural Meunier Meyer Michel son Martha Mary Lou Margaret Mary Murray Murtaugh Myers Nelson Suzann Mary Newman Nichols Kathleen Joan Osga O'Sullivan Grace Ann Ann Palys Pazondak Penoz Mary Lou Reneo Susan Patricia Puchtel Rauch Reck Remus Mary Kathleen Renner Rilev Ann Arvelyn Ryon Sand Linda Mary Mary Bonnie Sawatzke Soyer Scales Schirmers 57 The fencing lesson gets a little out of hand os sophomores Jane Georty and Linda Schutz rehearse Le Bourgeois Centilhomme in French class. Jane Arlene Schmidt Schmit Deborah Mary Seifort Seiwert Linda Stephanie Stephomc Sime Snider Sporrong Janet Stcinborg Katharine Stevens Joanne Stitt Diana Teresa Tanbcrg Thole Lynette Tooncn Bonito Totino Jocklyn Wilfohrt Mary Nancy Cheryl Williams Williams Wisniewski Mary Pamela Wolf Wolf 58 Mory Schmitz Loretta Schmolke Laura Schommer Linda Schutz Barbara Schwinn Patricio Sheehan Christine Sherburne Nora Sheehan Janet Selenski Margaret Sheehan Nancy Sutton Amy Sweetser Mary Sweetser Margaret Donna Van Kirk Vierling Susan Wollersheim Sally Elaine Yakymi Zukauska Marilyn Hickman seems to be looking rathor in tently into the microscope during biology closs. Let’s hope there is something on the slide. 59 V Rose Annomory Mory E. Ahmann Ambrose Anderson M'vy F. Marena Maureen Andresen Arbclio Arms Henri Kathleen Maureen Barbaro Ann Morie Sheila Breedlove Buchanan Buckley Butler Byrnes Carmody Charlann Betty Lou Nancy Martha Nora Mary Alice Christonsen Chudyk Cina Clark Clark Colemon Michelle Cynthia Susan Kathleen Connor Coulter Counter Czajkowski 62 Mary Mary Avcrbcck Back Strom Sharon Bortlott Gail Battaglia Mary Beth Battaglia Cheryl Beason i Laurie Janet Bicrnat Bissonette Susan Block Maryann Bohnonstingcl Shoron Kathleen Borman Bowar Patricio Teresa Monica Susan Casanova Chamberlain Chorest Charlebois Cecille Kathleen Margaret Coller Collins Collins Marian DeCola Marianne Debelok Susan Meehan, Marie McCambridge, Rosalie Linhoff, ond Barb Meyer bid a cheerful farewell to their freshman mascot, McTavish, os he goes to homeroom 411 for their winning entry in the animal fair. Pat McMahon, right, silently hopes that the royal friend will soon be won again by homeroom 404. 63 Patricio Mory Delmonico Dennis iu Patricia Egan Regina Eichberger Teresa Linda Kotherine Deppo Dingmann Dolan Shellee Lynn Solly Dianne n9er Ess Fashant Fedyk Anne Ann Mario Sheila Margaret Gloria Cynthia Foell Fosselman Franey Fridgcn Gallegos Gang! Teresa Mary Beth Margaret Graham Grahek Grinnell Deborah Kothleon Solly Ann Grones Gruesner Hansen Kathleen Marjorie Theresa Alicia Ann Marie Cecile Henk Henn Houlihan Hughes Hughes Hughes 64 Bernadette Jeanne Pene Mary Patricia Kothorine Feipel Felicetta Ferrara Ferrion Flake Fleischhocker Deborah Pamelo Katherine Mary Gavin Gehrig George Gcrgen Pamelo Gilsenan Deborah Gordon Patricio Patrice Saro Charlotte Rita Hartmann Hassing Hauge Hoyden Heck Joan Patricia Kathleen Bridget Thoresa Darlene Huss Hyland lacono Jodell Johns Johnson 65 I I Mary Kane Barbara Kappes Susan Kauth Marilyn Charlene Kearney Keefer Diane Kohnen Kolrcs Kowol Knapp Frances Koch Freshman Mindy Pattee models a quofia.a type of Arab headdress, as Mrs. Ann Hebert, who lived in Arabia for twelve years, tells her world history class about the country's people and customs. Debbie Jo Nancy Lauren Loaning Larsen Law Joyco McConville Colleen McCourtney Louise Margaret Madden Mandile 66 Jone Mary Kelly Kathleen Keller Kelly Poggy Georgeann Krieser Krotr Susan Doborah Krystosek Kukielka Colleen Kemper Susan Lang Vicki Kunerth Teresa Lawless Ruth Leathers Yvonne L'Herault t lame Leverono Colleen Lyman Mary McKeown Th ere so Marsialek Maureen Patricia McLennan McMahon Cynthia Mostley Marguerite McMillan Theresa Matonowski Rosalie Linhoff Kathleen Lynch Teresa Litecky Susan McAllister Jeanne McPhce Susan Judith Meehan Meister 67 Elizobeth Mendez Barbara Meyer Michelle Jean Cheryl Mitsch Monohon Morrissey Barbara Niziol I® L i Margaret Deborah Ngtsch_O'Brien_ Suzanne Mary Ostlund O’Toole Michelle O'Brien Margaret O’Connell Maribeth O’Connell Mary Pattee Renee Pawletta Barbara Pelont Peggy Pelletier Ann Pierro Katherine