St Marys Academy - Troubadour Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1958 volume:

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MARY'S ACADEMY 3195 South Superior Street Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin table F172 - JW a,g 1:, -, ,,,,5,L - jav a , I W4iwmQQsg?FMfHX1 .1 - ' i 1 , 2-iw - w a psQWQ'in2f 2 ., ' ' ,ikwmwwfwwa QQ Wgkwwkdwa a -a' VW K - .. L . f .-.: A- v1AQAfLg,.z 1 IE 35517: - Vg ,, ,Q 1 sa, 153:55 7 aw :wa J x . Q UT. awww, M M, 'Sz Ls' M fp of contents our faculty page IO our senior class page 24 y our underclassnien page 46 our closses page 74 our activities page 92 ? 2 i si . 5:35 .L 3.5 Sister Mary Lucilda i Janice Pump . Rita McCabe . f'i53a4fi' f w6.maz,..u'YWfff1MB+B2s4!d! ' Catherine Zielinski Charmaine Lassa ips is S' Le- QT.. -. Qty, THE STAFF if 'H g w..' M X . in . i! L'v:f7QiQ'r Advisers Q . . Q Editioir it 1 Assistantiditorf elf 1 . --ii . . Business Manager :QP Ki Assistant Business Manager A 5 bus, . A -' 5' W gf X .ft ' s ' as til, s Am. - f 5 ,qw s f h au , .ii '43-Q if emi i ,gs- ,I ,Um :Win 8 8 ,7 AF 5 ,J 1-11 we nhkiw .v KL U ,ah, 'd- 1 'sr , 4. . Judith Benzinger Fldrefite Bisrricky - Barbara Brueser Theresa Bueckyers Carol Qagsper. Mary Gerlach Judijfifw Haines J Nancy Hardy Janice Jobst Mary Johnson Mary Kircher Barbara Kotarski Judith Kubicki L- 'PN .. Q w Q y ' J 73' N .s . , I u . s J i .' fr uc- Jariice Luehrs, ss, ' ,r ':...f . e a J , f '5 ii 4 June Pandplfl y. ., Nancy ,Pgrske Q, '53 r. Q-' J Bernadih'e Pfciff if ' 5 .Q X . ,. H Q Christine Roqck M 'J ' 8? ' , 'L ' a Mary Jo Schakelniann any . Joyce Scholz it sr Mary Ann Schwartz Monica Searing ' . Lois Sommers f ' Bonnie Valuch Anne Wagneryw ' Fra ncene Wolak Judith Zie ler 'N ' 3 in ,3d,'QYWY 3 AJ' Q 53' . ...- ..!....sNv'esvmMM Wil!! f -'wa-ies! fs -v-.W Each day we followed this wind- ing path to a school day crammed full of activities and daily experiences which helped build our character. Our Lady's Grotto was the scene of our Annual May Crowning. During the months of October and May we recited the rosary daily in front of Our l.ady's Grotto. ' 6 fi rx 4. :wh Although covered with snow, this scene still brings back memories of spring days, when we relaxed on this lake tront, across from school. U -- m V -wQM'wiies -.ei if-ofw iS?,..m,gpsCE' K - -- ' A The circle drive mode one of the first vivid impressions on us as we entered here Registration day. Qui 0 f' .3 3'., iw r' ru? 401 I 'W ln P' iq' I .,. s. .' ' vue ..---... ., During lunch hour on warm sunny days we rested on lhese sieps before the Ihree great doors leading to Rosary Hall. .1 QE 4. These are the gates lead- ing us to our scholasiic adventure. liev B 'T me 5 z-45,1 i A, , -fl, , as or f--fd Q A 2: . 3 Q - ,QL W 12.341 r, r A N... , W r L of , ' f . U., r r ex: as 2 0.1 K qj' . eififlff S! 'W K ' xvffs z gk T ' ' 4- . W , M mktfyg.. .... ,H ,W ,od Q ' , A A E, vs ' A X '3 .FP fix is . ' s. J-Zif-ws. N-...fi 1 ' 1 T 2 -. if , Yer: 3 . EHR A S... L iv t .Pia 1.efK-ST7 F7 . 5 r i li i fLi Q. Rf .K-.hs Qf- ',S '7 Q.f1g ' f -ft 164'-.5 'vu-ox ixtif. i 1 is , 4 -- was e-'f lr' if i .1' ff u. Q, xv-'fx 1 fx'j1ki xg .hz . 4 ,J 'iv ,. f. Qx vs Q ' MH . W N . . N. J . ,' .. V 4 f , -- x i 333996 gil-mv slew 7 1-zavvhkvma :missin eh tn .s if 4- if X ' .rig i i ' i ' '...g1'i,,'i.'NTl!'?V K 1 5- J' Q elm .N .,-X..--ff'-a'-'w ?'a:w3 A ' L' f --W -MW' A X ' N-W Q. 1 iw When bitter winter winds blew we no longer spent as much time on the outside of our campus but looked for the shelter- ing walls within. Beyond the beautiful trees are St. Mary- ans emerging from the building during a fire drill. L ,ff e.-5 1' P 'u Q .ff YJ! Y NWN' , Ak,, ....,.,, M, u...e ,. ,..,..,,.,. .V,u.. ,A,....s.......,- . A mg - xwfisavlj IFWQEZSM wg, I ' 8 'f v 5 W XZ T , Q: QMS xg 1 was 4' wi f fa' i 9 Y -1 8 1 2 H 1 a V xl , f .5- ' , . li X A-nl. Beyond This window A Sister works.. She studies here, Advises, informs, Lives for the Lord+ Typicol of The Foculfyiof SMA Who meon the World 'ro us. Our Chaplain Reverend Mark J. Lyons A7 M., fl eff lj f To Father Lyons, we owe much gratitude. As chaplain, you have been the force behind our spiritual education. Through your inspirational talks at Thursday chapel service, you have helped us to reach out a little further toward our eternal goal. 12 'YP -v-L. Reverend Ralph A Herrmann Reverend Richard F Oman Reverend Herbert J. Schubert Reverend Thomas A. Weber With co operation from the class Father Schubert broadens the minds ot these sophomores, with a thorough ex- Sharing the responsibility of our spiritual guidance were six other priests who assisted our chaplain. Taking time out from their own parish activities to in- struct us concerning the funda- mentals and ideals ofa womanly Christian life, was sacrifice on their part. For this, Fathers, we thank you. But more than that- we hope that in time to come, we will be the perfect examples of what you once taught us. Our Principal Sister Mary Florence A friend and counselor is one way of describing you, our principal, Sister Mary Florence. Yet without your advice, your co-operation, your encouragement, our attempts would be failures. Besides providing us with a well-rounded educational program, you tried to instill into us love of God and love of neighbor which is really the true goal of a Catholic education. 14 - fgr'.4 xv , gc.. - :WV sus nrt NTS' S M Alberta Sister Mary Andree . f- 71 ,. , Sister Mary Agnes Clare ,I Sistkar Mary ,fAgnese'l , ister ary f J : x ,t, Is there something l can do for you? were the friendly words of each member of the office staff. Whether it was an- swering phone calls, handing out absentee slips, or giving out an aspirin for a splitting headache, we could always count on them and their unlimited patience. To prepare and serve delicious meals was the task of the cafeteria helpers. It was through their special talent that we were able to last through the day with- out those awful hunger pains. ln our Home Economics classes, Sister pointed out the fundamentals necessary for preparing nourishing and attractive meals. Whether the turnout was heavy bread, darker-than-usual cookies, or deli- cious fudge, we learned that only through practice could the proper culinary arts be developed. Our clothing instructor pro- vided us with the help needed to make our first seam. But what confidence we gained when from that first seam came skirts, blouses, and even coats. Navi 'R' Sister Mary Bernice Sister Mary Bonaventure Sister Mary Agnes Clare: Latin Il, Secretarial Studies, Aspirant Homeroom Sister Mary Agnese: Chorus, Music, Moderator of Maryan Music Club Sister Mary Alberta: Biology, Christian Family Living, Spanish I, Moderator of Pi-Beta-Chi Club, Moderator of Resident Students Sister Mary Andree: Orchestra, Theory, Piano, Orchestral Instruments, Mod' erator of Fathers' Club Sister Mary Bernice: Business Office, Recording Secretary of Alumnae Asso- ciation Sister Mary Bonaventure: General Home Economics, Clothing ll, Spanish ll, Mod- erator of Spanish Club, Freshman Homeroom ilu Sislef MUVY B'l9ld 5iSfeI' Mdry Celine Sister Mary Chrysostom Sister Mary Dolora Sister Mary Elise Sister Mary Elvan Sister Mary Brigid: Typing l, Bookkeeper Sister Mary Celine: English l, Ill and IV, Reading, Sophomore Homeroom, Director of English Library Sister Mary Elise: Biology, Medical Technologist Sister Mary Elvan: Junior Homeroom, Moderator of Ritrote Club, Christian Family Living, Creative Writing, American History Sister Mary Ernestine Sister Mary Faith Sister Mary Chrysostom: Freshman Homeroom, Sociol09Y, Moderator of Civics Club, Moderator of Catholic Students Better Government Sister Mary Dolora: Senior Homeroom, English lll, American History, latin American History, Guidance Counselor Sister Mary Ernestine: Business Office Sister Mary Faith: Sophomore Homeroom, Art I and ll A-1 Advice is in order as Sister Mary Dolora, student counselor, guides Nancy Grabske, Mary Ann Glisch, and Marilyn Korsch in a choice of college. 3 rp. 'u......- 'QS' Sister Mary lmeldine Sister Mary Immaculate-4 Sister 1600 Mcrie Sister Mary Jose X,f5L,h14,. VJ'-W-44.445 . . Sister Jean Marie: Sister Mary lmeldine: . , h Junior Homeroom, Algebra l, Geometry, Applied Moth- Cafeteria emancs Sister Mary Immaculate: sister Mary 1056: Sociology, Christian Family Living, Sophomore Homeroom Typing I, Shorthand I' Bookkeeping, Sophomore Home, room, Moderator of Sodality 17 2 'WMO :PX 'E7' A . '!!F Yr? ad' Sister Joseph Marie Sister Mary Julian Sister Joseph Marie: Geometry, Advanced Algebra, General Science, Moderator of Freshman Math and Science Club, Assistant Registrar, Junior Homeroom Sister Mary Julian: Registered Nurse While touring the world in World History class, our teacher explained to us the conditions outside the United States and tried to broaden our view, so that our knowledge wouIdn't con- fine itself to iust our own city, state, or country. A glimpse of our South American neighbors was an adventure in Latin-American history. Since we do live in America, our American His- tory teacher stressed the background, culture, and development of our own country. She tried to impress upon us the importance of the Constitution by which we live. It seems so easy now, but our Alge- bra teacher had a hard time proving to us that x7 plus x7 equals 2x7. Bewilderment prevailed in geometry class when we had to prove triangles congruent, but the task of drawing a circle on the board with one turn of a compass was even more challeng- ing. As iuniors and seniors we were permitted to take advanced algebra and trigonometry. Through these classes we discovered what a chal- lenge lay in the study of higher math- ematics. S How many strands are supporting this pulley? This may be the question Arline Blattner, Theresa Wielichowski, and Jacqueline Puza, ask Sister Mary Liguoria, physics instructor. .4 sw jlts. '5' M L' r'a Sister Mary lourdette Sister Mory Kent Sister leo Marie Sister ary nguoi Sister Mary Lucilda Sister Maris Stella Sister Mary Kent: English I, Algebra I, World History Sister Leo Marie: Business Office Sister Mary Lucilda: Journalism, Chemistry, Advisor of The Fioretti and Trou- badour Sister Maris Stella: English Ill and IV, Freshman Homeroom, Moderator of CSMC ,nfs Q xl! '1Q.-u- Sister Mary Maxelinda Sister Mary Mathias Sister Mary Liguoria: Physics, Trigonometry 8- Solid Geometry, Moderator of Daguerre Camera Club, Registrar Sister Mary Lourdette: Office Practice, Calculating Machines, Junior Homeroom Sister Mary Maxelinda: Cafeteria Sister Mary Mathias: English ll, Speech, Dramatic Art I, Moderator of Ushers Club Sister Mary Mercy Sister Mary Natalie Sister Mary Nivard Sister Mary Norbertine fit.-A Wyman- Sister Mary Noreen Sister Mary Paulette jjjster Mary Serena I Sister Mary Mercy: Senior Homeroom, Art IV, Art I, English I, C.FtL. Sister Mary Natalie: Biology, Pharmacist Sister Mary Nivard: Senior Homeroom, latin IV, Ill, I, English Ill, Moderator of Excelsior Latin Club Sister Mary Norbertine: Cafeteria Sister Mary Noreen: Glee Club, Christian Culture, Theory, Voice, Piano, Organ, Ensembles, and Schola Sister Mary Paulette: Librarian, Moderator ot the Library Club Sister Mary Serena: Latin I and ll, French I and ll, Freshman Homeroom, Moderator of the French Club f r ,tif Between our baseball, basketball, and volleyball games we were kept quite busy, that is, busy learning from our athletic coach how to win games as well as how to lose them. With a few rules, teamwork, and the added cheers from our fellow classmates, we came out on top. Our science classes were really fun! Our teachers tried to make it easy because most of us weren't used to such long names and complicated words. In gen- eral science we were made to understand through experiments, in biology, through the dissection of various specimens, and after working out twenty-minute problems in chemistry and physics successfully, we recognized that our reasoning ability must be developing somewhat. l- Sister Thaddeus Typing I and ll, Shorthand ll, Faculty Secretary Sister Ulric: Moderator of Home Economics Club, Foods l and II Bookstore Sister Mary Thaddeus Sister Mary Ulric 1... 1 .G Typing I students learn proper techniques under the guidance of Sister Mary Thaddeus, typing and shorthand teacher Sister Venard Art ll and III, English I Sister Veronice: Speech, Dramatic Art, Moderator of Dramatic Art Club id? Sister Mary Venard Sister Mary Veronice 'Fi' Ae-el Miss Louise Burdifk Y Miss Virginia COOQQI1 X l Miss Burdickri Physical Educalioh,'vHealth, Moderator of the Athletic Club Miss Coogan: Biology, Chemistry, American History ln spite of the forbidding stacks of short story log books from her English classes, Miss Jellen manages to keep cheerful as she begins to correct them. Speedy fingers, shorthand notebooks, and cal- culating machines weren't merely signs that we were taking commercial courses, but rather signs that we would soon be out on our own, making a living on the knowledge we had retained through these studies. Our teachers acted as our future employers and taught us those things which would be expected of us in our future employment. Between classes we always seemed to meet members of our maintenance staff. Polishing woodwork, sweeping the corridors, and setting up tables and chairs were but a few of the iobs per- formed. But it was these people who helped make our school functions a success. Miss Reinartz: Latin I, World History, English Ill, Senior Homeroom Miss Jellen: English l and ll 1. Miss Mary Lou Jellen Miss Eliza beth Reinartz Through art and music we became more cul- tured and became alert to the fact that there was true beauty around us, if we would only stop to look for it. Predominant in our minds during the first weeks of our language classes were question marks. How would we ever learn our morning prayers in French, read Virgil's Aeneid in Latin or place in a Spanish spelling bee? However we claimed success when at the end of the school year we left class saying to our teacher, Au Revoir, Vale, or Adios. Mrs. Gladys McCree: Chef wiv C 4515 if Q e 7 'fl 'S' X , Mrs. Ann Popinski: Cafeteria Mrs. Gladys McCree Mrs. Ann Popinslzi Mrs. Sophie Szezesny: Maintenance Staff Mrs. Marie Veldhuis: Senmslress for Unilofmi Q Q. I f' ' ,offs I , . -MQ Z ! ihlkggf Q-kH 'kkl,,' , K , 55 l ii. Q M :wr Q i s Mrs. Sophie Szezesny Mrs. Marie Veldhuis Gustie Horch busies himself with one of his many mainte- nance iobs. 25 Keeping corridors spic and span is Mrx Sophie Szezesny, a member of the main- tenance crew. fa K 1 f 1 1 v Beyond this window A senior prepares For the reception of One of those Special, exciting Honors- Born of Work, sacrifice, And senior year. MARY ANN BLASKE Maiors: English, Home Econom- ics, Social Studies. sodumy 1, 2, 3, 4, csmc 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 2, 3, 4, Ushers Club 2, 3. JULIE A. BOYD Maiors: English, Art, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Postulant, St. Francis of Assisi Convent. FLORENCE A. BISTRICKY Maiors: English, Language, Science, Social Studies. Sodolity l, 2, 3, 4, Our Lody's Promoter 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Chi Club 2, 3, 4, Ri- trote Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Assistant Editor of DUSTINGS 4, TROUBADOUR Stat? 4, FIO- RETTI StaFl 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. ROSE MARY BECZKIEWICZ Majors, English, Mathematics, Music, Social Studies. Sodalily l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Promoter 2, 4, Study Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Homeroom President 4, Athletic Club 4, Glee Club 2, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Clarinet Quartet 3, 4, Maryan Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Civics Club 3, 4, Safety Council 4, Phi Beta Chi Club 3, Ritrote Club 2, 3, 4. JUDITH A. ALBRECHT Majors: English, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Apostolic Promoter l, Eucharistic Promoter 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club i, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Schola 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 3, 4, Maryan Music Club 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4. VALERIE D. ASIMOR Maiors: English, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 4, Postulant, St. Francis of Assisi Convent. MARY C. BARTON Mniors: English, Social Science. Honor Roll 3, Postulant, St. Francis of Assisi Convent. JOAN E. BENNEK Maiors: English, Science, Social Studies. Sodality 2, 3, 4, CSMC 2, 3, 4, Study Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, President 4, Home- room President 4, All-Class President 4, Civics Club 4, Masque and Gavel Society 4, Phi Beta Chi Club 2, 3, 4, Ritrote Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3. , ,,,,, , 4 THERESA M. BUECKERS Majors: English, Business Edu- cation, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Clothing Promoter 3, Study Club l, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Civics Club 3, 4, Safety Council 4, Ritrote Club 3, 4, President 4, Editor of DUSTINGS 4, TROUB- ADOUR Staff 4, THE FIORETTI Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll So- ciety 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 4. MARY ELLEN BURGER Maiors, English, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Our Lady's Promoter l, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer l, Glee Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club l, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Civics Club 4, Safety Council 4, Ritrote Club 4. MARGOT M. CALLAHAN Maiors, English, Language, Mathematics, Science. Sodality 2, 3, 4, CSMC 2, 3, 4, Medical Promoter 2, President 4, All-City CSMC President 4, Study Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Homeroom President 3, All-Class President 3, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Catholic Stu- dents Better Government 4, Dramatic Art Club 2, 3, Masque and Gavel Society 3, 4, Phi Beta Chi Club 2, 3, 4, Ritrote Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. MARIANNE L. CULVER Majors: English, Business Educa- tion, Social Studies. