St Mary Academy - Marian Yearbook (Nauvoo, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1980 volume:

T- x Y8- Julie. fZJbz.kJun.QtA . P Jeanne Ca lldy , . suzanne. Cannon. St teA Nonma . M aa Dth.eAA.dge. ' U . o o e o Copt ZdiX.cn. The. EdLUon VkotognapkeA , . . Advl on , . „ Adv Ucn V Spzdlal thank to Ann Convex ion. keA pkotognaphlc dt6t tance. vS 9 s $ v $• 6P 5 i JtX 4 LxO cc b OyS i We ' re All In This 197 9-1980 Marian Together St. Mary ' s Academy Nauvoo, IL. S MART ' S ACA ICraWfClfirt To know all is to forgive all If I knew you and you knew me If both of us could clearly see, And with inner sight divine The meaning of your heart and mine- I ' m sure that we would differ less And clasp our hands in friendliness Our thoughts would pleasantly agree If I knew you and you knew me. If I knew you and you knew me, As each one knows his own self, we Could look each other in the face And see there in a truer grace Life has so many hidden woes, So many thorns for every rose; The why of things our hearts would see, If I knew you and you knew me. Nixon Waterman L_. :i fe W ? In The Beginning There Was The Heart That Gives Gathers • ■ The Support Staff at St. Mary ' s is very special to us. It does many things here that we aren ' t even aware of. And without it, we wouldn ' t be what we are today. Our Support Staff includes: Mrs. Ourth, Sister Marilyn Ro- man, Sister Ruth Ksycki, Sister Alberta, Sister Irene, Mrs. Orpha May Symmonds, Mrs. Marianne Hopp, and all of the cooks. Thanks to everyone who is a member of the Support Staff. Be- cause without your support, we never could have made it. Two Parts Whatever we are We belong together Wherever we are We will find each other Whoever we are We are Forever one Leonard Nimoy Make A Whole May you be guided by The heavenly light May your dreams Become solid and sound May your goals be Well chosen and surely found May your deeds be touched By decency and grace And above all, May you find the time o be kind 10 Jjl jJ j4 - - -£ y JJ . S ' orm a -v. Staff 11 12 What a wonderful way for a day to begin . . . When a door swings wide and a friend says: Come in! 13 I have to live with myself, and so I want to be fit for myself to know, I want to be able, as days go by, Always to look myself straight in the eye; I don ' t want to stand, with the setting sun, And hate myself for things I have done. I don ' t want to keep on a closet shelf A lot of secrets about myself, And fool myself, as I come and go, Into thinking that nobody else will know The kind of a ' woman ' I really ami I don ' t want to dress up myself in sham. I want to go out with my head erect, I want to deserve all men ' s respect; But here in the struggle for fame and pelf I want to be able to like myself. I don ' t want to look at myself and know That I ' m bluster and bluff and empty show. I can never hide myself from me; I see what others may never see; I know what others may never know, I never can fool myself, and so, Whatever happens, I want to be Self respecting and conscience free. Edgar A. Guest St. IVJary ' s Faculty WW Kwy i ' J x The Center I I Brother Bill Myers Sister Dolores Harrington Sister Paula Helenthal 16 In A Circle Of Education Sister Phyllis McMurray Mrs. Colleen Combs Mrs. Linda Schulz Sister Susan Hutchens A man ' s mind is like a garden, which may be intel- ligently cultivated or al- lowed to run wild. But whether cultivated or ne- glected, it must, and will, bring forth. If no useful seeds are put into it, then an abundance of useless weed seeds will fall into it, and will continue to pro- duce their useless kind. Just as a gardener culti- vates his plot, keeping it free from weeds, and grows the flowers and fruits which he needs, so may a man tend the garden of his mind, weeding out all the wrong, useless, and im- pure thoughts, and