Pictrzok Leona Mary Poot Pre Joanne Roehl Deborah Rohr Rose Romportl Mary Preston Jeanne Pyzdrowski Jonet Pamela Rosenthal Rudolph 68 Morey Patricia Muldoon Mulvchill Ann Mary Jean Sheilo Murphy Murphy Murphy Ik. Barbara Niemi Sheilo Elizoboth O'Keefe Ostlund Lynn Peterson Mary Peterson Mary Lou Peterson £ Toni Pendzimas Kathryn Pepin Katherine Phillips Jacqueline Kathleen Cheryl Linda Ralph Reger Reid Renneberg Mary Eileen Russell Ryan Renner Rieschl Lynne Ryan Michelle Sakry Mory Ruff 69 Jean Somes Mary Schissel Marcia Schmid Roxanne Schmidt Schmolke Schultz ft Sharmaine Shcehy Leslye Skogcrberg Jennifor Stein Martha Stevens Topko Margery Mary Topping Trutnau Patricia Van Kirk Pot ricia Turner Valenty Theresa Linda Patricia Donna Weber Weinmeyer Wesley Williams 70 Karen Schultz Cheryl Schweitzer Morgoret Seiwert Barbara Selenski Mary Sexton Carol Seydow Theresa Smykol Cheryl Speeter Mary Spellocy Patricio Steffens Kathleen Swierczek Mary Tenner Sandro Von Lifh Deborah Vigness Patricia Vosika Kathryn Wagner Kathryn Woughter Kathleen Wright Janet Ygnger Susan Zerull 71 Port of looming is discovering and helping one another. Several girls talk about the weekend's events os they toko off their coats and gather their books from their lockers on a Monday morning. In front of the vice principal's office the student council president and her moderator hold a hurriod conference concerning an upcoming event. Some time later a physics class is held fascinated as their teacher relates to them the wonders of the atom. The English class next door has divided into discussion groups and the girls are reading and criticizing each other's writing. During recreation several Dayesyc staff members sit around o table in the journalism room, posting copy and tolking about the forthcoming spring formal. After lunch the registrar advises a student on next year's program and a history instructor clears up some of the problems encountered in work on research projects. Between classes a hall patrol catches part of an excited description of o frog dissection and the loughs of sevoral teachers as they discuss their perennial car problems. Looking down the hall lote that afternoon, one sees two silhouottes, a freshmon and her big sistor talking together. School, it seems, is essentially a relationship with persons. Kay Lamp br S. C. function. hersolf for holt patrol New Business Committee: Terry Johns, Marge Berg, Trish Lo Bohn, Kathy Beddor, Chris Dukin re d, chairman Mary Hartmann, Barb Dodds, Connie Cog ey, a thousond ladyslippers r men calmly await the simply eaten too much Executioner Jon Murphy, junior, comments to o distraught Robin Hood (Linda Hipp), I say, Rob, this is a ruddy way to end a Fall Festival skit. This is the skit that won. L (Su° Go,m°n) con. p1 • public cioir r«n, 'Vifies Cheryl Koznick leads a homeroom to an assembly. Visits ensures ot et C uV - « ■r- i vi ”'o do, Georget Tronsloting help - Margaret Wagoner, Borb Hogan, and Tootsie Leverone get o lough on their current events debote in sociol problems clots. together Debbie Hommer, Com Myers, Joon Stelxner, Mary Helen Renner, and Judy Bauer present singing valentines to raise money for new audio-visual equipment. L for r, Senior Carolann Gardner acquaints new Chi Rho member Henri Breedlove with the Students themselves her cubs: Bette Foster, Morgaret Morscof odviscr ----- , Cov.s. Mory Jo Gruidl. Pot Gordon. Roberto Jocj son )on_Voge Morscot editorial staff in a quiet moment: editor Barb Hogon with Jeanne Lamosse, Trish La Bahn, Pat Scott. Helen Gavin, Sue Gormon. , Smile, Dayesye staff. You’ve got a whole yeor ahead of you. Editor Kothie Graham, standing right; from loft front, Francie Kain, Kothy Mulvehi 11, Jeanne Cowan, Kay Lampe, and Pat Williams. Sheila Roddy, Mary Doll, Mory Pruyi on Dayesye paste-up boards. through school publications Dayesye pictures are back. Chris Lehmann, Diane Sawina, Peggy Higgins choose the croam of the crop. Not pictured: Joanne Romamak, Barb Dodds and Tootsie Leveroni write picture captions. Education employs the orts in helping the studont form right relationships with the world in which