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Eucharistic Promoter 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 2, 3, 4, Funds Pro- moter l, Athletic Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2, Schola 2, Maryan Music Club 4, Civics Club l, 4. JUDITH A. BLANKENHEIM Maiors: English, Mathematics, Science. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Our Lody's Promoter l, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club 2, Dramatic Art Club l, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Thes- pian Society 2, 3, Mosque and Gavel Society 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Chi Club 2, 3, 4. DIANE M. BROWN Maiors: English, Latin, Mathe- matics, Science, Social Studies. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Postulant, St. Francis of Assisi Convent. CYNTHIA M. BROWN Maiors: English, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Medical Chairman 3, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. LOlS J. BRYKCZYNSKl Maiors: English, Business Edu- cation, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Civics Club 4, Safety Council 4. JUDITH A BENZINGER Mayors English Mathematics Social Studies S ality 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club l, 2, Civics Club 4, Safety Coun- cil 4, Ushers Club 2, 3, 4, Li- brary Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, TROUBADOUR Stat? 4, THE FIORETTI Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Honor Roll 2, 4. CATHERINE M. BRINGS Majors: English, Mathematics, Science. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Activities Pro- moter 3, Vice-President 4, Study Club 2, 3, 4, Maryan Music Club 4, Civics Club 3, 4, Safely Coun- cil 4, Mosque and Gavel So- ciety 4, Ushers Club 3, 4, Phi Beta Chi Club 3, 4, Future Teachers ot America Club 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. ARLINE M. BLATTNER Maiors: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Eucharistic Promoter 3, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club I, 2, 3, 4, Home- room Secretary 4, Civics Club 3, 4, Safely Council 4, Dramatic Art Club l, Ushers Club 3, Phi Beta Chi Club 3, 4, Honor Roll 4. BARBARA A. BRUESER Maiors: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Apostolic Promoter 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Civics Club l, 2, 4, Phi Beta Chi Club 4, Ritrote Club l, 2, 3, 4, TROU- BADOUR Staff 4, THE FIORETTI Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll So- ciety 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLINE L DEIBELE Mayors English Latin Mathe matics Sodality 3, 4 Our Ladys Pro- moter 3, CSMC 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Maryan Music Club 3, 4, Resi- dent Students Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Phi Beta Chi Club 4, Future Teachers ot America Club 4, President 4, Honor Roll 3, 4. KATHLEEN F. DOMANSKI Maiors: English, Home Econom- ics, Social Studies. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2. JUDITH T. DZIBINSKI Maiors: English, Latin, Social Studies. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Medical Promoter l, Study Club Promoter 2, 3, Clothing Promoter 4, Study Club l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Schola 3, Civics Club 4, Dramatic Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Future Teachers of America Club 4. JUDITH A. GALL Maiors: English, Art, Social Studies. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 3, Homeroom Treasurer 3. 1 RITA C. BRZOZOWY Majors: English, Business Edu- cation, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Promoter l, 2, 4, Spanish Club l, 2, Home Eco- nomics Club l, Civics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel Society 4, Ushers Club 2, 3, 4, Ritrote Club 3, 4. MARY A. CHRONERT Maiors, English, Home Econom- ics, Social Studies. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 4, Home Eca- nomics Club 2, 3, 4, Ushers Club 3, 4. VALERIE C. DAHL Maiors: English, Art, Social Studies. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4: CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 3, 4, Spiritual Activities Promoter 3, Civics Club 3, 4. LYNNE H. DRAJKOWSKI Maiors: English, Social Studies. Sodality 4, CSMC 3, 4, Honor Roll 4, Postulant, Sl. Francis of Assisi Convent. 29 MARY LYNN GERLACH Maiors, English, Latin, Science. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Eucharistic Chairman 3, Eucharistic Promo- ter 2, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club l, 2, 3, 4, Clothing Pro- moter l, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Camera Club 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vocal En- semble 3, 4, Schola 4, Maryan Music Club l, Home Economics Club l, Civics Club 2, Masque and Gavel Society 3, 4, Ritrote Club 3, 4, TROUBADOUR Stat? 4, THE FIORETTI Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Hon- or Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN GLISCH Maiors: English, Latin, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club l, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Activities Promoter 3, Homeroom Secretary 2, Athletic Club 2, latin Club 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Schola 3, 4, Civics Club 2, Ushers Club 2, Honor Roll 3. REBECCA A. GONZALES Maiors: English, Business Edu- cation, Social Studies. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Eucharistic Promoter 2, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Funds Promoter 3, Study Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club l, 2, Ushers Club 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY J. HAAS Maiors: English, Art, Social Studies. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 3, 4. 5 I JUDITH G. HAINES Maiors: English, Language, Science. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Our Lady's Promoter 2, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 3, 4, Homeroom President 3, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Schola 3, Civics Club 2, 4, Catholic Students Better Government 4, Masque and Gavel Society 4, Ushers Club 2, 4, Phi Beta Chi Club 4, Ritrote Club 3, 4, Future Teachers of America Club 4, TROUBADOUR Staff 4, FIO- RETTI Stat? 3, 4, Editor 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Honor Roll 2. NANCY A. HARDY Maiors: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Homeroom President 3, Camera Club 2, Spanish Club I, 2, Secretary 2, Ritrote Club l, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America Club 4, TROUBADOUR Staff 4, FIORETTI Stat? 3, 4, Quill and Scroll So- ciety 4, Honor Roll I, 2. JOAN K. HEGELMEYER Maiors, English, Mathematics. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Promoter 2, Study Club l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Maryan Music Club 4, Civics Club 3, 4, Ritrote Club 4, CAROL J. HEITZMANN Maiors: English, Business Edu- cation, Social Studies, Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club l, Student Council 4, Homeroom President 4, Homeroom Secretary 3. 2- frm- fe,- ffsrw, -1.4:-,,-- - - We fs ,Q Lice.,--wr if-1:9 - -1 M 1 , .5 1W :-f: was.jmgzi.,,,.7gq,,sf.vt ' - . .1-:Wim 'Sense M npr M me., ,ggi ig Lie-gfeiigs 3 Q ,- Q 33433 .XPS ,z , f i-E 3 ,Q , , ' - f,?Ia,s3,,g,s,asgsuzfwl . 1- . b rig? fl '- Wi,-lf-'fifbw .-'.:'ii,Sirf3:. !-,4..f,:':saf,.:53: .:- - E ': .' ,e?','-its-.,-srfgis 'ikazxf: 12ES 'ii5 'I. :: he-!a.'-gr . . swf fu. -153,?f'1sE:?ff'1 iiggglfslgx Q' fs: l -5: .. -:wffii-1-.fi -.,:2 ,.,, ' 'Hn EH-:.,, i 'i-fig: ns 455.1 H'-1-,1..ff5'e - ll ii. R3 .. ggisiss 1' 1 54 ':.f,'fH. . 1: ' -: - . gggiigiifl ,a-will - . K -f.E .g' .,E:'f,. , 'Y --'i v 1 ' , -- jf- .,f -' A - u.-1-xx Eyes,-2. gill? .- .Es CAROL A. GAS PER Maiors, English, Latin, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Activities Pro- moter 2, Study Club l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Presiclent 4, Camera Club 2, Glee Club 2, 3. 4, Schola 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 3, 4, Maryan Music Club 2, 4, Masque and Gavel Society 4, Ritrote Club 3, 4, Future Teach- ers ot America 4, TROUBADOUR Staff 4, THE FIORETTI Staff 3, 4, Quill und Scroll 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. JOHANN M. DROSEN Maiors: English, Business Edu- cation, Social Studies. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4: CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 4, Funds Pro- moter 2, Clothing Promoter 3. Stamp Promoter 4, Home Eco- nomics Club 1, Civics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Ushers Club 2, 3, 4. AVITA M. GLADYS Maiors: English, Home Econom- ics, Social Studies. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club I, 2, 3, Home Economics Club l, Civics Club I, Safety Council 4, Ushers Club 2, 3. JUDITH A. GRUSZYNSKI Maiors: English, Art, Social Studies. Sodality 'l, 2, 3, 4, Apostolic Promoter 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 2, 4, Future Teachers of America Club 4. GERTRUDE A. JAMES Maiors: English, Business Edu- cation. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Medical Promoter 2, Funds Promoter 3, Study Club I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club I, 2, Economics Club I. JANICE A. JOBST Maiors: English, Business Edu- cation. Sodality i, 2, 3, 4, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Activities Pro- moter 2, Study Club l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, Homeroom President l, Homeroom Secre- tary 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, President 4, Schola 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 3, 4, Maryan Music Club l, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club l, Civics Club 4, Masque and Gavel Society 3, 4, TROUBADOUR Stali 4, THE FIORETTI Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE B. JOBST Maiors: English, Mathematics, Science. Sodality i, 2, 3, 4, CSMC i, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 3, 4, Orchestra 'l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Clarinet Quartet 3, 4, Maryan Music Club I, 3, 4, Civics Club 4, Safety Council 4, Secretary 4, Phi Beta Chi Club 3, 4. MARY K. JOHNSON Maiors: E n g I i s h , Mathematics, Social Studies. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Home Eco- nomics Club l, Civics Club 2, 3, 4, TROUBADOUR Staff 4, THE FIORETTI Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Honor Roll 2. CHARLENE A. HANEL Maiors: English, Business Edu- cation, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Our Lady's Promoter 2, Apostolic Promoter 3, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 'l, 2, 3, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Glee Club 2, Civics Club 2. NANCY A. GRABSKE Maiors: English, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Activities Pro- moter l, 4, Study Club l, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club I, Civics Club 2, 3, 4, Ushers Club 2, 4. KATHLEEN E. HARRINGTON Maiors: English, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club l, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club 2, Home Econom- ics Club 'l, 2, Civics Club 2, 3, Dramatic Art Club l, 2, 4. VALERIE M. HEINE Maiors: English, Home Econom- ics, Social Studies. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 2, 3, 4, Civics Club 3, 4, Rilrote Club 'l, 2, 3. MARY C. HORTSCH Maiors: English, Business Edu- cation, Social Studies. sodomy 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club l, 2, 3, 4, Ushers Club 2, 3, 4. JUDEEN M. JACOBSON Maiors: En g I i s h , Art, Social Studies. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 4, Civics Club l. JUDITH A. JEZUKEWICZ Maiors: English, Social Studies. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Clothing Promoter I, Study Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club l, Civics Club I, 2, 3, 4. SALLY A. JURAVIC Maiors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, Postulant, St. Francis of Assisi Convent. MARY E. KLOTZ Maiors: English, Latin, Mathe- matics, Science, Social Studies. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Postulant, St. Francis of Assisi Convent. SHARON R. KOLSTAD Maiors: E n g I i s h , Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 2, 3, Spiritual Activities Promoter 3, Phi Beta Chi Club 3, 4, Honor Roll 3. MARILYN C. KORSCH Maiors: English, Science, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Funds Promoter I, Home- room Secretary I, Camera Club 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club I, 4, Civics Club 3, 4, Ritrote Club 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3. BARBARA A. KOTARSKI Maiors: English, Latin, Science. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 3, 4, Home- room Secretary 3, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Schola 2, 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 3, 4, Maryan Music Club 4, Civics Club 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Chi Club 4, TROUBADOUR Staff 4, THE FIORETTI Stall 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Honor Roll l, 2. J' J Un '. vi DONNA M. KENNEY Maiors: English, Social Studies. Sodality 3, 4, CSMC 3, 4, Study Club 3, 4, Study Club Promoter 4, Resident Students Club 3, 4, Phi Beta Chi Club 4. DOLORES J. KRYSIAK Maiors: English, Latin, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4: CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Clothing Promoter 2, Spir- itual Activities Promoter 4, Study Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club Promoter 1, Homeroom Secre- tary 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, Maryan Music Club 1, Home- Economics Club l, Civics Club 4, Treasurer 4, Safety Council 4, Ushers Club 4, Fu- ture Teachers of America Club 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA A. KRZYSKO Majors: E n g I i s h , Mathematics, Social Studies. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Medical Promoter 4, Study Club 2, 3. MARY ANITA KU KLA Moiors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Sodality 2, 3, 4, Publicity Choir- man 4, CSMC 2, 3, 4, Study Club 3, 4, Funds Promoter 3, Civics Club 4, Honor Roll 3. 33 MARY H. KIRCHER Majors: English, Language, Music, Science. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Eucharistic Chairman 3, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, Homeroom President l, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Secretory 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Vocol Ensemble 3, 4, Maryan Music Club l, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club l, Resident Slu- dents Club l, 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel Society 3, 4, Phi Beta Chi Club 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, TROUBADOUR Stoft 4, THE FIORETTI Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Honor Roll 3. JANICE M. KRESSIN Maiors: E n g I i s h , Mathematics, Social Studies. Sodality 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Postulant, St. Francis of Assi- si Convent. HELEN T. KOTOSKI Moiors: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Science. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Literature Promoter l, Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 3, 4, Maryan Music Club 4, Civics Club 3, 4, Phi Beta Chi Club 3, 4. JUDITH A. KUBICKI Moiors: English, Business Edu- cation, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club l, 2, 3, 4, Medical Promoter 4, Glee Club 2, Home Economics Club I, Civics Club 2, 3, 4, Ritrote Club 3, 4, TROUBADOUR Stat? 4, THE FIORETTI Stat! 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. PM :ii . ,ig 2 , . DIANE J. KUSCH Maiors: English, Business Edu- cation. Sodality 'l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Maryan Music Club 4, Civics Club 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3. CHARMAINE A. LASSA Maiors: English, language, Social Studies. Sodality 2, 3, 4, CSMC 2, 3, 4, Study Club 3, 4, Medical Pro- moter 2, Camera Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Civics Club 3, 4, Dramatic Art Club 2, Phi Beta Chi Club 2, 3, Ritrote Club 3, 4, TROUBADOUR Statl 4, As- sistant Business Manager 4, THE FIORETTI Stofl 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4. RUTH E. LAWLER Maiors: English, Latin, Science. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, Homeroom Secretary I, Homeroom President 2, Ath- Ietic Club 2, Latin Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Schola 2, 3, 4, Maryan Music Club l, 2, 3, 4, Civics Club l, 2, 3, 4, His- torian 4, Ritrote Club l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 'l, 2, 3, 4. GLORIA J. LESZCYNSKI Maiors: English, Business Edu- cation, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Apostolic Promoter 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 4, Maryan Music Club 4, Civics Club 2, 4. BARBARA A. LITERSKY Maiors: English, Latin, Math- ematics, Science, Social Studies. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Postulant, St. Francis of Assisi Convent. ELLEN V. LOEBIG Maiors: English, Art, Social Studies. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Literature Promoter 2, Ritrote Club I, 2, 3, Honor Roll 3, 4, Postulant, St. Francis of Assisi Convent. RITA S. McCABE Maiors: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Sodality 2, 3, 4, CSMC 2, 3, 4, Stamp Promoter 3, Study Club 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 3, 4, Maryan Music Club 2, 3, 4, Resident Students Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Catholic Stu- dents Better Government Coun- cil 3, 4, Phi Bela Chi Club 2, 3, 4, Ritrote Club 2, 3, 4, TROUBADOUR SlaH 4, Assistant Editor 4, THE FIORETTI Stafl 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Honor Roll 'l. JOAN F. PALKOWSKI Maiors: English, Social Studies. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Apostolic Promoter 'I, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Medical Promoter 3, Study Club l, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Schola 2, 3, Vocal Ensemble 3, 4, Maryan Music Club 2, 3, Future Teachers of America Club 4. P. DENISE LONG Maiors: English, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club l, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Ritrote Club l, 3. RENEE F. LUEBKE Majors: English, latin, Science. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Clothing Promoter 2, Study Club 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Camera Club 2, Glee Club 2, Honor Roll 2, 3. JANICE M. LUEHRS Maiors: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club l, 2, 3, 4. Study Promoter 'l, 2, 3, Ritrote Club 2, 3, 4, TROUBADOUR Stal? 4, THE FIORETTI Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Honor Roll 2, 4. ANTOlNE'lTE V. MARIFKE Moiors: English, language, So- cial Studies. Sodality t, 2, 3, 4, Eucharistic Promoter 3, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club Promoter 2, French Club 3, 4, Civics Club 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 4, Ushers Club 2, 3, Future Teachers of America Club 4. LINDA M. MROTEK Maiors, English, Social Studies. Sodality 3, 4, CSMC 3, 4, Study Club 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Ushers Club 3, 4. JUNE M. PANDOLFI Maiors: English, Art, Language. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC 'l, 2, 3, 4, Clothing Promoter 2, Study Club l, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Sec- retary 2, Athletic Club 2, French Club 3, 4, President 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Schola 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 3, 4, Maryan Music Club l, 2, 3, 4, Home Econom- ics Club l, Catholic Students Better Government Council 4, Phi Beta Chi Club 4, TROUB- ADOUR Stat? 4, THE FIORETTI StaH 3, 4, Quill and Scroll So- ciety 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. JO ANN M. PATTI Maiors: English, Business Edu- cation, Social Studies. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club 2, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Civics Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Safety Coun- cil 4. RITA M. PETRIE Maiors: English, latin, Math- ematics, Science, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Promoter 2, Latin Club 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Pastulant, St. Francis of Assisi Convent. BERNADINE E. PFAFF Maiors: English, Social Studies. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Eucharistic Promoter 4, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 3, 4, Funds Pro- moter 2, Student Council 3, Homeroom President 3, Athletic Club, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, Civics Club I, 2, Ritrote Club 3, 4, TROUBADOUR Staff 4, THE FIORETTI Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4. BARBARA M. PIASECKI Maiors: English, Science. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Promoter 'l, Study Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, Secretary 2, Homeroom Presi- dent 2, All-Class President 2, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club I, Civics Club 4, Dramatic Art Club i, Masque and Gavel Society 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Chi Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Honor Roll I. PATRICIA A. PLOCH Maiors: English, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3. 4: CSMC 1, 2. 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Civics Club i, 2. JUDITH M. PROHASKA Maiors: English, Business Edu- cation, Social Studies. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Apostolic Promoter 4, CSMC i, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 3, 4, Stamp Pro- moter I, Stamp Chairman 3, Study Club Promoter 3, Ath- letic Club 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. MARY E. MAR KERT Maiors: English, Home Econom- ics, Social Studies. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 2, 3, 4, Home- room Secretary 4, Home Eco- nomics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Ushers Club 3. JACQUELYN A. MEMMEL Maiors: E n 9 l i s h , Mathematics, Science. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 'l, 2, Glee Club 2, Maryan Music Club 2, 3, 4, Home Eco- nomics Club l, library Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Phi Beta Chi Club 2, 3, 4, Ritrote Club 4, Honor Roll 1, 3, 4. MARY ANN M. MlLLER Maiors: English, Business Edu- cation, Social Studies. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Activities Promoter 4, CSMC 'l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2, Civics Club I, 2. CAROL A. MOZE Maiors: English, Home Econom- ics, Social Studies. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 3, 4, Study Club Promoter 4, Glee Club 2, Home Economics Club 'l. PATRICIA A. POLAKOWSKI Maiors: English, Business Educa- tion, Social Studies. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club l, Civics Club l. JANICE M. PUMP Maiors: English, Art, l.atin. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Funds Promoter 2, Study Club 2, 4, Student Council 4, Homeroom Secretary l, Athletic Club 2, Latin Club 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Schola 4, Maryan Music Club 2, Masque 8: Gavel Society 4, Phi Beta Chi Club 4, Ritrote Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, TROUBADOUR Stafl 4, Editor 4, THE FIORETTI Stat? 3, 4, Quill 8. Scroll Society 4. JACQUELINE S. PUZA Maiors: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Sodality 3, 4, CSMC 3, 4, Study Club 4, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Civics Club 4, Catholic Students Better Government Council 4, Phi Beta Chi Club 3, 4, Ritrote Club 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4. RAE MARIE RAYMOND Maiors: English, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 3, Home Eco- nomics Club 3. VALERIE A. MULTHAUF Maiors: English, Business Educa- tion, Social Studies. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club l, 4. ROSITA A. MUZQUIZ Maiors, English, Language, So- cial Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club l, 2, 3, 4, Medical Promoter 3, Clothing Promoter 4, Student Council l, Homeroom President 'l, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Maryan Music Club l, 2, 3, 4, Resident Students Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Civics Club 2, 3, 4, Catholic Students Better Government Council 3, 4, Masque and Gavel Society 3, 4, Ushers Club 2, 3, 4, Ritrote Club 3, 4, Future Teachers of America Club 4. JOAN C. NEMETH Maiors: English, Home Econom- ics, Social Studies. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 3, 4, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Civics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Ushers Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA A. PADOL Maiors: English, Business Educa- tion, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 2, 3, Funds Promoter 2, Clothing Promoter 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Maryan Music Club 4, Civics Club 4. 37 5 NANCY A. PERSKE Majors: English, Science. Sodality t, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Medical Promoter l, Study Club 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, President 4, Home Eco- nomics Club l, Civics Club 4, Phi Beta Chi Club 2, 3, 4, TROUBADOUR Staff 4, THE FIO- RETTI Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH A. PHILLIPS Maiors: English, Social Studies. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Eucharistic Promoter 1, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Funds Promoter 4, Civics Club 2, 3, Ushers Club 2. ANITA L. PISCHINGER Maiors: English, Art, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Promoter 3, 4, Med- ical Promoter 2, Athletic Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club l, Civ- ics Club 2. DOROTHY R. PISZCZEK Maiors: English, Business Educa- tion, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 3, 4, Clothing Promoter 4, Medical Promoter 'l, Spanish Club l, Maryan Music Club 4, Civics Club 4. GERALDINE E. RESZEL Moiors, English, Latin, Science. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Apostolic Promoter 3, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Activities Promoter 'l, Funds Promoter 2, 3, 4, Study Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club l, Ushers Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Phi Beta Chi Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 3. KATHLEEN A. ROSS Maiors, English, Business Educa- tion, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Our Lody's Promoter 4, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club l, 2, 3, 4, Home- room Treasurer 4, Home Eco- nomics Club l, 4, Civics Club 3, 4, Ushers Club 3. JOANNE T. RUCINSKI Moiors: English, Home Econom- ics, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, Ushers Club 2, 3, 4. ROSE R. RUETH Moiors: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Pastulant, St. Francis of Assisi Convent. JUDITH A. POBORSKY Maiors: English, Language. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Funds Promoter 3, Cloth- ing Promoter 4, Study Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Spanish Club l, 2, President 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Maryan Music Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Civics Club l, 4, Phi Beta Chi Club 4. MICHAELENE A. RAICH Maiors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Our Lady's Promoter 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Civics Club 4, Ushers Club 2, 4. CHRISTINE H. ROOCK Majors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 4, Homeroom Secretary 4, Civics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 4, TROUBA- DOUR Stafl 4, THE FlORETTl Stall 3, 4, Quill and Scroll So- ciety 4. MARY ANN ROTHERMEL Maiors, English, language, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Activities Pro- moter l, Study Club l, 2, '3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Civics Club 3, 4, Dramatic Art Club l, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Thespian Society 2, 3, Masque and Gavel Society 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, Phi Beta Chi Club 2, 3, Honor Roll I, 2. ELLEN R. SCHREIHART Maiors: English, Business Educa- tion. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Apostolic Promoter 3, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 2, 3, 4, Funds Pro- moter 4, Student Council 2, Homeroom President 2, Home- room Treasurer l, Camera Club 2, Civics Club 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. MARYLIN .l. SCHULTZ Maiors: English, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Homeroom President 4, French Club 3, Spanish Club l, 2, Secretary 2, Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4, Civics Club 4, Dramatic Art Club l, 2, 3, Ri- trote Club l, 2, 3, 4. MONICA A. SEARING Maiors: English, Language, Science, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Apostolic Promoter 2, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 3, French Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Civics Club 4, TROUBADOUR Staff 4, THE Fl- ORETTI Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3. KAREN M. SEFFKER Maiars: English, Business Educa- tion. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club l, Civics Club 2. LUCIA M. STAUBER Majors: English, Art, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Ritrote Club 3, Honor Roll 3, 4, Postulant, St. Francis of Assisi Convent. .IUDITH A. SIGLER Maiors: English, Art, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC 'l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Dramatic Art Club 'l. PATRICIA C. SMITH Maiors: English, Art, Home Eco- nomics, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Activities Pro- moter 3, Study Club l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club Promoter l, Glee Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club l, Civics Club l, 4, Ushers Club 2. MARLENE A. STAWSKI Maiors: English, Latin, Mathe- matics, Science, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Postulant, St. Francis of Assisi Convent. MARY JO SCHAKELMANN Moiors: English, latin, Mathe- matics. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club l, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 4, Lf-tin Club 3, Residents Students Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3,. Ushers Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America Club 4, TROUBADOUR Staff 4, THE FIORETTI Staff 3, 4, Quill 8- Scroll Society 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN A. SCHMIDT Maiors: English, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Our Lady's Promoter 2, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Resident Students Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Ushers Club 2, 3, 4. JOYCE M. SCHOLZ Maiors, English, Latin, Science. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Our Lady's Promoter l, Secretary 3, Treas- urer 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 2, Study Club Promoter 2, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 'I, 2, 3, 4, Maryan Music Club l, 2, Civics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 4, Masque and Gavel Society 4, Ushers Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, library Club 2, 3, 4, Ritrote Club 3, 4, Future Teachers of America Club 4, TROUBADOUR Staff 4, THE FIORETTI Stal? 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA S. SCHUTTA Maiors: English, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC 'l, 2, 3, 4, Ushers Club 2, 3. lv -if 9. ik PATRICIA M. STEMPNIEWSKI Maiors: English, Science, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 2, 3, Athletic Club 2, Ushers Club 2, 3. ANNE M. WAGNER Majors: English, Science. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Stamp Pro- moter 2, Clothing Promoter 3, Study Club l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Maryan Music Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club l, Phi Beta Chi Club 2, 3, TROU- BADOUR Stott 4, THE FIORETTI Staff 3, 4, Quill 8- Scroll Society 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. CAROL J. WILLER Maiors: English, Social Studies. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 4, Resident Students Club I, 2, 3, 4, library Club 2, 3, 4. CECILIA A. WINSKI Maiors: English, Business Educa- tion, Social Studies. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club I, 2, 3, 4, Maryan Music Club I, 2, 3, 4, Civics Club 4. MARY ANN SCHWARTZ Maiors: English, Science, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Eucharistic Promoter 3, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Civics Club 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Safety Council 4, Ushers Club 2, 3, 4, TROUBADOUR Staff 4, THE FIORETTI Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. THERESA A. SLOWINSKI Maiors: English, Art, Social Studies. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club 3, Civics Club 4, Safety Council 4. LOIS M. SOMMERS Maiors: English, Mathematics, Music. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Eucharistic Promoter l, Our Lady's Pro- moter 3, Our Lady's Chairman 3, Vice-Pretect 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 2, 3, 4, Home- room Treasurer l, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, String Ensemble I, 2, 3, 4, Maryan Music Club I, 2, 3, 4, Resident Students Club I, Civics Club 'I, 2, 3, 4, Ritrote Club 3, 4, TROUBADOUR Stott 4, THE FIORETTI Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Honor Roll 2. DORIS J. STRELOW Maiors: English, Home Econom- ics, Social Studies. sodomy 1, 2, 3, 4, csMc 1, 2, 3, 4, sway Club 3, 4. ELAINE K. SUMINSKI Maiors: English, Business Educa- tion. Sodality 'l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC 'l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club l, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Maryan Club 2, Civics Club 4, Phi Beta Chi Club 3. ANNE M. SURGES Maiors: English, Business Educa- tion. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club l, 2, 3, 4, Med- ical Promotor 3, Homeroom Sec- retary l, French Club 3, Glee Club 2, Maryan Music Club 4, Dramatic Art Club l, 2, Ritrote Club 4. LUANE S. SWEET Maiors: English, Home Econom- ics, Social Studies. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club l, 2, 3, 4, Medical Promoter 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 3, 4, Schala 2, 3, 4, Maryan Music Club 3, 4, President 4, Home Economics Club l. JACQUELINE F. SZULCZEWSKI Moiors: English, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, Civics Club l, 2, 3, 4. V 3 THERESA L. WRECZA Maiors: English, Mathematics, ics, Social Studies. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 3, 4. CATHERINE A. ZIELINSKI Maiors: English, Mathematics, Music, Science. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Our Lac-ly's Promoter l, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club l, Civics Club 4, Phi Beta Chi Club 2, 3, Ritrote Club 3, 4, TROU- BADOUR Stall' 4, Business Man- ager 4, THE FIORETTI Stafl 3, 4, Quill 8- Scroll Society 4, Honor Roll 'l, 2, 3, 4. MARIAN H. TERCHER Maiors, English, Home Econom- ics, Social Studies. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club 2. KATHLEEN A. WAGNER Majors: English, Mathematics, Music, Science, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Funds Promoter l, Study Club I, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Home Economics Club l, 2, Civics Club 4, Safety Council 4, Phi Beta Chi Club 3, 4. I 1 MARY ANN TEMMER Maiors: English, Home Econom- ics, Mathematics, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club Promoter 4, Spiritual Activities Promoter 2, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Ritrote Club 3, 4. BARBARA J. TODRYK Maiors: English, Business Educa- tion, Social Studies. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club l, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Maryan Music Club 2, Home Economics Club l, 4, Civics Club 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 4, Ushers Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA L. USZLER Maiors: English, Home Econom- ics, Science, Social Studies. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Medical Promoter l, Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club l, Safety Council 4, Dramatic Art Club 'I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Thespian Society 4, Masque and Gavel Society 4, Phi Beta Chi Club 2, 3. BONNIE A. VALUCH Maiors: English, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Eucharistic Promoter 2, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Literature Promoter 3, Study Club 2, 3, Student Council I, Homeroom President l, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Schola 2, 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 3, 4, Maryan Music Club 2, 3, Civics Club 2, 3, 4, Catholic Students Better Government Council 4, Ritrote Club l, 2, 3, 4, TROUBADOUR Stafl 4, THE FIORETTI Staff 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4, Quill and Scroll So- ciety 4. l i imc s JOAN P. ZUROWSKI Maiors: English, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Eucharistic Promoter 2, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Clothing Promoter 1, Stamp Pro- moter 3, Study Club I, 2, Maryan Music Club l, 2, Home Economics Club I, 2, Civics Club 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 4. ELLEN A. ZIMMERMAN Maiors: English, Social Studies, Music. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Resident Students Club l, 2, 3, 4. LOUISA J. WALTERS Maiors: English, Social Studies. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Our Lady's Promoter 3, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club I, 2, 4, Clothing Promoter I, Stamp Promoter 4, Home Economics Club I, 2, Civ- ics Club 4. JACQUELINE P. WABROWETZ Maiors: English, Business Educa- tion, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 2, 3, Ushers Club 2, 3, 4, Ritrote Club 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. FRANCENE R. WOLAK Maiors: English, Language, Mathematics, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Civics Club 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, Safety Council 4, Presi- dent 4, Ushers Club 2, 3, 4, Ritrote Club 4, Future Teachers of America Club 4, TROUBA- DOUR Staff 4, FIORETTI Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. SHARON A. VRUCK Maiors, English, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Apostolic Promoter 2, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 3, 4, Stamp Pro- Home Economics Club l. THERESA A. WlELlCHOWSKl Maiors, English, Science, Social Studies. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Apostolic Promoter 3, CSMC 'l, 2, 3, 4, Funds Promoter 3, Medical Pro- moter 4, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Maryan Music Club 4, Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, Civics Club 2, 3, 14, Ushers Club 4, Phi Bela Chi Club 3, 4. High school is at its climax. We seniors think more of college and of a vocation. We are faced with problems more serious than those of previous years and are expected to solve them maturely and tactfully. By doing so, we have gained the confidence necessary for the fulfillment of our ambitions. Plans we had made for the school activi- ties this year worked out much more smoothly than last year. But then it is expected with one more year of education. 44 mater I, Spanish Club l, 2, JUDITH J. ZIEGLER Maiors: English, Language, Science. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Apostolic Chairman 3, Prefect 4, CSMC 'l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 4, Student Council 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Maryan Music Club 1, 2, 3, Resident Students Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel Society 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Chi Club 2, 3, 4, Ritrote Club 3, 4, TROUBADOUR Staff 4, THE FIORETTI Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ELLEN ZIESLER Majors: English, Language, Social Studies. Sodality 3, 4, CSMC 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Resident Students Club 3, 4, Civics Club 4, Presi- dent 4, Catholic Students Bet- ter Government Council 3, 4, Dramatic Art Club 3, Masque and Gavel Society 4, Future Teachers of America Club 4, Honor Roll i, 2, 3, 4. We found it difficult to believe that we were the starry-eyed girls of those graduation pictures which will always remind 'us of the lifelong friendships which have been formed. Whatever we have given to St. Mary's cannot ever compare with the knowledge and happiness it has given us. We are sincerely grateful for the privilege of attending St. Mary's Academy. Our Honor Students Membership in the National Honor Society is based on character, scholarship, leadership, and service. According to the constitution of the Mary chapter, not more than five per cent of the class will be accepted in the iunior year and ten per cent in the senior year. I Florence Bustricky Catherine Brings ? t Theresa Bueckers Margot Callahan Caroline Deibele 'tt Mary lynn Gerlach Janice Jobst Dolores Krysiak Judith Kubicki Ruth Lawler Janice Luehrs June Pandolfi Nancy Perske Jacqueline Puza Mary Jo Schakelmann Joyce Scholz Ellen Schreihart g 5 ll Mary Ann Schwartz . sf ' P f K K Anne Wagner Judith Ziegler Catherine Zlelmski Mary Ellen Ziesler v Beyond this window A freshie struggles. She attempts to adjust To new faces, Rooms and corridors. Before very long She is settled ln the vost world Of High School. 'Homeroom 4l2 Juniors 1 v- f. - .ix .X . ,. S. .X-1. 1 If ' . . K, s? t . rife? W ' 4, ' 4' ,4 1 ra-. . . 5 QL fx 4 ,E 4- 41,1 ' 6 la Km U , Q is 1 ' any eq 'E 'lt' fs Q ,Y 'Q , DA Jig.-1 . r' . x A -K v 'SS 'H Q QA 'Ex s af, x :wiki As Magdalen Cleppe, Presideni, poinis out an amusing cartoon in her wallel, Judilh Delopsi, Secretary, and Marianne Kiekow, Treasurer, look on. Judith Anderson Iris Mae Brinza .ludiih Delopsl Kaihleen Andreski Carole Budzinski Susan Du Puis Jacqueline Blankenheim Virginia Cabella Rosalind Ebbens Patricia Bozmoski Ma d I Cl ' g a en eppe .ludnh Erll fr an , as u ,-AN, ' . -1A - ll- .. . ,,. I E F if ' 3 x Q ss , A . . .. New ' -- Joanne Gall I Nancy Hegelmeyer M 6 E Sandra Iracki ' lb V Kathleen .laners X 5 I 332 Priscilla Kaczkowski . Yvonne Kalinowski ,.,- 5 ' ' Ann Kanter 1 Marianne Kiekow 1 'sw ' - I Mary Ann Kleczka Ruth Ann Kowalski wb- ,F , i ii Barbara Kielbasa L if... Q. K 2' Katherine Krause 1-A When we entered St. Mary's Academy on that first day of school, we opened our hearts to the new adventure that is iunior year. As we walked down the corridors we felt the light- ness and bounce that comes with being an upperclassman. Those first days we spent greet- ing old friends, renewing vacation experiences, and becoming acquainted with new teachers and new classes. Our first big headache came in American History class when we received Our Times current events paper and were informed of a forthcoming test. But, secretly, we were proud of it because now we were marked and branded as iuniors. Joan Krauska Jeanine McCloskey Mary Ulik Dmne K Y5Cl0 Sandra Petersdorff Barbara Witorowski Carol Kubicki Catherine Schumacher Kathryn Zielinski Sandra La Vasser Susan Summers ri. I? . Q . L mm Q kyyu ,Aa - M . F t N ..,. 5 N 5, J N 'uw : .Ne Q' . X .. I M e, 2 if . r e 1 259? V ' i f X i Homeroom 2l3 Juniors In our English classes, the sus- pense ot The House ofthe Seven Gables haunted us for many days. Some ot us took Journalism where we learned the fundamen- tals of editing the paper. Page makeup, headlines, and picas be- came a part of us. ln chemistry our acquaintance with HEO, CuSO,, and valences opened the door to interesting and exciting experiments-and sometimes much-longed-for ex- plosions, home economics courses in foods and clothing enabled us to prepare nutritious meals and make clothing for ourselves and our families, in business, attain- ment of speed and accuracy in typing and shorthand was our goal. There it is! says Christine Panfil, Treasurer, to Maureen Fogarty, Secretary, and Patricia Fahy, President, as she points out a goldfish in the pond at the St. Francis Grotto. Marilyn Abncki Carol Boczkiewicz Roberta Brown Jeanne Colle Donna Crouse Patricia Fahy ' , tif- .', X ' Z . I , , Judith All n i .. .Rl Nancy :arbian Xs.,,,,,,-.Iii in Inzz' 1 5 -- . . i t ss, ' P E -rl - - r f : E 1 r,., t , Rv WFP' Barbara Frey Patricia George Karen Goeden Patricia Hamm Maureen Fogarty Elaine Jazwieckl swf 'Jw' 'Q' , dull 4 '- ew Q19 2 ii ug., . 5,3 +L Melanie Kapalczynski Joyce Kasza Annette Kornely Joan Kosmatka Bonita Laczniak Margaret Langenohl Nancy Lemmer Waverly Lenae Theresa Maiewski Kathleen Marks Christine Musial Alice Neimeyer Antoinette Opala Marie Opala Christine Panfil Joanne Patti Carol Posieczek Gloria Raimann Patricia Reul Sharon Riley Judith Schaefer Darlene Schaller Susan Scherkenbach Shannon Schoemperlen Barbara Schoendorf Christine Schulte Mary Jane Slawny Therese Stelter 51 ess:-fix , 1 s M is ii SRP 3 X 'f . , we . -' C 74 S3 y L 5a'iN 1 - 5 T - , ly 9 all-4 V 5 9 TQ .Q-me f www ws f' 1 Elizabeth Ehrhardl Constance Emmer Patricia Garity it gf if 2 fx sg Jean Gitzinger Patricia Lack 1 is..- 1 c 6 . X 4 M v Q 53 what r -i f A I ,, 1 A 'W 4 his YY A Q -nv 5 W J Yr, as-1 1, ,. E? i I :lf ill Jean Schirpke Lorraine Schmidt Karen Seiy Rita Seroka Barbara Sikora Annette Sklander Diane Ladwig Marilyn linski Liliana Livieri Carolyn Mahnke Margaret Maier Rita Mainus Kathleen Martin Marilyn Martincic Marlene Maurer 'S .K -'HK i , N75 Anne Miller Sarah Neuens Mary Ann Oman Phyllis Osypowski Mary Ann Padol Judith Pawlowski Joan Pedriana Cynthia Rabinek Janet Rathbun Janice Sadowski We The days seemed to fly by and it wasn't long be- fore we began to antici- pate our first formal tea -- the Senior-Junior Tea. We were nervous at first, but soon the confident manner of our speaker set us at ease and we became ab- sorbed in the meaning of the Real Glamour . Carol Mazurkiewlcz 'YB ., , Q' 5 4-Ml V ,So .14 FJ T54 in -Q LX Cecilia Sobolik Eileen Staacke Joanne Suzhalla Rita Switalski Sandra Uniewski Karen Wagner Carol Witkowski Charlene Wolf Homeroom 223 Juniors Soon it was mid-November and we were the proud owners of shiny, new class rings. Our motto, Knowledge and Virtue United , took on 0 new meaning for us as we repeated the words of our ring pledge. Enioying some of nature's beauties are Lorraine Schmidt, Treasurerp Constance Emmer, Presidentg and Carol Mazurkiewicz, Secretary. Eunice Stefanowski Jane Stich L11 .Wagga K V Sandra Szyba S, 5, b Donna Troian I by Kathleen Waizinger Lucretia Wetzel Arline Zalewski x?'i' Cynthia Ziminski ' is V ' . . Q Joyce Adamski O -e -, in 5 ' 'L Judith Adelmeyer . T V I- 2 t we T Patricia Aken JA-...A .- g , ., ' - Q Karen Arena l-Y .' -1 X 5 L if ' K' -fl Sandra Barbian Barbara Barker S - Florence Berg 'F' J gs? .Tim Marianne Bieniek fl., 'N xx J ' J cw J Carol Blaszczyk gr It fu J Judith Borkowicz .. Q M5 4 L it ,S .. - . irr ac' X my qw , , F451 N ff Z Suliaarllllleegltlrlgzsuffman H 4 Lois Czerwinski .W - , k ts Rosemary Czerznewski A' g A Patricia Boyle 5? J 4 'C' fi-N 3 Dianne Daniels Antoinette Dominguez Patricia Doyle Suzanne Duszynski Jane Falkiewicz Barbara Falteisek Ethel Fuss Joan Gawlik Marilyn Glisch Susan Gmitruk E? , K E ' Jeanette Goedde 1, ' ' -.. Mary Joan Gonia X r K 4 3 Georgiana Graff N . ,P , f ' - Sharon Hilpertshauser Kathleen Hlntz C Mary Jo Jansen Josephine Johnson Frances Hogan Eileen Horbinski Gloria Kaluzny Anita Kolo , Joyce Kopydlowski Christine Krawczyk Judith Nuedling Mary Etta Stollenwerk Carol Wagner W Taking time out to discuss some of the many iunior activities are homeroom officers Ethel Fuss, Secretary, Rosemary Czerznewski, President, and Frances Hogan, Treasurer. Gloria Kryfke Karen Niquette Margaret Walther Mary Willett Homeroom l23 Juniors The days after Christmas quick- ly vanished, Mardi Gras passed by us in a flurry of floats and booths, our Washington D.C.- New York trip rolled by as quick- ly as the train wheels that carried us, soon we began planning tor the big night -the Junior- Senior Prom. The thought of ask- ing a boy appalled many of us and we were quite sure we would die first, but as our thoughts dwelled on the planned wonder- land, expectations smothered fears and dreams became a reality. Our year was almost over now, the Seniors were nearing gradu- ation and our responsibilities be- came greater. It would be only a matter of time now until we would be Seniors - the leaders of Saint Mary's Academy. Barbara Kaye 3' Elizabeth Kleibor -f .' QQL, K . S r R fi H ' ,Q , t Q. Q new Z Q , Zz , -.,,, 'uses i L , I yl. . , in as A are , - rese new 1-1:1 ,S lu.- Yvonne Aumann Margaret Becker Carol Boehm Anne Buckley i Q' y Lorrayne Bukowski g s g 9' vi f r 'i J 'v y xv I .,.. M Marion Butters Mary Celichowski Joanne Czerniak Cheri DeBack Diane Drosen Mary Drzycimski Alexa Fendryk Joyce Franke Carol Lynn Heinric 4' A Kathleen Gumpert 99 , f Wife Af , - 11 -33? F Q. , f-' fl. .... .1 ifge T L W .x .:, lz.. E . S 1 Barbara Hertz Judith Isermann Loretta Jakopovich Charlene James Carole Janssen Susan Keuper Annette Kircher Joanne Klaus Camille Koepnick Sally Kotoski Barbara Kroll Christine Krzysko Patricia McCabe Barbara Mallinger Barbara Marks Darlene Maschnak Veronica Nagel Mary Ann Ollmann Carole Packee Judith Peiffer Suzanne Petersdorff Pamela Putz Susan Spielbauer Carol Szymanowski Kathleen Todryk Carolyn Warner Christel Widera Lorraine Zmania F 'df' 'i Homeroom 321 Sophomores Summer quickly faded into a memory, days grew shorter, and soon we started our second year as St. Maryans. Outside the leaves were starting to fall and and inside we turned our thoughts to studies. New worlds opened to us through the pages of our books. Our second year of Spanish brought us closer to the culture of the people in the Western hemisphere. The Ancient world became more real as we associated the names and dates in our World history book with the words of Julius Caesar in his Gallic Wars and in the play Julius Caesar by Shakespeare. The odor of formaldehyde introduced us to biology. We dissected our first frog and impressed the freshies with our knowledge of scientific terms. After the first light snow of November we visited the Shedd Aquarium and the Museum of Science and lndustry in Chicago, where we viewed the scientific wonders of our modern world. Surveying the changes Autumn has made on the campus of SMA are homeroom officers: Annette Kircher, Secretary, Lorrayne Bukowski, President, Kathleen Gumpert, Treasurer. s's . 