cultivat- ing all the right, useful, and pure thoughts. By this pro- cess, a man sooner or later discovers that he is the master gardener of his soul, the director of his life. Sr. Rosemary Murphy Sr. Sandra Mock Mrs. Kathryn Bleuer Mrs. Rogene McKiernan Sr. Veronica Shunick Sr. Mary Osborn 19 If You Take The Time To Absorb What A Superior Being Will Offer, You Can Have Some Of It For Keeps Chris Cassidy Mrs. Jane Kowzan Miss Ann Conver Mrs. Pam Huston and Assistant Let Me Not Take For Granted An Act Of Kindness An Offering Of Love The Glory Of Human Courage A Sign Of Respect A Phrase Of Beautiful Music A Decent Soul The Beauty Of All Blossom And Above All, You. Mrs. Maria Gerdes 21 Development Director, Athletic Director Sr. Phyllis McMurray Mrs. Rogene McKiernan Directress Physical Education, Health Mrs. Joy Rathe Sr. Sandra Mock Administrative Assistant Academic Counselor Mrs. Jane Kowzan Business r. Rosemary Murphy Home Economics Mrs. Kathryn Bleuer 1 Social Studies, Social Sciences Br. Bill Myers Religion, Enlish Mrs. Colleen Combs 5r. Mary Osborn French, Spanish Librarian, Consumer Ed. Sr. Mary Core Mrs. Linda Schulz Religion, English, Speech Math, Science Mrs. Maria Gerdes Sr. Veronica Shunick English as a Second Language Art Sr. Dolores Harrington Sr. Camelia Latin Tutor Mrs. Pam Huston Sr. Paula Helenthal Drama, Chorus Teahcers ' Aide Sr. Susan Hutchens Sr. Norma Reiplinger Math, Religion, Business Office Science, English, Math ._ Class Officers ■v. Mrs. Joy Rathe Sr. Norma Reiplinger ft - Academy Awards The Friendliest Chris Waterbury The Funniest Monika Brunner Most Involved Sue Connor Most Athletic Jeanine Silas Most Likely To Succeed Jo Barrett Most Willing To Volunteer Jeanette Criglar Most Likely To Become A Sister Michelle Nelligen Most Likely To Join Cleaning Club Mia Mclntyre Most Likely To Be Laughing In Church Kathy Loewe Most Likely To Be Found On The Phone .... Andriena Perez Most Likely To Be Find A Pink Slip In Their Mailbox Becky Blackwell Most Likely To Be Found In The First Aid Office Jackie Crawford Most Likely To Be Found Kicking The Pop Machine Joni Roach Most Likely To Go Up For Seconds On Tatter-Tot Casserole Jean Cassidy 24 The Who ' s Who Of The 1980 St. Mary ' s Staff Members The Funniest Sue Tiechman The Busiest Sr. Mary Core The Friendliest Ms. Etheridge The Cutiest Comments On Pink Slips Sr. Paula Most Likely To Marry Brother Bill Ms. Etheridge Most Likely To Confuse Themself During Class Brother Bill Most Likely To Check For Dust Underneath Your Sinks Sr. Paula 25 Frisky Freshman w - -_ B k 7 w - v A YyV fR 1 Laura Bantens Julie Davidson Pyllis Harris Rhonda Krupp Becky Blackwell Lisa Dus Corina Hernandez Maureen Maniatis Shanyn Bradley Julie Early Rose Jacobs Michelle Nelligan 26 Like a snapshot You develop Unlike a snapshot You never stop Leonard Nimoy Monica Rose Lynette Sebetka Wendy Smith Renee Suttner Marjorie Toussaint Marie Withers 17 Sophomore ' s Stepping Out mkr V , V j % f jm W Donna Barry Yvette Criglar Kathy Jonic Therese Ann Mohlmann Janie Biddiscombe Teresa Dougherty Mary Komes Laura Paul Kathy Carl Lynn Dugger Mia Mclntyre Joni Roach Jackie Crawford Judy Hopp Helen Matassa Cindy Schwerstein 28 rj Strong, bold, proud, and true ; the class of Nineteen-eighty-two. . j ™ ™   i«  M ' f 1 w |) BM j v L ™ 5r H Ufch ' V inois M . CADEMJ M f S9 - H Wis R f f I Vy fl Ava Thomas Vickie Toy Rosanne Turow Karina Vasquez Marina Veldin Deb Waterbury Juliana Wegeng Lori Werthmann 29 JivirT Juniors Jane Boente Kerry Boyke Kathy Bruning Jane Childs Beth Coale Amy Copeland Jeanette Criglar Norma Cruz Deann Dearth Lynn Eyrich Marissa Felix Sherry Glover Cristina Gonzalez Micky Hinden Leigh Kalra Jacquie LaCera Lupita Llanos Sue McLaughlin Sandra Mistretta Donna Moore Jean Przybylski Jody Rice 30 Here comes the class of eighty-one; They ' re gonna find their place in the sun. 8M Kathy Roach Veronica Searcy Karen Shaw Stephanie Shay Melanie Stieren Cindy Verkler Maureen Wallace Chris Waterbury Michele Weir Carolyn Wolfe Nancy Yowell 31 New Experiences 32 J u d o S P o r t s B a c k u P A r t 33 o u t d o o r P i n e r s 34 35 SMA 36 ) Saints I may not be the fastest I may not be the tallest Or the strongest I may not be the best Or the brightest But one thing I can do better Than anyone else . . . That is To be Me m 37 Varsity Volleyball Top Row: Sara Oberholtzer, Tina Meyer. Stephanie Shay, Judy Hopp. coach Diane Franque. Bottom Row: Cindy Schwerstein. Mary Komes, Jeanine Silas. Kathy Carl Junior Varsity Top Row: Coach Diane Franque, Jeanette Criglar, Jackie LaCera. Laura Gallagher, karma Vazquez, Cindy Verkler. Bottom Row: Yvette Criglar, Sue Connor, Mia Mc- Intyre, Juliana Wegeng tt€HE of the SAINTS 38 Tournament Team Top Row: Cindy Schwerstein, Mary Komes, Kathy Carl, Jeanine Silas, Judy Hopp, Stephanie Shay. Middle Row: Jeri Richie, Jeanette Criglar, Cindy Verkler, Karma Vazquez. Bottom Row: Tina Mey- er, Sara Oberholtzer Basketball Varsity Top row: Mary Komes, Diane Mena, Jean- ine Silas, Kathy Roach. Bottom row: Stephanie Shay, Jeanette Criglar, Karen Palmer, Lynette Sebetka, Joni Roach 11 I i J A Junior Varsity Top row: Marjorie Toussaint, Ave Thom- as, Yvette Criglar, Melanie Stieren, Juli- ana Wegeng, Bottom row: Cindy Verkler, Tere Rabiela, Kathy Johnic, Karina Vaz- quez 39 Before During After 40 A Magnitude Of Energy And Opportunity Overflows From Student Council, Newspaper, And Track Groups such as Newspaper, Student Council, and the Track team do not begin to excel until the end of the school year. News- paper begins preperations for their massive final issue. Student Council is diligently working on new and creative ac- tivities for the Spring Festival. And track team is getting in shape for competition. However, their contributions can be lost in the midst of the spring fever. But as in the words of Herman Stencil, Those who find con- tentment in their own hearts have acquired the greatest glo- ry Special Events DIST. NO. 325 Prowlers And Callers The date is October 31, 1979. The place is St. Mary ' s Academy, where the annual Halloween Party is taking place. Here we see a variety of funny and spooky creatures. As we visit the Tunnel, where the Seniors are holding their annual Spook House, we see Jeanine Silas dressed as Dracula, and Jo Barrett and Kathy Travis in the jail. Sr. Marlene and Diane Franqueare patroling the scene as two Keystone Cops. Also, St. Mary ' s held a phonethon this fall to try to reach a $10,000 goal. Many hours of dedicated phoning and horn-honking resulted in pledges totaling over $13,000. Prizes were given to Marty Hopp for the most money raised, and to Sue Teichman for making the most calls in a given time period for the Academy. 46 _ 47 Parents Day It ' s another typical parents day at Saint Mary ' s Academy, girls running with tear tilled eyes, parents smiling with open arms, and then a quick embrace and the day begins. Many events occur throughout this special day. From mass and sports exhibitiions to school conferences and drama productions. It ' s a fun filled adventure. But, all too soon, the day must end. Girls and parents reluctantly part. 48 Actors Studio Actors Studio consists of 5 actresses, I costume designer, lights and stage crew, and a director, Pam Houston. They not only entertain us, but, also other people as well. They travel to schools and compete in competition which they have received rewards. The actresses seem to have a good time doing what they do best. 49 50 Spirit Week Spirit Week was a great success this year. It not only promoted much spirit, but also provided fun. This year ' s schedule of Spirit Week is as follows: Monday - Clash