she must live. Thus the plays, concorts, and art exhibits presented here for our enjoyment --and those we ottend out-sido the school --hove on even more important purpose. They holp us to gain true sensitivity, to become open to things and to peoplo. In learning to expross ourselves through music, art, and drama wo omploy our powers of creativity and we master a means of communication. In a more everyday sort of way, fho arts figure in our life at SMA. Through the design of the buildings, through the music at Mass, through fho lines of tho crucifixes in the classrooms, good art has be-como a port of our school and ultimately a port of us. new movement W The Health Inspector (Barb Dodds) , fmdispo ed Cornelia (Molly Cronin) as covers up for her friend. f “Don't just sit there, Emily. Say something 1Another crisis in Our Hearts Were Young and Coy. Molly Cronin and Peggy Coloman exercise a woman's ri 'Xou can't come tns de tbe tope ' sbout So d ery iSafa b aUe ai Queen Ltada K'dey and Dovy I Vandy Lombard enter n Sir Davy 'Wears a Crown. Harriet (Mary Liemondt) and Winni their embarrassing intrusion. Jon Murphy and Ann Clark interpret some inanimate objects (or the drama class. Music Club sponsored Hootenanny As Mory Egon contemplates her block printing, Jean Weitz, Judy Bertolette, and Pat Champagne work on their projects. Bullwinkle looks on. Art students Judy Bertolette and Chris Wilson show by their use of mufflers and exhaust pipes that there is no limit to materials in modern art. of art an d m sic 93 Thero ore no boys in attendance at SMA. Despite this fact, our relationship with the other sex has an enormous effect on our lives. Who but they would patiently explain the intricacios of charging and ponalty markers, and humor us with just one more dance or the show on the farthest side of town? Who else would listen to our never-ending woes, counsel us, and comfort us? And among them all, who gets mod over the silliest things, or ignoros us on the leost whim? Who seems to produco deep thoughts just when wo'd given him up os hopelessly ignorant, or provides that tower of masculine strength? HE does. That '‘he” is someone different to every Maggie. But what girl's voice hasn't boon hoard to echo through the morning corridors with the jubilant words: Ho colled! j v . . ON C IMPV9 18 wry Students learn the languages and cultures ' T Vt V'°° c o ' v - v 'vn «« ' «v® 0 v ' cl- Po„roy',rJ0' n S-S. ,-. p '- •• ully, the fathers Mother-Daughter Dinner. prepare to pour coffee Kathy Wochtler shows off her family spirit by bringing her niece Peggy Wachtler, to model a dress fhot Auntie made for her. Families participate At the Mother-Doughter Dinner, Mrs. Mork Graham presents a tribute to the daughters, who are a challenge and a joy. family is on hand during the after-school rush, t the Fothor-Daughfer Dinner, daughters entertain eir dads with a rhythm band. school activitiftc Kathy Stannard and her mother, Mrs. Haul btannord papier mache exhibit set up by the art classes. ro H °ry jsters and their Japanese students exam Is sent to them for their annual festival th of success th scuss The sen Beth booth Maty and Cambr dge th at stomer Me Mo await cu they Gras Mard as Secretory Kathy Dunn and President Mary Both Chew write oof choncos of the CSMC-sponsored Mordi Gras. ch«s Jon' Mo Y G°;l sp oY scs- - (s h« n g h ch ,or the r'.° '-x9 o'n party wh ch fhe senior Contact Corps ary 7 t n form of discus si on among Cl ort foe f mom bor s Mr . Morgoret Connors, Director of Nurses of Weldwood Nursing Home, addresses on organizational meeting of the Youth Volunteers lor Red Cross. Sister Mary Laurel, Cathy Geiselmon, Barbara Mason, LaAnn Carufel, Mrs. Virginia Belski, Supervisor of Volunteers ot Weldwood, Oebby Lonning, Theresa Miller, and Mrs. Marigold Stringer, R.N., Assistant Director of Educational Relations, listen to Mrs. Connors. Jon Oster, Mary Jo Herzok, and Anne Conover sort the canned goods donated by the students of Christmas for the Red Cross Chapter House. Future Nurses’ Club, a d •« Cross Future Nurses Laura Kearney and Mary Lamps demonstrate one of .1____. _ . L . __________i