'W S as-. T . k k- it ... f M .... yy Q . 45 x WQN Nix Q so Q' ii Q R X g Homeroom 3 l7 Sophomores ts. W LVLk A I J P. Q .,.,, g 'iw g hl .Q f ' iiilii i Q x W l lik 1 A 1q.q :EI g Ai , cs . . . . qw llql R zg, I A, . . Tl ,Q i . W i f e K at L A At our solemn initiation into Glee Club, we tried to maintain our dignity inspite or wearing one high and one low heel shoe. We soon found out that Glee Club was work as well as fun. After many hours of practice we were rewarded with a feeling of accomplishment and the appreciative applause of our fellow classmates. We realized that along with the de- velopment of our mind our body must be developed, too. For that reason gym classes afforded a refreshing change. We tried to master the art of pivoting and dribbling, and we struggled with our hockey equipment. But most important of all, we, as underclassmen, beat the in- vincible seniors, capturing the baseball championship. Memories of speech class will bring a smile to many of our faces. The mere thought of standing up in front of our classmates and delivering a prepared talk brought the chills. No, no, chides President Grace Barts as she catches Treasurer Jacqualynn Hebert and Sec- retary Genevieve Barbiun in the act. Jane Andrzeiewski Susan Attermeier Mary Bannantine Marilyn Baranowski Genevieve Barbian Grace Barts Rosalie Bobber Rosalie Bogenski Jo Ann Braun Carol Camp Carol Cieslak Beverly Dziobkowski Louise Fabinski Priscilla Florek xg mf ax ,wr M rr , y I , ,., if YYK sl' CF S W. sw be-, wi Joyce Gehred Kathleen Gerke Marcia Grabowski Mary Graske Margaret Groszczyk Claudia Gryzinski Susan Gunkel Nancy Haines Sue Hansen Jacqualynn Hebert v I 'cali W' we Kathleen Hickey Carol Hollman Mary .lane Japp Cassandra .lurkowski Carol Karras Marilyn Klaus Marlene Kleczka Suzanne Koetting Paula Koszuth Janet Kotarski Patricia Kuehn Mary Laughrin Patricia Owsianowski Beverly Rewolinski Sally Sienkiewicz Sandra Wright 59 V c Q C-'Z' 'lv' ri in ,A C' qv -S it Q H H H In Susan Backes Z P , 'Q Valerie Balistreri 5 1 c 41 , gy-we -- - :Q ,AQ Kathleen Chronert K , ge P GvileC1efI1ivk0wSki ki W I 5 ll Patricia Dyksinski - 5 . - , an . y Mary Frohna hw M ' H Geraldine Gauthier ,M ' 'E 'Q' ,ie ,,,- . Q '. .f Joan Glowacki - ti r M iii V 5.5 . ,gjfl ff f 'W . ff Elinor embske tt g ' Penny Huber - r 'G ui' z .,,,:' , . 5 but as . fi, K 1 if 'P' Q A- Marianne Kes'ke 95 Vring Carol Koenig ' V ' - Janice Kratochvil L . ,, if -v M ' se: 17 4. a - K 1. Q .. 3 Ny, A 1, . gawk -- P I i mc fu, K,Ax.. 2 .,: - 1 , ff 'tm 5.-sf is , - Aa 4i:r,. P A X H ': 1 :IP A X vena . il i i , K R ' ig is Kathleen Kukla Susan Laufenberg Winifred Lim.-ll Lucille Luettgen Dorene Mangan Claire Markert 1- neun' E ,X t . Wi! ii iff? L 0 'H Mary Ann Obremski Muriel Paskiewicz Judith Pfaff Charlotte Roeske Sandra Ruthenberg Geraldine Schulz Paulette Tatera Kathleen Tehan Kathleen Van Handel Constance Voelker Homeroom 5l3 -vi -4 t s-is 4 tg. wr V g , 3 'Q O G I I I O Kathleen Walczak Bettyann Weimann Kathleen West - Jacqueline Zielinski ' N-H Q. 1 jfs,-L+ ': i Lv' K' it. ff 4- - lg ,,,f!'?5. Save some of the lake for us, might well be the cry of President, Dorene Mangan, and Secretary, Geraldine Gauthier, as Treasurer, Valerie Balistreri, prepares to take a sip of H2O. l..- Geometry acquainted us with the world of axioms and theorems. lt taught us to reason out problems in an orderly and logical manner. We put our knowledge to practical applica- tion by making lovely geometric de- signs. Our study of the Mass gave us deeper understanding and insight in- to the greatest sacrifice of all. We studied the different divisions of the Mass and how each part began. With this knowledge we more fully appre- ciated the wonderful miracle which took place every day in our school chapel. With the coming of Advent we be- gan the preparation of our hearts for Christmas. We gave ourselves the best Christmas present possible, an inspir- ing retreat. With no classes or home- work we found much time to prepare our hearts for His coming on Christ- mas Day. Then the operetta rolled around. The excitement and thrill of actually being a part of the big production, rather than iust a member of the audi- ence, made our hearts fill with pride. Homeroom 2l7 50l9lW0m0 9S I ii ii ,M Elizabeth Ansay z gl i , y Ellen Hilbert i L X c H 'X 5 Kathleen Lachacz vi' - Mary Lipinski Q A I Rosemary Loch , l Antoinette Madler U m i , K Joan McKagan K 'N 'Ti A Sallyann Milewski J Barbara Mlot Patricia Morrissey K My Ruth Nemeth E' K . Susan Olsen -ui' ' K i. Diane Oman M .Ay , K use Judith Ondreiech With Spring came the Sodality and CSMC elections. We felt like real St. Maryans when some of our classmates were chosen to be the future leaders of SMA's spiritual and mission activities. All the lovely moments of our year were relived musically at the Spring Concert-the song the Glee Club sang for Sister Mary Florence on her nameday, oper- etta favorites, the Orchestra piece from Father Lyon's nameday program. Suddenly it was all over. We had reached the end of another segment of our life at St. Mary's. When we returned in fall, we would be upper classmen. The weather was iust perfect for a hayride, exclaims Clau- dia Simek, Secretary, to Kath- Ieen Rush, President, and Jean Webster, Treasurer, as they reminisce about their week-end. 5? -S7 -9 if v i J s J 57 LA ' .Q 4, , 35 ij? Q N 9' S A ? r li ey 1, S4 S 44' L' ' Hur' J' 5:3 it Janet Orlinski Catherine Petelinsek Jacqueline Pietura Janice Polacheck Nadine Putlak Judith Raymond Sandra Redman Judith Richter Kathleen Rush Kathleen Rzonca Darlene Salapa Mary Sartori Carol Schmidt Louise Schmidt Marilyn Schreihart Joanne Schuster Judith Seely Patricia Selin Claudia Simek Roseann Skulan Muriel Squires Angeleene Todero Eileen Tomaszewski Kathleen Vicsek Jean Webster Judith Woiciechowski Donna Wright Bernardine Zitella is up if Q ii :n ik ki , Q A LN - ,,., Q MQ ii' . ik Q 6 y J ' T ' H J Geraldine Andraski l A .' y Julie Attermeier sf '. fl V, Rr- ,fmj Mary Beth Backus A -, E A . H, Rita Bednarski 1 J' ,f J E. 'E' W I Ti Constance Belli i g .: t, . tL Q kk - -L 37 ' ' ' ,Q NE' .,, 'K Lois Bell L f J Judith Bieniek -N Q Q K 5' K' fl J -I ,. Corinne Bohne E - K Q, K ra 5- Barbara Brieske I I Dawn Buiak , Y Maureen Coveney , W Marlys Champagne ' - 5 - J Louise Chronert ' ' ti Carol Cody Maria Eugenia Creixel A A K J J A., I' I Sheila Dunn 5 Q... Q , 4 Dianne Dynek it 1 1 J ' f Q- Mc-ref-fe' Ebef'--'dv - Lv .-- -- ' L- M ..,L' K J Carolyn Ehrhardt .k,! L U Z Mary Ann Emmer -- P A 3' N il Jr- ' fs Penny Fabinski Ruth Felton 1 Barbara Fleiter ,f .- Audrey Gall M ' 'Wi J iw J new Y ff 'f , .A Q K K 1, 1 Jacqueline Gall W y ' I si f if lx im Hi ...ff mf . Q 1 A ' .loan Gasper V I Kathleen Gleason , H 5 .. .I Claudia Gorecki E' I: Bernacline Grohall .I ,. , ' Margaret Grycowski A ' . L ' V Q' ' J '.'l J Karen Hansen W ' J ef J We fg' J 1-me' Hf-fdv '12 A ' E K' A 3 ' - 'L Kathleen Hurley ' A x W 5 K Collette Jankowski ii 5 ' f A A Sandra Jessup Judith Kaiser Patricia Kalinowski Patricia Kane Carol Kathrein Karen Kay Jacolyn Kosmatka Henrietta Kotowicz Mary Kozlowski 9- 0 lv y-fs nm, . T fl . M Eileen Kresser 'W --sy N-xi L X Marlene Kubicki Carolyne Laskowski Gail Wagner Juanita Weiher Mary Wilkowski A 5 Homeroom 323 Freshmen We don't need strings around our fingers, or special markers in our high school diaries to remem- ber that unforgettable experience known as Freshman year. Sudden- ly we were on the threshold of a different world, it was filled with new friends, new teachers, and a new schedule of studies. ln the beginning we were caught up in the whirl of locker combinations, changing rooms after each class, and trying to re- member the names of all our teachers. The serene atmosphere of Our Lady's Grotto on a sunny autumn day sets the scene for a get-acquainted chat among Treasurer Claudia Gorecki, President Judy Kaiser, and Secretary Maria Eugenia Criexell. i ,,. IC' at qgkq ,x X '1 '5-as fi A Q 'Q 0 I Iv ki K lei A V 2 Q. AAAY i , , ,4 A : e Ai ,W M Judith Bohenka Cathleen Cullen Joann Coconate Diane Crouse Sylvia Dudkiewicz , ,, , Darlene Esser Cheryl Fennig A Kathleen Flynn f Suxanne Gard we Carol Genetske Mary Glubko Peggy Goodman Kathryn Graf Mary Hickey Rosalind Hudziak Judith Jegier 15 L Joyce Jeske ' 3 H v ' Mary Just , i'ii Y El Christine Katzfey b Eugenie Kopanski it M sf C Kathleen Kramer Kathleen Kraszewski Carole Kuiawa Carol landowski Kathleen Leonetti Marilyn Lepkowski 'I I is Ruth lubner C Carol Madunich H In Kathleen McGill Darlene McKune Dianne Mikula L if N Mary Ellen Milewski Q. L ' ' Carol Mruz , A Homeroom ll3 Freshmen Qi Q 3 i A Before long we had mastered the school schedule and got into the swing of things. We remembered to bring our beanies on Thursday because Thursday meant Chapel Service, where we received advice and encouragement from our school Chaplain. In anticipation of our dreaded initiation we spent hours twisting our hair into ten pigtails and tying them with multi-colored ribbons, sewing patches on our skirts, and pulling out that long- forgotten doll. l Entering the portals of SMA for the beginning of another day are homeroom officers, Peggy Goodman, President, Ann Sartori, Secretary, and Kathleen Leonetti, Treasurer. Constance Nagel Judith Nowak Q s 5 X X Dianne Frzybyla 4 , W shifley Przybylski ' s 5 Caroline Rademacher- Gail Radomski s -- Cynthia Radowski E.. Maureen Rauguth g 3, g -1 Lynne Raymond Patricia Reszel Ann Sartori 'R Elaine Szablewski x Velia Testolin A I II mm ee To Jane Wabiszewski L11 Homeroom 316 Freshmen Enioying a chat about Ohe events of their freshman year are homeroom officers: Anita Kraynak, Presidenrg Joyce Kubicki, Secreraryg and Bonita Osinski, Treasurer. Alexandra Balcerak Mary Frederick Joyce Kubicki Kalhleen Brinza Mary Hushek Sara Kukla Diana Cesarz Barbara Kororka Gloria Maiewski Karhleen Doyle Anira Kraynak Joan Miller k r '. My 5 V . it y K 'IW 1: Q .,,., X! Q, awk i i A E A , .5 r are : ,L e K - x - ,., , , - P .-E: ew .,... - ere . .er A K 8 ' LVV, . ci L 1' I iw if Q.. 3. .. -use if 'T' 1:-ff . sbl, - v . -em.. 5, . -qs , , X-g .. lam 1-aw Ag T f if if M so Q 2. l 5 , . Maureen O'Brien Joan Oetlinger Bonita Osinski Janice Osypowski Patricia Padol Mary Poborsky Virginia Rostankowski Susan Rytman Rosemary Salvo Patricia Shackton Mary Sigler Lonny Sklander Diane Slawny Mary Suhr We attended our first carnival and experienced the excitement and pride that came with helping to decorate our homeroom booth. We gazed at our wondrous accomplishment that cost only two dollars in crepe paper and decided that we should at least capture sec- ond place. How well we remember our first Glee Club tryouts in Chorus class. lt took some time to decide whether we were soprano, second soprano, or alto. After careful deliberation we decided to try our hand at all three. And when the big day arrived who else but a Freshie could develop a severe case of laryngitis and wind up sounding like a bull frog Diane Theys Lia Vanderveldt Dorothy Wagner . I I ik :Ei an D jc. Q-mid' K 4- f T: e hi i M- Patricia Suminski Betty Warnek Catherine Zembrowski Patricia Wheatley Janet Willer Donna Wolf Kathleen Zenker Rosemary Zenker Nancy Ziesler -, , . ' i, L K Q A . K ' il' cc ai, ge if s zz' w sn., e .a r . . .e . 5 , y y . , we H of se :IK- x W Q ww L i :A M: s Xy. S y I we af Q 1 iii ' ' 3 fu- i 3 , 5 32 M 5 ' Q, WP' i an . lf.-ll E315 G P- ' if .. A. , 'xg at ik x 3: ,,, .. 117 S a 1 K , 1 Sus an Dillmann Mary Ellen Jennik G yy M e ty M y 4 rt 7 S y ' E S ' .. . fyls W ':,, E541-Dx L-WL 'i M L A it ' . X L, I I I I E i Ak A Q r - 3 . - ' . f , mf if - K 'L' 1 1 ' Q K' 52 my a ll ., S etlilife f 'L ' .A,: f I 2 E M ig .Mr , , ,. S 75 3:53 . 3 A .. 3 f. K .xiii K I Aw , f., F . b ER M M - S a E M I --Q-f g l r m rf ' f-'A E E In il E ,. . 5 ,. ..,. , - - -- - - M at E W -V -: me ..1.,Q A S qi,-5,3-E, l L ,. fl f'i ' ,ew A K K K: t ' ap if S A E ,. fig' f no' -is f u My ,,-Q f i wana 4 tt. . K ala' X .-A: . i if Sharon MacPhetridge Carol Malinger Diane Manning eraldean Marifke Judith Mayzik Karen McDonald Darlene Michalski Dorothy Miller Elaine Nielsen Patricia Niggemann Kathleen 0'Rourke Mary Ellen Palmisano Mary Ann Papa June Pelczynski Joanne Papelbon Margaret Petesch Juliet Power Kathleen Prohaska Mary Ellen Reega Maria Santarelli Karen Schell Mary Schmitt Dorothy Schroeder Ellen Schuerman Marion Schullo Charlotte Schultz Barbara Schulz Judy Schweitzer Andrea Schwellinger Karen Senger Mary Simson Donna Slovik if, fs f X .mx 1 . Homeroom 4l7 Freshmen Yes, how well we remember. Be- fore we had time to catch our breath, our Freshman year was over. Soon Spring had rolled around leaving the spacious campus of SMA a dewy green. We realized that our Freshie days were numbered. We were natur- ally glad that we were advancing an- other step on the ladder of education, but somehow we knew that Freshman year would hold a special place in l' ,fake V, fir 4 3 ic B 4- i Showing loyalty to both school and country are the homeroom officers: Kathleen Prohaska, Treasurer, Mary Simson, Secretary, Virginia Wick, President. Kathleen Sommers 'i -W' Marsha Stahl - , . - .. e . ' . , . AP be 14 1 . i Q gi ' ' E , Sharon Sutyla L2 ' ' g ' Janice Sweet v . is l l 1' t we sifl . -w -ef: sv EL, Judy Tim in is V. A Mary Ellen Vogt k k . . . I Akkk M . K V' Q' A iiiii J -1 i Sw - 'E AIU' Mary Wentland Xe W F - rg., virginia wack Q ,,.. . .- 71 our hearts. . f' 'Q' Q.- Margaret Stat! I in 1 Marilyn Surges , if .. . Mary Jane Sweida f i Clara Theine K ii xg-,fe i 14 i Adrienne Waszak Suellyn Weis Gloria Wippich Judith Wroblewski .K REQ? kr? .5 ,ah W' e 1 'ew KW , .,,,:?, .u....s K xg ,if gi . . , ,t be r -if s time ,g ,f s , we 1 'V' I . , m AL x 1 ' ' Joan Behr - Theresa Braun - :,: Mary .lo Dolan ft rrra s - f , Q Kathleen Dries 'Y J .loan Hackett 'AL i - r- r, as arra A l V ' D H D D Kathleen Hughes g D 5 Q - 53 ' Kathleen Jansen 'f t, ,, ' Dorothy Karolik t --if eeee s e M s , ,Ag H argaret Klotz . , i .,.. X w ill I ? Q 3 K: 'f iii N . f A. .3 , P 5 Mary Ann Peters Q 53- .Q 4 . gr , l g ' ., 1 g l L- Mary Ann Petrie '- I' 3 if , V V , K - 4 isii 5 I Barbara Pinter Q .Q .1 ji' , A J .il Noreen Stefonek s c esi Judith reff b I AK 1' A I K As freshman aspirants we looked for- ward to high school with excitement and anticipation. Classes, books, and home- work became an intricate part of our lives as we attended school with the Academy girls in preparation for our future work in the religious life. There are many things we will remem- ber about our aspirancy, but the fun we shared with our fellow classmates and the friendships formed will hold a special place in our hearts. Mastering the polka, fox trot, waltz, and square dance provided entertain- ment at our recreational periods. And be- fore long we became old hands at canasta, too! In no time the year was over-a year filled with fervent prayer, diligent study, and fun. Stopping outside St. Ann's Infirmary to ad- mire the tiny flower found by Judith Kuptz are Joan Bukrey and Mary Kay Hipp. 'iw K ,W-v -5 J Q x E. ,N i Q 1g?:,v,f A zzz' 'Qs i. K iss, fri ' Y it 5 sn A X ., .K are i Q re Q, LH X gb.. HM In E -. .Q-an -0' M f .-my . .,-'fr' , .,. I, .,,. K :A,. A Q 5, I gl .gwfx time 7 if Q N, way : g t X4 - K si an i i M Ai.., 4- if e 'F . f . . Q ' N. . ., nexll 1 Frances Bersch I I omeroom 216 Joan Bukrey Irene Burkardt Teresa Dillon Theresa Elsen Barbara Galas Helen Goettl Mary Jo Hady Mary Kay Hipp Judith Kuptz Janet Lauer Mary Frances Limmex Edna Lonergan Joan Neu Judith Osypowski Virginia Peterson Patricia Pohlman Mary Ann Retzer Phyllis Roensch Theresa Rueth Christine Tutai Mary Louise Wegrzyn Faye Weiland Mary Jo Yrios 75 Aspircmts R 'xl N- M N Qt! giwi M y k ii.- kk qw L :-... L I Beyond this window An artist paints, Follows directions, Fulfills assignments, Creates, expresses Individual personality Through classes She discovers talent Previously hidden. Splcislwes and Splotfers As Theresa Slowinski and Dorolhy Haus cul the silver to form their fewelry, Judilh Sigler cnd .ludilh Gruszynski ploce their copper iewelry in the kiln to bake on the enamel. V' Xff'.I How lovely! exclaims Sister Mary Mercy as Patricia Smith, Judeen Jacobson, and Valerie Dahl model the skirts that they have silk screened. In the midst of turning mo- biles and flying paint our artists of the future toil dili- gently over partially completed masterpieces in the fifth floor art studio. Under the careful directions of Sisters Mary Faith, Mercy, and Venard we developed our skills and talents in the fields of oil painting, silk screening, ceramics, and iewelry making. Whether it was an abstract drawing or realistic figures, the thrill of seeing our creative ideas transformed into con- crete obiects was great. At the annual art show our obiective was reached when our completed masterpieces were hung for all to view. What a thrill it was to have our paintings and ceramics praised by our fellow students and family. -1 1. Accepting some valuable tips from Sister Mary Venard on the correct art of brush painting are Louisa Walters, Barbara Falteisek, Barbara Pinter, Marilyn Baranowski, and Bar- bara Wiktorowski. ef ff Ne-11, fr, ,145 Office Machines Hum Sharon Hilpertshauser explains a General Business problem to her classmates: Barbara n . . . . Frey, Jeanette Goedde, a Clare listens carefully. d Sandra Barbian, while their teacher Sister Mary Agnes Busily adding up numbers to complete their comptometry problems are Judith Prohaska, Cynthia Brown, Barbara Padol, Michaelene Raich, and Cecilia Winski. 