Day Tuesday - Gangster Day Wednesday - Saint Day Thursday - Blue S White Day Friday - Occupation Day All grades attained a great deal of spirit during the week, but the sophomores won this year by a slim margin. Twas the night before Christmas, when all through our pad, not a creature was stirring, not even my dad. The gym socks were hung by the chimney at noon, in hopes that Mother would wash them soon. My sister was nestled all snug in her bed, while visions of John Travolta boogied through her head. And Mama and her cold cream and I half asleep, had just settled down after watching The Deep. When out on the sundeck I heard a big smash, I jumped from my bed while grabbing my cash. Away to the window I ran like a sprinter, tore open the shutters and got a big splinter. The moon shinning brightly on the week-old snow, lit up the screen of the drive-in show. When what to my blood- shot eyes should appear, but a minature sleigh and eight giant reindeer. And a little old driver with a long white beard, I thought to myself, Man he is weird! More rapid than trains running down their tracks, he whistled and shouted and jumped on their backs. Now Crasher, now Dasher, now Dancer, now Nixon, on Comet, on Stupid, on Downer, and Fric- tion. To the top of the porch, to the top of the wall, Hurry up you mules! Come when I call! As dry leaves that are blown in the fall, his team was un- organized, trying to stall. But up to the housetops, those reindeer flew, St. Nick was behind them whipping his crew. And then in a flurry I heard on the roof, the stomping and pounding of each giant hoof. As I itched my head and was turning around, down the chimney he came with an earthshak- ing sound. He was dressed all in fur from his head to his feet, his clothes were all covered with ashes and sleet. A bundle of toys he had flung on his back, he looked like a shoplifter filling his sack. His eyes how they smoldered, his dimples how deep, his cheeks were like roses, his nose like a beak. His droll little mouth was drawn up all nice, the beard on his chin was all covered with lice. The stump of his pipe he held tight in his dentures, although he took them out many times for adventures. He had a broad face and a square little turn, that popped when he laughed, like a piece of Bubble Yum. He was chubby and fat, a right jolly old bum, I laughed when I saw him and choked on my gum. With a wink of his eye and an order to his elf, he tripped on the rug and hit his head on the shelf. He spoke not a work, but went straight to his work, he filled all the gym socks, while I thought, What a jerk! And laying a bill on the side of the table, he said, Send the money by mail or by cable. He sprang to his sleigh, to his herd, gave a lash, and away they all flew, when I saw them all crash. But I heard him exclaim, as he drove through the sleet, Good-bye, I ' m going home now, to soak my poor feet. Written by: Deb Waterbury 52 New Students To Marjorie Our lovely daughter health, happiness and best wishes . . . for the future From Mom and Dad 53 1 This Page Is Sponsored ByJhe Class Of 1981 This Page Is Sponsored By Tfa ClassJ3fLI983 h lassjOLl! Congratulations Seniors from ROBERT SMULLING Portrait Studio Phone 217 847- 3319 8th and Broadway Hamilton, Illinois 62341 When Duty Whispered Low Thou Must The Youth Replied I Can Congratulations Kathy Travis with love from YOUR FAMILY Dear Julie Congratulations You Finally Made It MOM, DAD DED To My Daughter, Rose Marie, I Give You These Precious Days At St, Mary ' s I Love You, Your Mother, Patricia G. Pearson Jacobs Class of 1962 There Are Those Who Would Tell Us That Our Ambitions Are Too High . . that no single group, much less a single man, could bring about a change in the dangerous career of earth. But such people do not know their history. Single men and determined