i. A group of girls The Phenomenon of Man, playing volleyball in the gym, and several moro working out tho lighting for a student play would seem at first glance to hove little in common. Yot they all, in one way or another, are dealing with the physical world, the world of science and technology. St. Margaret's has a valid interest in this sphere which encompasses the society our school is preparing its students to livo in. Physical education, business, and homemaking, therefore, play an important part in a curriculum designed to relate its students to the world around them. Because we live in an age of hydrogen bombs and nuclear reactors, science and math are as essential to our school's program as English and history. So the physics lab and typing rooms - far apart when it comes to walking from ono to the other — ore united in purpose, for they bring us to knowledge of the practicol world. hor°n Ku • and p qu« whil mPr o Nobel Peace Prize Winner, Dr. Linus Pauling, meets students after a talk on The Significance of Science in the World of Todoy and Tomorrow. Five science students attended the lecture ot Augsburg College. irnpone m°kina realm of wonder Kathy Sweeney, Kathy Francis, physical mer sort science equipment Chemistry students Margaret Neudecker, Chris Wilson, Sue Berger, and Tracy Adams demonstrate the explosive quality of hydrogen. moaoxine «oo c on o, Current Even, pros,dent Mory Bogocki pegs, through T i rn Walter Sochoki, moyor of Robb.nsdole and ♦ other of Stacy, junior, speaks about city government to the Current Events Club. National Honor Society and Current Events Club study man as a phenomenon and as a social beina and Carolyn fAory Bloke Cop r,9M PhiliPP Joann Ritter, Kay Lamp , ond Sue Caspers. vno, ferry Etzal and Toottio V o9°n , 0f°v'°n' V or v‘W’ ory Romo, emary Stott . Carolyn Blake ond Pottock. urond nVtho t got the boll? ' wonder critical G.A.A. game. the opposing rooms during o Sistor Mory Laurel discusses new recipes and techniques with her homemoking class. I r A K w „ °,o- -c _ ° '°'Zi° 0'A ' ' -' . 'To’ ' .- „ « ‘t • Ml-.,r« “ «-°. a ‘ ', —t. ° o ♦ •1 .o V ‘ • - ° • , « ..- -. .... . _. .„,. £T 1 • ;:c - ..';, ' • -r2.« v- •. t-- Ja -'•J. '% .v U p' ,- AC ’ 0 ., a . t op .,a°° • %. - V. -'T - ° , o _ • jB)g Tb °°f rttf‘n’' a W : °o i- . u v-- Jio to°C - ,« • %- « - A lJ -,' , Vf -■ X ■' V““'’ 1i—j. — icra V£. 4: r A 5 1 o,xW ! ss A ov nIooaI AN to u nV ov. nu r Index Art 92-3 Hootenanny Boys' School Dances 96-7 Latin CSMC 106-7 Library Chi Rho 83 Mardi Gras Clothing 117 Marscot Contact 108 Mathematics Current Events Club 114 Mother-Daughter Dinner Dayesye 85 Music os a Fine Art Drama 89,117 Music Club English 82,103 National Honor Society Fall Festival 76-7 Promethians Families 104-5 Red Cross Father-Daughter Dinner 105 Science French 100 Social Problems Freshman Welcome Day 78 Spanish Future Nurses' Club 109 Student Council Genesians 88-9 Talent Show G.A.A. 116 Teachers Glee Club 92-3 Troffic Safety Council History 102-3 Ushers' Club Homemaking 117 90-1 102 102 106-7 84.116 113 104-5 103 90 115 89 109 112-13 82 100-1 74-5 75 80-1 82 79 WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK our photographers, Zintsmasters, for their many hours of hard work, the Marscot for access to their picture file, our parents for their patience ond understanding, and the many other people whose help enabled us to put out the 1965 Dayesye. The Dayesye Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Kathie Graham ART Jeanne Cowan BUSINESS Pat Williams, Manager Joonne Ritter Mary Hartman Mary Rudolphi Kathy Mork Kathy Riley COPY Kay Lompe, Editor Mory Kay Brewster Barb Dodds Mary Doll Barb Nelson LAYOUT Tootsie Leverone Mory Pruyn Jan Oster Pam Ryan Sweetie Pie, the yearbook cut-up PHOTOGRAPHY Kathy Mulvehill, Editor Joanne Romoniak Diane Sawina Jeanne Weber Marcia Dodge Mary Jo Herzak Chris Lehmonn PRODUCTION Francie Kain, Managor Sheila Roddy Peggy Higgins Peg Blesi Jan Bateman ADVISERS Sister Simeon Sister Francis Joseph 120 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 4
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