78 As the obiective of the business course of our school is to prepare girls for a successful life in the world of business, we were taught all phases of office work with the aid of many modern machines. As iuniors we came face to face with a typewriter with that stick- ing tabulator key or the back space key that wouldn't back space, a shorthand book which looked much like Greek, and a General Business book full of dif- ficult problems to be solved. lntrigued with shorthand are Juniors Nancy Barbian, Nancy Lemmer, and Kathleen Martin, as Sister Mary Jose reviews the day's lesson. We seniors who wished to continue our business course entered typing ll, shorthand ll, comptometry and bookkeeping classes. We performed actual work on transcribing, duplicating, and calculating machines. Equipped with the knowl- edge of these machines we have been enabled to enter the business world or perhaps to go on to further our business education. Along with business classes many little problems confronted us as running out of typing paper before that important l0-minute timing, forgetting envelopes needed for addressing, doing the wrong page for General Business homework, and not making enough spaces on the electric typewriter. These added a bit of misery to our day. But with Sister's many helpful suggestions our business world soon ran smoothly again. Where does this belong? , queries Rebecca Gonzales of Sister Mary lourdette, as Sister explains the techniques of operating the mimeograph machine to her and Lois Brylmczynski. 'Suv' Browsing through a few of the magazines are these Clothing students, Elizabeth Kleibor, Rosa Musquiz, and Eileen Horbinski as they try to find a suitable pattern for their next project. Homemakers in the Making l00king over some of the entries of the gift-wrapping contest are Judith Pawlowski, Sister Mary Bonaventure, Clothing teacher, Marie Opalo, and Sharon Vruk. 80 At the beginning of our freshman year the art of good homemaking be- came a part of us. ln our foods classes we learned the importance of a bal- anced diet. Regulating the stoves in the Home Ec lab became one of our daily routines. We prepared breads, meat, pastries, and candy. We also planned menus for the Father- Daughter Banquet, Sister Florence's Name Day, Guild parties, and other all-school affairs. Paiamas, skirts, and blouses were among our first projects in the Cloth- ing l classes. Paiamas seemed to be more trying than the others, especially when we sewed the two legs together. We progressed some in our second year and attempted dresses, suits, iumpers, and even formals. ln the Spring Style Show we mod- eled our creations before the whole student body with a feeling of appre- hension, but also with pride because we felt that we had accomplished something during the year. Assisting Theresa Wrecza as she meas- ures out the ingredients for home-made bread is Sister Mary Ulric, Home Eco- nomics instructor. Home Economics officers: Mary Markert, Vice President, Sister Mary Ulric, Advisor, Mary Ellen Burger President, Barbara Sikora, Secretary, and Mary Ann Oman, Treasurer, comment on the various designs ot the greeting cards displayed in the Home Economics laboratory. Sister Mary Serena and a group of her French students are enioying the art of French conversation. Coniugating hacer in Spanish class proves to be fun for Patricia Kane and Mary Suhr, as is evidenced from Sister Mary AIberta's reaction. We are fortunate to have many challenging courses at our school and foreign languages are iust such a challenge. We can take advantage of the opportunity of studying Latin, Spanish, or French. English is required for four years because it is our native tongue. Our French class was made enioyable by the use of French conversation and the recording of our voices for the purpose of correct pronunciation and accent. learning the customs of the people speaking Latin and Spanish, we came to understand their way of thinking. And through these languages, we came to know what they considered important and by it our standards could be measured. We will never forget our English grammar rules, spelling, essays, and outside- readings, which often found us in a dilemma. S2 Tongue Twisters l i fi l Proudly displaying the hard work pu! into their log books are Charlene James, Ellen Mae Hilbert, Janice Kralochvil, Elizebeth Ansay, lorrayne Bukowski, Yvonne Aumann, and Mary Margaret Groszczyk. 3.4 4 listening lo a recording of Caesar is a change of routine for lhese Freshman latin sludenls. While Barbara Brieske graphs an equation with the aid of Sister Mary Kent, Kathleen Kraszewski and Teresa Dillon find values for another graph. Mathematical Nuts Working with the implements of solid geometry to make the subiect more concrete are Geraldine Stone, Marlene Stawski, Helen Kotaski, and Judith Blankenheim. The world of math opened to us during our freshman year with either applied math or algebra. We learned the fundamentals of mathematics and we gained a new insight into this field. Sophomore year brought ge- ometry, that fascinating world of compass and protractor. Slowly but surely we were getting a good working knowledge of math. Advanced algebra was there to meet our iunior year with a challenge. We were introduced to Iogarithms, determinants, and exponents. Trigonometry taught us the shortcuts in math, while solid ge- ometry took us into the world of the third dimension. Geometry, with its compass and protractor, proves fascinating to these sophomores. W Sister Jean Marie assists her applied math students in the intricacies of square root. S5 all . . Taking a peek into God's wonderful world of science are biology students: Rosanne Sculan, Nancy Haines, and Charlene James. Sister Mary Elise is on hand to give the needed assistance. We'll never forget the day we walked into the biology lab and Sister said, We are going to disect today. We picked up the scalpel and cut the slimy skin of that worm ever so carefully and a whole new world opened before us. Chemistry was a big chal- lenge to us, especially when our experiments iust wouldn't turn out. But it was lots of fun and none of us will ever forget our first explosion. ln physics we learned about simple machines and we worked with heat, elec- tricity, and levers. Yet, after all this, we felt we had lust taken a tiny peek into the world of science. Trying lo find the heal required to raise one gram of a substance one degree centigrade in physics class are Rose Rueth, Ruth Lawler, and Renee luebke. Scientists at Work if Watching intently to see what reaction their experiment will produce in Miss Virginia Caogan's chemistry class ure Karen Goeden, Joanne Suchalla, Elizabeth Ehrhardt, Jane Stich, Karen Niquette, and Judith Nuedling. M X Testing the reflex action of fish os Cl general science proiect are Marion Schullo, Connie Belli, Eugenie Kopanski, and Carolyn Ehrhardt. S- n -an J A better knowledge of the rules and activities of SMA is the goal of these freshmen: June Pelczynski, Sharon Mac- Phetridge, Margaret Grycowski, Carolyn Laskowski, Joanne Papelbon, and Ruth Lubner, as they study our student handbook in Sister Mary lmmaculate's Christian Family living class. Taking a classroom survey of the world are Joanne Schuster, Miss Elizabeth Reinartz, Sally Sienkiewicz, and Jac- queline Pietura in a World History class. 88 Understanding Cur Government The cause of a maior family problem might be the point ot interest for Louisa Mae Walters, Rita Brzozwy, Kathleen Harrington, and Mary Ann Rothermel, participants in a panel discussion in a sociology class. Our nation's successes and failures as we study them in our history classes, are a guide to us for our role as America's future leaders, when its progress will be in our hands. Reading our Cur- rent Events papers we watch our country gain prestige by equaling Russia's Sputnik with our own U.S. Explorer. Studying the Constitution of America helps us to understand the purpose of our Demo- cratic government. We follow the guidance of our teachers who instill in us the Catholic view- point on historical events. Our country's founders fought to establish for us a free nation. We work here to further our knowledge of well-known past events, to extract from them the pattern for the day when we will be the nation's leaders. We value our history books which hold the story of our nation, proving the greatness with which our young country has risen to a top power in so short a time. ln our sociology class we study the family, the church, and the state. We learn the things which make the wheels of our society go round. We delve into the reasons for keeping peace in this modern world, and for performing the im- portant tasks which will give us our place in society. Helping Sister Mary Elvan set up the machine for the movie, Westward Expansion, are these Amerie can History students, Nancy Lemmer, Iris Brinza, and Cecilia Sobolik. .-as i 'GFA Xe, 4-,N Practicing the correct techniques in the art of speech making is Claire Murkert, as Sister Mary Veronice and the sophomore speech class listen ottentively. ,O Practicing correct singing methods taught to them by their director, Sister Mary Agnese, is one of the Freshman chorus classes. 90 Voicing Our Views ln our Speech course we studied the techniques that are a part of the art of correct speaking. Then we put them into practice so that we might develop into poised young women and good con- versationalists. ln our chorus classes we heard the compositions of the old masters and iourneyed to their native lands through movies. We also studied the people, their customs, and folk lore of these countries, and sang some of the folk songs. In religion class we were anxious to learn more about the truths of our faith. Each year we studied a different phase of our religion. As freshmen we studied God and creation. As sopho- mores and iuniors we concentrated on the sacraments. ln our senior year we learned how Mother Church survived in her early days through our Church History course. We also studied the sacrament of Matrimony in detail. Engoymg one of Father Mark J. lyon's oral quizzes is the enthusiastic freshman Religion class 91 .Q ,pw-wa ,nm M. r..a-nv-gram .rw Beyond this window A musician is born. She prepares, perfects Performs. She learns the value Of perseverence and Co-operation, The benefit of Group activity. By the Students, For the Student Jaan Bennek presides over the Student Council meeting as Sister Mary Florence, Principal and Moderator, answers the questions some of the girls. Members of the Council are lfront rowkclockwiset Lorrayne Bukowski, Kathleen Rush, Carol Heitzman, Judith Ziegler, Janice Pump, Grace Barts, Magdalene Cleppe, Marylin Schultz, Judith Haines, Margot Callahan, Virginia Wick, and Dorene Mangan, lback rowt Judith Kaiser, Constance Emmer, Rosemary Czerznewski, Anita Kraynak, Peggy Goodman, and Patricia Fahy. Our Student Council seeks to unite knowledge and virtue by representing the student body in the governing of the school. Sister Mary Florence, Principal and Moderator, with the help of the homeroom presidents, the Sodality prefect, the CSMC president, the editors of the Fioretti and of Troubadour, meet monthly to discuss and answer the problems or questions of the student body. The purpose of the Student Council is to create a closer feeling among the girls. Throughout the year our Student Council sponsors various activities: in Novem- ber the Senior-Junior Tea, the Faculty Surprise in December, and the Mardi Gras, an annual pre-lenten affair. As Peggy Goodman, Carol Heitzman, and Judith Kaiser select the wrappings for the Faculty Surprise, Joan Bennek and Rosemary Beczkiewicz put the finishing touches on the gifts. i Y , ,, A, N, , . ,, . ,. .,,,,,-c. .... .,.- .. ' I- or -' .M 1xx Joan Bennek, presidenl of the Siudenl Council, presents a cup of tea lo Mrs. Mary Parr, the guesl speaker al lhe Senior-Junior Tea, as Cynthia Brown acls as hosless. . . F ek N, 3. Cocktail dresses lea. My and high heels replace the uniforms and flats as the Seniors escort the Juniors Oo lhe annual 95 Une Year With Mary xl'- RlXcRSlDE ALHAINBRA 'ALAC5 To XXIDE UAIXDGR Movie ratings are clearly shown on the Sodality bulletin board designed by Mary Anita Kukla, publicity chairman, as she points out the A-l movies to Judith Ziegler, prefect. Wow are these heavyl exclaims Suzanne Brin s f - Q t Nancy Lemmer, and Judy Gruszynski, as they bring some of the ninety-six Thanksgiving baskets from one of the homerooms. They will be distributed to needy families by the St. Vincent de Paul Society. A living Rosary dedicated to Mary is formed by the Sodality promoters and officers under the shelter of her grotto. We, the Sodalists of St. Mary's are pledged to Mary, our patroness. We participated in many activities in the course of the year and these added to our appreciation of this society. In October, we formed a procession under the shelter of her grotto. The clear night was spotted with our white and blue lights. Hymns sounded through the air and combined to make the feast of the Holy Rosary a living tribute to Mary. During the latter part of November we could be seen tugging anything from cranberries to celery, creating the illusion ofa newly erected A 8. P store. The record-breaking number of Thanksgiving baskets filled proved our generosity and kindness towards those less fortunate than we. We, freshies, were received into the Sodality on December lO. The solemn moment arrived when we recited the Act of Consecration and proceeded to the communion rail to receive our medals. This year our Retreat was changed from January to the last few days before Christmas. With the help of Father Omar Kelly and Father Gor- don Garske, our Retreat masters, Christmas took on a special meaning for us in the light of our recently- explained truths of religion. The new year found us eagerly an- ticipating the Lourdes Ball, February 7, which was special this year be- cause ofthe centennial ofthe Lourdes apparition. We danced to the strains of Magic Moments and dedicated the evening to Our Lady of Lourdes. ln May we had the opportunity to meet thousands of students from all over Wisconsin at our annual WCAC convention. We discussed the Catho- lic viewpoint on popular political and religious issues under the theme, World Peace Through Mary Immacu- late. A talent show and dance con- cluded the convention. To echo our love for Mary, we ended our year's activities with the breath-taking ceremonies of May Crowning. Girls in pastel formals, the sweet scent of many bouquets, to- gether with the honor given to Mary created the beauty only May Crown- ing could give. Those who helped carry out the re- sponsibilities of these many activities for the i957-58 year were Judith Ziegler, Prefect, Lois Sommers, Vice- Prefect, Joyce Scholz, Treasurer, Sue Scherkenbach, Secretary, Suzanne Brings, Apostolic Chairman, Jean Git- zinger, Our Lady's Chairman, Phyllis Osypowski, Eucharistic Chairman, and Mary Anita Kukla, Publicity Chair- man, with the guidance of Sister Mary Jose, Moderator. We Share Our Blessings I like this! seems to be the expression on Sister Maris Stella's face, as Bar- bara Sikora, Publicity chairman, presents her idea at an officers' meeting. .tmp As active members of the CSMC, we share our blessings in the gift of faith and in our many material goods. Through our various activities, under the direction of our moderator, Sister Maris Stella, we are continually striving to bring Christ to our less fortunate fellowmen by fulfilling our three-fold obiective of prayer, study, and sacrifice. Studying to learn of world missions and shar- ing ideas with others in the annual Oratorical Con- test represents our constant search for truth. Clothing chairman, Catherine Brings, and promoter, Donna Wolf, examine u barrel of clothing before packing. will Apparently pleased with results of Penny- a-day Club, lost and found, and other fund collections are promoter, Ellen Schreihart, and Dianne Daniels, Treas- urer. Mother Mary Madeline gra- ciously accepts a check from the proceeds of the annual CSMC carnival from CSMC President, Margot Callahan. Dianne Daniels, Treasurer, Anne Wagner, Secretary, and Catherine Brings,Vice-President, view this with pride as repre- sentatives of their fellow stu- dents who made possible this aid tor St. Ann's Infirmary. During the day our prayers ascend to our Heavenly Father requesting the descent of his favors on our brothers, be they rich or poor, healthy or diseased, Christian or pagan, that we may all one day be united in eternal bliss. Each month several hundred pounds of clothing are sent to missions throughout the United States. All medicine donated is forwarded to the Maryknoll Sisters' Clinic in Pusan, Korea. May the official prayer of the CSMC, which is recited before each class, always be in our hearts: Queen of Apostles, pray for the missions that all may know the Savior of the world. Eileen Warner, Trinidad, British West Indies, is being supplied with clothing and financial aid to enable her to attend a Catholic high school near her home. Fund contributions are also sup- plying Brother Salvator, a seminarian of the Mis- sionary Servants of the Most Holy Trinity, aid 'for his attainment of the priesthood. ar X Q ,iw S i NNN., WSSAQX- Eagerly waiting to collect mail from her homeroom's mailbox is promoter, Jeanine McClosky, as Anne Wagner, Sec- retary, distributes spiritual activities slips. Meanwhile, Margot Callahan, President, plans a study club program. 