groups have been the only makers of space in which Man could live in peace. L. Ron Hubbard From A FRIEND OF ST, MARY ' S ATTITUDE ADJUSTMENT ASSOCIATION Reach out and touch the stars, Be who you ' re meant to be; Break the barrier of sound and space, See the light so you can be free. Bask in the warm orange sunshine And speed along a rainbow bright, Find that treasured pot of gold That ' s hidden from your sight. The stairway to heaven is sometimes hard But once you start, it ' s easy, you ' ll see. For many friends are waiting for you; And we can show you how to be free. Jo Barrett Pee Wee Sunshine Helen Matassa Lisa Mia-wana Snew McLaughlin Monika The Editor Mimi Withers Swifty La Flick Renee Suttner Speed John- John Invisible Fred Spacey Sundance Beth Coale Hooter Mari-Lynn Maggie Felix Roaches Jay-Bird Karen Palmer Lovely Mel-Bird Nauvoo Natural Cassidy Serenity Is The Virtue We All Seek And Work Towards ' 57 FRIENDSHIP Divides Our Grief - - 58 And Doubles Our Joy W W «lfT W W Wg |f 59 fa Thank Heaven For Little Girls For They Grow Up In The Most Exciting Way Love DAD, MOM JEN, JACK AND BRIAN Laura NAUVOO MILK AND CHEESE PRODUCTS Nauvoo, Illinois 62354 60 A N D R E A Each Dawn Is The Beginning Of A New Life. Live Life Day By Day To Understand The Joy That Is In Your Heart. We Are So Proud Of You, Love, Dad, Mom, And Missy. 61 To Our Darling Daughter Jeanine Lynette Silas Who Made Our House A Home Whose Worth Can Only Be Measured By The Heart May All Your Future Aspirations Be Accomplished By Your Perserverence Yet, Holding Our Deep Concerned Love In Perspective MOMMIE AND DADDY rw JOHN C CARL President 63 To Karen Palmer Class Of 1980 We love you Not for what We want you to be But for what you are We loved you then For what you were We love you now For what you have become Love Mom, Dad, Debbie And Denise 64 MHP- Margoreta Wp . . . Join the great company of those who make 1 tfk . The barren places of 3L BIe%.° • 4 2H of life fruitful with kindness . . . • Your success and happiness ■Hi - tt K ' i l lie in vou The great enduring realities are love and service . . . Resolve to keep happy, and your joy and you shall form and invincible host aginst difficulties God Bless You Mami £ Papi DENNY KOMES VERONA ' S MARKET Farmers Inc. Group 106 CX. Lincolway N. Aurora, IL. 60542 Nauvoo IL. 62354 Route 96 65 -J Congratulations Brenda! Your family wishes you the best as You travel on the road to success that You will not detour on your way because We love you so much lots of luck Your Mother, Deidre, § Felicia 2fc- s -Y ' jHBPI ,  ' Iv a m. lSr. % J Z k Jackie There is no success that preludes some kind of love and no life that can be happy without it. Love where your heart leads and love with all your heart Love, Mami and Papi Restaurant Lounae ICARIAN Restaurant § Lounge Route 96 Nauvoo, Illinois Even though we may live far from each other I will always talk to you in my thoughts and see you in my dreams It won ' t matter that we are not together because our friendship is such a strong part of my life And as long as I know that you are happy where you are I, too, am happy! Congratulations! I ' m proud of you! All my love, Linda Deae H nnnfi o Xm q (ad ThdT .X rr Ql uoo, Mou ace a uerq nice person. ft 5 uue kaue 5dhool R r fine moor Sllthff niahT thai: Uou- laucc oonh me and ((c iKit Querida hija Patty Forja tus ideales, teniendo A Maria Virgen, de modelo Perseuera en ellos, pidendo fortaleza a Cristo Que tu graduation, signifique un primere tante inicion de metas superiores en la realization de tu vida. fiJQ fUrA ; isrix iZ, Keep nJGuaA, J- l (JUrtre Moo. T)cnt F or get fhcsrt UjOO O Dfc£ Dios te bendiga Carinosamente Tus padres Anselmo y MaGradalupe YvxtoJ O 68 Cooe moo al ujoas AMr ruce Boyke Imperial Manor Imperial Towers Executive Suite Quality Unsurpassed In Northern