'Qi' Busily packing medicine tor Pusan, Korea, are Susan Sommers, Medicine chairman, and her sister, Kathleen, a promoter, while Joyce Kopydlowski, Stamp chairman, and Maria Santarelli, promoter, count and sort stamps. Lighting the Flame of XNQR qv: Truth How about using gray and red? suggests Rita McCabe, assistant editor of Troubadour as Janice Pump, editor, shows the cover dummy to Charmaine lassa, assistant business man- ager, and Catherine Zielinski, business manager. Sitting pretty is Mary Jo Schakelmann, Troubadour Queen, surrounded by her court, lois Sommers, Bonnie Valuch, Judith Haines, Mary Kircher, Mary lynn Gerlach, and Judith Benzinger. iii? s-.......-'fi i ,A Q- 3 we genes draw fu We i X 5 , QT J N pp-a Our staff - where we learned to be responsible, where we developed a sense of humor, and where we put to good use our God-given creative abilities. Troubadour and The Fioretti, obiects of our de- votion, will long live in our memories. Deadlines and dummies, parties and proofs, cleaning and copy all helped us to perfect award winning publi- cations. The '57 Troubadour received an All- Catholic rating and The Fioretti was rated All- Catholic and All-American. Highlighting our year was the crowning of Troubadour queen. At Candlelight ceremony we were awarded Quill and Scroll pins in acknowl- edgement of our accomplishments in the field of publications. At this time the junior iournalism students received cub certificates and we knew that our year of triumph, excitement, disappoint- ments, and ioy was almost over. JL- ' 'Q' r Amid photographic paper, glue cans, and unlimited patience, Mary Johnson, Judith Kubicki, Theresa Bueckers, Mary Kircher, Barbara Brueser, and Mary Jo Schakelmann help each other perfect their pages for the '58 Y' , --awww 3 Q k Troubadour. ..,.-M' 'L' .1 M g, , l lt would tit it we shorten this article an inch, suggests Joyce Scholz to Nancy Hardy as they. along with Judith Benzinger and Anne Wagner, work an a page dummy for The Fioretti. That should be retyped before it goes to the printer, says lois Sommers to Francene Wo- lak as Joan Hegelmeyer and Janice Luehrs, two other typists, confer on the correct placement ol the semi-colon. x l i 5 fling: Why don't you try this word, asks Judith Ziegler of Bernadine Platt as she, Carol Gasper, and Mary Ann Schwartz, with the assistance of Nancy Perske, write Trouba- dour copy. Starting the wheels rolling for the next issue of The Fioretti are Judith Haines, editor, Janice Pump, editorial board mem- ber, June Pandolfi, art editor, Barbara Kotarski and Mary Lynn Gerlach, board members, Sister Mary lucilda, adviser, Rita McCabe, board member, and Bonnie Valuch, assistant editor. Because knowing where to find correct in- formation is as important as gathering news, Dolores Krysiak and Christine Roock keep posted on the tiling system as Janice Jobst examines an exchange from another school. Florence Bistricky and Monica Searing check to see if there are any messages in their mail boxes for them. W .7-N 'Q Vg My .Q-Wy Hi i ...nv 4 '-sv . .Ugy . 1 ,s 'Wwe 'itgw my ,V N, Taking time out to discuss the peculiar behavior of Willie Baxter is Mr. Parcher lThomas McKalel and Mrs. Baxter ljudith Albrechtl. Enchanted by the beauty ot the woods, Willie Baxter tMarvin Simonl remarks to Lola Pratt lMary Kircherl, it's kind ot like a house, a little house, isn't it? Lola replies, ess. Papa Parcher iDavid Killian, relates one ot his typical summer night experiences to his daughter May Uudith Andersonl and her beau, Joe Bullitt lGary Howardl. A These Dan Bosco boys: Dennis Peters, Gary Howard, Dennis Wasielewski, Kenneth Gross, Frank Schuster, Donald Pionek, Kenneth Krueger, Patrick Brezonik, and Donald Schumacher, portraying Willie's friends from Indiana in Seventeen, really made Lola Pratt lluane Sweet! feel welcome when they sang lt's Reciprocity. Carrying his dog Clem and exclaiming to Mrs. Baxter lMar- garet Moierl and her daughter Jane lGeor- gianne Kanel that he is ready to serve lemonade and sand- wishes for the Baxter party is their servant Genesis Uohn Mysz- ewskil. x. ss S Row l Row 2: Row 3: Song Resounds Throughout One of the largest organiza- tions that we are proud of at SMA is our Glee Club, comprising over lOO St. Maryans. Our aim is the glorification of God through our voices, our goal is proper technique, pronunciation, and bal- ance in order to transmit our story in song to an audience, the result, our complete satisfaction for ef- forts well received. The new school term com- menced with the Living Rosary during an evening in October. The singing of Handel's Messiah presented the true message of Christmas, the coming of Christ. Susan Spielbauer, Lorrayne Bukowski, Carol Mazurkiewicz, Kathleen Hickey, Annette Kircher, Eileen Tomaszewski, Kathleen West, Carol Boczkiewicz, Ruth Ann Kowalski, Valerie Balistreri, Donna Wright, Susan Olsen, Joyce Franke, Jacqueline Pietura, Donna Crouse, Judith Raymond. Dianne Daniels, Kathleen Rush, Patricia Aken, Barbara Mlot, Mary Jane Slawny, Darlene Schaller, Elaine Jazwiecki, Mary Kircher, Judith Albrecht, Sandra Redman, Priscilla Florek, Alexa Fendryk, Patricia McCabe, Connie Emmer, Christine Krawczyk. Grace Barts, Jacqualynn Hebert, Lorraine Zmania, Dorene Mangan, Rita McCabe, Eunice Stefanowski, Elaine Suminski, Ruth Lawler, Marilyn Korsch, Patricia Smith, Luane Sweet, Christine Panfil, Margaret Maier, Veronica Nagel, Nadine Putlck. iavgg gs Easing 2333 3 if 33 i ii Q, xx 3 1 wi'- sis. X, - Nuw. . A FK ix 5 9 is if i W ii. ii On the day after Thanksgiving we eagerly boarded the bus parked in the circle drive. We were off to Orchestra Hall in Chicago to hear the Chicago Symphony with pianist Eu- gene lstomin under the direction of Fritz Reiner. Some of us felt dizzy after peering down from the gallery. The rest of us went home with stiff necks after gaping up from the first or second row. Each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday we were seen hurrying up the stairs to the audi- torium with our books under one arm and our instrument under the other. After we were inside we stole a quick glance at the clock. Still safe was most often the thought for it was only one minute to eight. Y? Tuning their instruments tothe A given them by Yvonne Kalinowski, is the string section: Mary Schmitt, Joanne Patti, Bar- bara Mallinger, Patricia Suminski, and Geraldine Gauthier, violins: Alice Nie- meyer and Gaile Czernizkawski, cellos, Joyce Gehred and Lois Sommers, basses, Janice Kratochvil, Catherine Zielinski, and Maria Santarelli, percussion members of the orchestra, are helping Jo Ann Patti, librarian, sort music. Making their way to the fourth- floor lobby for their brass sec- tional rehearsal are Judith Kais- J er, Kathleen Wagner, Bernadine Zitella, Patricia Boyle, Janice Polacheck, accompanist, Patricia Polakowski, Kathleen Kramer, and Nancy Hegelmeyer, accom- panist. Musicians Learn the Score We could often be heard rehearsing for our annual performance at Sister Mary Florence's nameday, the Christmas program, or per- haps the Spring Concert, where we displayed the ac- complishments of a year's hard work. Recorded in our book of memories along with our trip to Chicago, was initiation in fall and the Orchestra picnic on Ascension Thursday. lt al- ways managed to fog up and drizzle on our picnic day, but we never let the damper take hold. Rosemary Beczkiewicz, woodwind section leader, demonstrates the proper technique of cleaning a clarinet to the other mem- bers of the section: Peggy Goodmann, Donna Wolf, Sheila Dunn, Ellen Zimmerman, lo Ann Patti, Carol Heinrich, Joyce Jobst, Kathryn Zielinski, and Kathleen lachacz. On this same happy note we pooled our talents in planning our float and booths at Carni- val and Mardi Gras. We always had a great time assembling our brainstorms and then when we thought we had it, we watched it collapse. But our efforts felt rewarded when we heard that we had won a prize. Along with the arrival of robins and tulips came the District solo and ensemble contests. Those who worked extra hard received one ratings and even one stars, which meant we would later be off to Madison for the State Contest. Now our trip to Madison, our annual picnic, and our Spring Concert are over. June has arrived, our year is complete. Enjoying the snapshots token at initiation are Sister Mary Andree and the officers of the Orchestra: Nancy Hegelmeyer, Secretory: Kathleen Wagner President, and Joyce Jobst, Treasurer. All decked out in their new outfits is the clarinet quartet: Rosemary Beczkiewicz, Joyce Jobst, Peggy Goodmann, and Carol lynn Heinrich, as they re- hearse one ot their numbers before a performance. Widening Our Views r Mary Ann Schwartz, Vice-president, shows an interesting item in the C'vi Cl b I cs u scrapbook to Sister Mary Chrysostom, Moderator, Mary Ellen Ziesler, President, and Francene Wolak, Secretary, while Dolores Krysiak, Treosurer, and Ruth Lawler, Historian, look on. Sister Mary Chrysostom helps Mary Ellen use magazines to prepare for a meeting Zresler, Catherine Brings, Judith Ben- of the Catholic Students Better Govern- linger, Rosa Musquiz, and Rita McCabe ment Council. 108 Helping us to learn and understand the importance of our government and our community lite is the purpose of our Civics Club. This organization, because of its large size, works through many smaller organizations. Safety Council, Governor's Committee on Human Rights, and Catholic Students Better Government Council each have their own particular organization and contribute to the success of the Civics Club. At Christmas time we delivered over l6,000 Christmas cards to the faculty and students. The importance of fire preven- tion was the subiect of a skit during Octo- ber in which Smoky Bear paid us a visit and the SMA Fire Department illustrated their technique on a tire made of cello- phane. The Governor's Council on Human Rights meets regularly to discuss racial conditions existing in the United States. The Catholic Students Better Government Council discusses national and local prob- lems, using parliamentary procedure. The Safety Council deals with a prob- lem in our own school-bus conduct. Each day the members keep order in the waiting lines and on the buses to see that we are acting as St. Maryans. Braves pitcher, Bob Trowbridge, auto- graphs a baseball for Janice Kratochvil at the CSMC carnival, while Janice Sweet, Margaret Statz, and Margaret Walther look on enviously. Heading for the bus stop are these Safety Council members: first row next to railing Theresa Bueckers, Mary Ann Schwartz, Mary Ellen Burger, Antoinette Marifke, Joyce Jobst second row Lois Brykcynski, Gloria Leszczynslri, Dolores Krysiak, Avita Gladys, Jo Ann Patti Francene Wolak third row, Judith Benzinger, Christine Roock, Barbara Todryk, Joyce Scholz fourth row Joan Zurowski and Marylin Schultz. I-X ,y l .f ,1- Une Big Happy Family A typical day for us begins at 6:25 a.m., when we rise and get ready for Mass, followed by breakfast, dishes, and making beds-then off to school. At lunch time hungry residents flood the dining room, and classes follow once again. After school we have an hour to ourselves which we usually spend chatting in the dorms or going on walks around the campus. Study hall is next on our daily program, fol- lowed by supper and recreation. We spend our recreation period in our social room watching T.V., listening to the radio, dancing, singing, read- ing, or iust talking. When recreation is over, we all go to the chapel to say goodnight to Our Lord. Then another study hall, and off to dreamland - unless that extra geometry theorem, or Latin transla- tion requires late study hall. We really are one big happy fam- ily. We learn to help each other, to have fun together, and live as one family under the guidance of Sister Mary Alberta, our Moderator. Order is heaven's first law, might be the thought uppermost in the minds of Clara Theine, Antoinette Madler, Darlene Mclfune, and Carol Willer, as they carefully set the table for dinner. ,4 jj ,fs X a x ih- X 1.x President ot the Resident Students' Club, Kathryn Schmidt, Sandra l.a Vasser, Treasurer, Mary Willett, Secretary, and ' Caroline Deibele, Vice President, listen closely as Sister -s 1 ly Mary Alberta, Moderator, studies the agenda for their next . . meeting. W 'A i jj Constance Emmer, Jean Git- zinger, Rita McCabe, Miss Vir- . :M ginia Coogan, Judith Kaiser, i Caroline Deibele, and Dorene Mangan spent an enioyable evening at the Resident Stu- dents' annual Halloween party. Rita McCabe serves Miss Vir- -1 A 5 525305 ginia Coogan, science and his- Ill K gf R' tory teacher. s . ,J xi.. ui K. ff W K .ii S 11 ax 1 W , F5 g .3 1, 53 is 9, , 3 Eagerly listening to Sister Mary Ulric as she explains how 4 'K f to use the new automatic washer are Ellen Zimmermann fseatedj, Nancy Ziesler, Susan Sommers, Donna Kenney, and Annette Kornely. 1? ' ' C- Massa! Future Atom Smoslwers l The April bulletin board displayed the winners of St. Mary's in the regional Science Fair, held at Memorial Union, Marquette University. Sister Mary Alberta explains the anatomy of the cat to the Science club officers: Barbara Piasecki, President, Patricia R I I . . . eu, Secretary, Susan Gmitruk, Treasurer, Maureen Fogarty, Historian. 1 UUDHI1 Viewing their winning en, try, Properties of Rub- ber , in the Science Fair held al St. Mary's are Elaine Suminski, Helen Kotoski, Joan Bennek, and Geraldine Reslel. We acquired a deeper appreciation of God's world around us through the study ot the sciences of biology, chemistry, and physics. While taking one of these maior sciences, we could ioin the Phi Beta Chi Club whose purpose was to promote a greater knowledge of science and a more scientific outlook on life. We accomplished this by entering proiects in the annual Southeastern Wisconsin Science Fair which is sponsored by the Milwaukee Journal and Marquette University. This year, we visited the paper institute, Lakeview mill at Neenah and the Institute of Paper Chemistry at Appleton, Wisconsin. Our guide gave us a general idea as to the processes and research involved in the making of the paper we use everyday. We never realized that the making of one sheet of paper entailed so much work. Freshman Math and Science Club officers: Barbara Schulz, Secretary, Marsha Stahl, Treasurer, Kathleen Gleason President, and Sister Joseph Marie, Moderator, find that Math can be Fun. lli Boniour! Buenos dias! Salvete! Pointing out Alsace on the French Club bulletin board to June Pandolfi, Presi- dent, Margaret Maier, I Treasurer, and Mary Kircher, Secretary, is Sister Mary Serena, the Moder- ator of the club. Boniour! Buenos dias! Salvete! We greeted our friends many times in French, Spanish, or Latin Club with these words. ln Le Cercle Francais de Notre Dame, the French Club of Our Lady, we were both entertained by and educated in French conversation through the movies or skits presented at each meeting. The annual banquet at which only French was spoken gave us an opportunity to display our knowledge of the language. Listening attentively to Sister Mary Nivard, Mode erator of the Latin Club, as she explains the de- signs and materials used in Greek pottery are Car- ol Gasper, President, Do- lores Krysiak, Secretary, and Patricia George, Treasurer of the club. Examining souvenirs from Mexico are the officers of the Spanish Club: Barbara Hertz, Treasurer, Sister Mary Bonaven- ture, Moderator, Rosemary Loch, Presi- dent, and Mary Sartori, Secretary. The movies which we saw and the speakers, who had been to Spain or Mex- ico acquainted us, the Spanish Club mem- bers, with the people and culture of these countries. We also became more aware of the part played by the Church through our reports on Spanish-speaking saints. Our Spanish spelling bee and our picnic us with a chance in the spring provided to better acquaint ourselves with the other club members. Our Excelsior Latin Club meetings were usually concluded