Illinois Waukegan, III. God Bless You All at Saint Mary ' s Academy Wherever you travel, Lynn, we hope that a portion of St. Mary ' s will always stay with you Dividing the Us And sometimes I wonder How will it all end. With a girl whom you love, And who ' s your best friend. You say you can walk away and smile Maybe see each other a little. once in a while. Since when is leaving easy? And how is it done? Should we walk away slowly — Or should we run. Both ways will hurt Making the one into two. Dividing the us. -Into me — Into you. I love you always and forever Chris L U C I A I S A B E L Que el tiempo que est uviste en St. Mary ' s o recuerdes comoun esfuerzo y una meta que con momentos alegresy tristes o conseguiste. Muchas felicidades Tu ' f amilia 70 La experiencia no consiste en el numero de cosas que se han visto sino en el numero de cosas q ' se han vivido. Se vive solo una vez pero si se vive bien con una vezes suficiente!! A SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR PATRONS Mr. And Mrs. Paul Early Mrs. David G. Schwerstein Mr. And Mrs. Stephen Boente Mr. And Mrs. Richard Hinden Mrs. James Shay Dr. Robert J. Meyer Mr. And Mrs. Talmadge Searcy Harlon Hoots TO THE 1980 YEARBOOK STAFF There are those who gave 10% and those who gave 90% together we made a 100% terrific book. Thanks from the Pizza Supplier And La Editor 71 Andreina Perez When I start to count my blessings, what am I thankful for? For all the little things that make me love life so much more . . . For the sky and grass and flowers, for every star and tree, For the golden sun that rises to light the path for me . . . For the smiles on friendly faces, for warm hellos that cheer, For letters in the mailbox from those especially dear . . . For the lazy days of summer, the wealth each harvest yields, For the crisp and cozy winters, for springtime ' s fragrant fields . . . For the memories that give me sweet moments all day through, For the ones I love and care for, and for those who love me, too. Mary Loberg 72 y(jL£ - -s . The True Harvest Of Life Is Intangible It Is The Tints Of Morning And Evening It Is A Little Stardust Caught In A Segment Of The Rainbow Henry David Thoreau Sara, Congratulations!! We Love You, Mom, Dad, and John 73 Lucia Alonso Sue Connor Sensational Seniors ■ Jo Barrett Jackie Correa Hannah Breheny Laura Gallagher Kathy Loewe Patricia Lopez 74 The Best For Last Monika Brunner Brenda Calcoate Maggie Felix Rayo Fernandez Julie Flickinger f Diane Mena Now The 80 ' s Have Just Begun, So Here ' s To Us We ' re 1. Tina Meyer 75 This One ' s For Us Sarah Oberholtzer Karen Palmer Andreina Perez Tere Rabiela Andrea Riscinite Jeanine Silas Kathy Travis Margarita Haces 76 77 1 I I May the road rise to meet you. May the wind be always at your back. May the sun shine warm upon your face, the rain fall soft upon your fields and, until we meet again, may God hold you in the palm of His hand. An Irish Blessing 79 The 1979-80 Yearbook Staff Leaves Us With A Portion Of The Past, And A Foot Into The Future, I have a garden which I love, Once in awhile it looks perfect. All the watering, feeding, pruning and love add up to a moment of beauty. Then I think ... if only I could keep it this way, preserve this moment forever. But my garden is alive. Time and seasons bring changes. Living things must change. A life is like a garden. Perfect moments can be had, but not preserved, except in memory. This book is dedicated to a thought, not new, but durable ... I am a living thing which must change. If I can accept the changes, I can accept myself, and when I accept myself I can enjoy the changes and the beauty of the changes in the garden of my life. Leonard Nimoy 80 ■ r , i ' y T cf Au rux vac. V . Totpwf v f? v,lW(± J ? h Ad b c bed +.w Bry. 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