with a short discussion on Roman occupations and a skit depict- ing life in Rome. When we put on our at the Latin banquet, tunics and togas we were carried back to ancient Rome. Our publication, The Excelsior, which e ared for all Latin students, en- we pr p abled us to write and issue our own com- positions. Participating in their first costumed skit are these Senior Latin Club members: Caroline Deibele, Barbara Kotarski, Mary Lynn Gerlach, and Renee Luebke. Wg: --.fs - , -7 .gi Sources ot Culture 'Y I, Anticipating the work 5 ahead, but delighted with U s the overflowing basket i' 5 'I after a monthly Ritrote 4 3-., ,, T,,i' contest are the officers: 5, is Dorothy Haas, Art Editor, Sister Mary Elvan, Modera- tor, Carol Witkowski, Treasurer, Judith Ander- son, Secretary, Theresa Bueckers, President, Flor- ence Bistricky, Vice Presi- dent. We realize that there are numerous opportunities for full development of personality as students of our school. Looking for an outlet to satisfy our interests, we find various clubs in which we can fulfill those ambitions. We develop that creative ability to write through the Ritrote Club. Each month, our prize pos- session is placed in a familiar basket, with the hope of winning at least one honorable mention. To be poised and ladylike is another one of our goals, and through the Ushers Club, we attain these assets. Seating those who attend school programs and performances is a helpful as well as an enioyable experience. Peeking into the library, we find the monthly meeting in session. But we are welcome any time, for the library is a warm, inspiring place where the phrase quiet please is cleverly implied. We, as students, know the true value of time spent in reading a good book. Showing the officers o selection of the newest books is Jacquelyn Memmel, President of the li- brary Club. Judith Benzinger, Secretary, Judith Dzibinski, Treasurer, and Sister Mary Paul- ette, Moderator, admire the il- lustrations and covers of several recent editions. A Nancy Perske, President of the Camera Club, proudly displays the products ot the darkroom while the officers, Sister Mary liguoria, Moderator, Sarah Neuens, Treas- urer, and Linda Mrotek, Secretary, share her excitement and satisfaction. As Sister Mary Mathias, Mod- erator, gives the otticial badge to the Ushers Club ofticers: Geraldine Reszel, President, and Carol Kubicki, Secretary, they cheerfully look forward to com- ing school programs. Lights Out, could well Club's darkroom door, for professional photographer veloping lust one negative it be the sign on the Camera here we try to imitate the The satisfaction of de- is worth our long hours in total darkness. Our knowledge in photography is now more than merely taking a snapshot or looking at the familiar birdie. We catch ourselves walking in rhythm to the Maryan Music Club meeting each month. Music is an expression of human emotion, and what a wonderful way it can be developed. Singing, dancing, or listening is an art which should be developed in each one of us. Through these clubs, we learn to work with others who enioy the same things. We accept their opinions and add some of our own. As loyal club members, we have participated and associated with faculty and friends. Explaining the value of a bass drum in on orchestra or band to the oiicers is Sister Mary Agnese, Moderator of the Maryan Music Club. From top to bottom are Judith Poborsky, Vice President, Carol Wagner, Secretary, Annette Kircher, Treasurer, Luane Sweet, Presi- dent. Lights, Ccimerci, Action The rush and scramble of a dress rehearsal takes place as ihe scenery goes up. Assisling Mrs. Moss lMuureen Young! is Mother Bassonwaite lChurIene Wolfj, while Reverend Mother lSandra Woidoj attempts to console her. Doing some detective work on his own is the Baron lDennis Petersl as he grasps the arm of Venetia lBarbara Uszlerl. Behind the maroon curtain, scenery is in place, makeup is applied, and costumes are arrayed, while in front of that same curtain tension mounts with expectation. Lent, Christmas, and our principal's nameday give us ample opportunity to present our talent in play productions. Murder in a Nunnery, our annual play, came to life and concluded our ac- tivities 'for last year. Murder monopolized the scene. Who did it? was the com- mon query. Presiding over our monthly meetings for the '57-'58 year are Barbara Uszler, Presi- dent, Judith Delopst, Vice-president, Ethel Fuss, Secretary, and Lucretia Wetzel, Treasurer. Well, what do you think, who put the knife in the old lady? is Inex's Uoyce Morzionj question as Venetia lEtheI Fussj, instructor at Harrington Convent School, tries in vain to keep Turkey, Verity, and Prudence lAnnette Kornely, Patricia Reul, and Gloria Kryfkej occupied and away from the murder scene. lead him astray. Oh, yes, I am sorry now . . . but am I sorry for the right reason? We shall see. I did what I was urged to do, Reverend Mother. Thus Mrs. Ross as played by Judy Delopst confessed to Reverend Mather ISandra Woidal that she was the one who had murdered the Baroness, as Inspector Pearson IRonald Mazurkiewiczl, Venetia Geza IBarbara Uszlerl, and Sergeant Mulligan Uames Allesl, listen attentively. , It isn't against the law for the palize to use the telephone around here, is ut? exclaims Sergeant Mulligan Uames Allesl as Mother Peck ISandra lrackil tries to fi 32' 0 .. 13:62 r.f,. ,3 :lib fi 4' f-'15 A t 6 , if get I. Mr. Turtle lDennis Wasielewskij who has the pleasant air of on old ond retired bandit, was stopped by the Inspector lRonold Mazurkiewiczt in the garden ivst os Mr, Turtle had finished digging the grove. Good Heavens, mon-con't you tell the diHerence between cz clue and on accident? ex- cloims Mother Peck lSandro Irackit as Sergeant Mulligan Uames Alle-sl shows Inspector Peorson Ulonold Mozurkiewiczl, Reverend Mother Uulie Gerlochl the so-called new evidence. Fun for --11 wg' I is ,dy , Shave him alive and you'lI win a prize, exclaims Sister Jean Marie and Joan Krauska, to a sharp-eyed patronizer. The Barber Prep School booth cap- tured first place for Homeroom 412. X Q x 5 A -.i q -, 3 A m e Which one shall it be? claims Janet Orlinski, who tries to win a prize from outer space as Joan McKagan, Jacqueline Pietura and Muriel Squire watch carefully. I G wrt:.',c 'Q - I ' ,. ' 5 3. In rg, h' .t i K . , . 1 Dreams ot a chocolate cake came true for Nancy Maurice, as Sister W Mary Doloro presents the prize, Beckoning all to try their luck are Marylin Schultz and Ruth Lawler. After weeks of planning and dec- orating, we displayed our finished booths at the CSMC carnival. Here we participated in skill games, with our relatives and friends, trying to win that eye-catching prize. The gymnasium, garbed in its flashy attire, represented anything from wishing wells to obiects from outer space. Decorative booths combined with tantalizing aromas lured all un- til we left for home with our purses empty. Can't we buy two bags of popcorn? pleads little Joyce with her mother, Mrs. George Kraynak, as herisister Terry lo awaits the decision. Also wait- ing patiently are Geraldine Gauthier and Peggy Goodman, Orchestra attendants for the Popcorn Wagon. 125 The climax of an exciting day for all St. Maryans was the coronation of Queen Arline Blattner by her father, Mr. Blattner. The Oueen's court consisted of Joyce Kasza, Barbara Piasecki Mary Blattner Mary Ellen Reega, and Valerie Balistreri. Trumpeters are Kathleen Wagner and Bernadine Zitella Ye Olde Judges: Editors Janice Pump and Judith Haines, Assistant Editors Rita McCabe and Bonnie Valuch, Business Managers Catherine Zielinski and Monica Searing, and Assistant Business Managers Charmaine Lasso and Bernadine Pfaff of the Troubadour and Fioretti, critically evaluate the floats on originality, neat- ness, and beauty. Sweet is the word which can best describe the float of Homeroom 323 entitled Honeycomb 5 i QS' B sc..,,W N gy , 2' ,s- 5 f K . XKQA Magic and Merriment! Teacher Michoelene Raich brings us back to the days of Readin, Ritin, and Rithmetic, in their float from Homeroom 212 entitled School Days . Fun, noise, and laughter are three words which can best describe our Mardi Gras. After many days of work- ing on floats and booths, nothing smelled better than the aroma of hot buttered popcorn, sizzling hot dogs, and homemade candy. One of the big events of the day was the parade of floats held in the afternoon for the students and in the evening for our parents. Unity and victory go hand in hand was the thought in our minds when we won top honors with our float. With- out the contributions, co-op- eration, and just plain hard work of the entire homeroom, this dream could never have become a reality. Exhibiting their float An Olde German Clock are members of Homeroom 215: tStandingl Rita Brzo- zowy, Theresa Bueckers, and Geraldine Reszel. Peeking through the clock are Mary Kircher, Mary Anita Kukla, Theresa Slowinski, ond Caroline Deibele. Our Queen Bonnie Dancing, dreaming, and wishing that the night would never end were the thoughts that passed through the minds of many couples at the annual Junior- Senior Prom. The parasols and flowers were all in place in the Garden in the Rain and reigning over it were lovely Queen Bonnie Valuch and King Jack Rothe. Bob Steven's Orchestra set the mood, as we danced in this lovely garden of flowers. Sharon Kolstad and Ellen Schreihart, escorted by Lawrence Sobieske and Gerald Lupini, represented the Junior class on the court of honor. Representing the Senior class were Barbaro Bosco and Joanne Wolf and their escorts Joseph Avcona and Ralph Oelke. After the prom we and our escorts left for the post-prom party, which is sponsored by the Fathers' Club at the Antlers Hotel ballroom. Never before had an evening seemed so short as this night of the Junior-Senior Prom. leading the grand march, which began the prom, are the King and Queen fole lowed directly by their court. Reigning over the 1957 Junior- Senior Prom, Garden in the Ruin, were Bonnie Vuluch and Jack Rolhe. Honoring the Blessed Molher with c bou- quet of red roses are Queen Bonnie and King Jack. -mf Home and School Unilecl We E l Happily accepling a Chris! mas gill from Santa Claus portrayed by Mrs. J. R Timlin is Sister Mary Flor ence, Principal, at lhe an nual Molhers' Guild Chris! mas parly. Yes, fha! cake looks de- licious! exclaims Mrs. Raymond Weis to Mrs. Anlan Jezukiewicz, Chair- man of the Annual Bake Sale, while Mrs. Harry Brown and Mrs. J. H. Haebig examine the color- ful array of home-made bakery. if ' rqihvifu :WX 'frwigw Mrs. Erwin Palkowski, President of Our Lady's Guild, and Mrs. Benedict Gruszynski cast smiles of approval upon the portable television and hand-made afghan, which were prizes at the February card party. Closer relationship between our teachers and parents was fostered in the formation of two societies-Our Lady's Guild and the Fathers' Club. The Mothers' Guild sponsors a Christmas Party, the Junior-Senior Prom, the Father- Daughter Banquet, and a Card Party an- nually. As members of the Guild, our moth- ers attended monthly meetings at which they were introduced to other mothers and renewed old friendships. Discussions of our future proiects followed by entertain- ment and refreshments constituted many moments of enioyment for our moms. The smokers sponsored by the Fathers' Club provided our dads with the oppor- tunity to tour SMA, hear interesting lec- tures, and partake in card-playing with our classmates' fathers. All proceeds from the activities and proiects undertaken by these two organiza- tions offer financial aid to our school. Distributing gifts at Our Lady's Guild Christmas Party are Mrs. J. R. Timlin, Santa Clausg Mrs. Henry Kowalski and Mrs. Francis Marzian, brownies, while Mrs. Percy Hintz, Chairman of the Guild Christmas Party, observes the fes- tivities and Sister Mary Maxelinda beams as she receives her gift. Alumnae Reminisce ,..-w- W-...sv . M. Alumnae Association members: Alice Mirkowski, Dolores Mirkowski, Mrs. Robert Sosnowski Antczak, Mrs. Stanley Maryak Adamus, Mrs. William Sibryondio Podewils, and Mrs. John Krohn Klaeser, are busily sending out notices for the coming Recollection Day. Former editors of THE FIORETTI, Joan Doersching, '57, Sylvia Sieracki, '56, and Judith Haines, present editor, compare past and present issues of THE FIORETTI with smiles of approval. ai!! an-............. Family unity at school is well illustrated by the Palkowski family as Joan welcomes her sister Mary Ellen, graduate of 19575 her father, Vice President ol the Fathers' Club: and her mother, President of Our Lady's Guild, to one of SMA's social functions. ,W-f Each year a new class of graduates is wel- comed into SMA's Alumnae Association. As members we participate in the Annual Day of Recollection, a Card Party-Bake Sale, a Style Show, the Maryan Memories Ball, and June Banquet Reunion. This organization has been active since 1904. Sister Mary Florence, may l present my father, Mr. Clem Linski, were the words of Marilyn Linski as she introduced her father, President ot the Fathers' Club, to the Principal. yfv Worthwhile expenditure, exclaimed Mr. Leo Fendryk, Secretary ot the Fathers' Club, was the purchase of this micro- phone system by the Fathers' Club, as Sister Mary Andree examines the equip- ment. Cleaning instruments seems more enioy- able than dutiful to Barbara Jobst, grad- uate ot 1955, who is now a Registered Dental Hygienist in Denver, Colorado. X ct fr, .. vt 'ltffff Dramatic Art students, Ethel Fuss, Barbara Uszler, and Judith Delopst, received tull- hearted congratulations for their produc- tion, THE KING AND l, from members of the Fathers' Club, Mr. Walter Abricki, Mr. Joseph Kaczkowski, and Mr. Willis Lawler. 1, IJ U..- .- . lit! A .. .4 I' V 1 i i' 'ti ' - X V-Aliius. iq' 's ,lav- Come Follow Me 'JW ,-4 . 1, 4 'C Admiring some of their art work ore Sister Maria Dolorosu lDelores Linskil, Sister M059 lmm0CUl079lMary Ann Ty borskil, Sister Mary Ignatius Loyola Uoanne Sneigl, and Sister Benedict Marie lNorene Bayl. Through work, prayer, sacrifice, and study these few dedicate themselves to God. ln the religious life, they serve Him through the vows of poverty, chastity and obedience. By their lives they bring God's blessings upon the world. At St. Francis of Assisi Convent, many St. Maryans fulfill their vocation as members of this sisterhood. 132 Admiring last year's yearbook are former graduates: Delores Theine, Patricia Knafflo, Patricia Cukiati, Audrey Mczejewski, Janet Klecker, and Nancy Walcxak. Having an enioyahle conversation during their recreation are Sister Marie Edward lBetty Billol, Sister Mary Wilfred Ann iAnnette Basie-rj, Sister Mary Frances Cabrini iAnn Sakscfskit, Sister Mary Benedict ikuthmary Mangcnj, Sister Mary Jan Sarto tAnn Dretzkat, Sister Mary Eloise lNotaIie Stockt, and Sister Mary Olive, novice mistress and former principal at SMA. Effie Players Learn the Score thl tic . Q-ff' Sportsmanship, loyalty, teamwork, and responsibility are the requirements for all members of the Athletic Club. Its aim is to build and develop these traits in its members. In the time spent in the gym we had numerous op- portunities to participate in many different types of com- petition. There was a chance for individual merit and achievement in the tennis and archery contests. Baseball, basketball, and volleyball tournaments provided the op- portunity to develop the responsibility and teamwork needed in group participation. We are proud of victory, but we also learned that being on top was not always as important as being good sports in time of defeat. Mix sportsmanship, loyalty, teamwork, and responsibility, add a little victory with defeat, and the result will be a healthy body and a healthy mind--a fine recipe for success. Our gym classes offered us the opportunity to learn the social grace of dancing, the excitement of soccer and wisket, and the education of health instructions. 154 C I re., 4- - Ula After another wonderful year of athletics, Coach Burdick and the Athletic Club officers, Barbara Todryk, presidentg lleftl Suzanne Dusxynski, treasurer, Barbara Kotarski, secretary, retell their thrilling experiences in archery, baseball, bas- ketball, tennis, and volleyball. The titles of all-school champs belong to Rita Switalski and Annette Sklander as they claimed the tennis and archery championship, respectively. She flies through the air can well describe Carol Cieslak as she clears the hurdle with the greatest of ease. Individual skill and achievement were shown by participants in the archery and tennis tournaments. These contests were open to all members of the Athletic Club. ln order to hit the bull's eye, you must keep the string tight, explains Coach Burdick to these two sophs, Dorene Man- gan and Judith Woiie- chowski. 4, iff' Q . I M ai s is a little aim, explains Coach Burdick to archer, Barbara Mlot. R g V Q31 nk e 'Fi 3 c gi 4 39 J ,,,5 ix 4 K Q ,.o i xx 'rg 'Qil I 'Ne-Jr I x '1 it? fs. x t -3' 'vi .-, g, , , Xie l f 'f - f . f F -'W I , . ,-it l 'iii tr 5 nf f W 'Y e N i J'-V mf I v. -.5 R A ,gag ,, ,'-fi es- in , V I yi . ' N- I gm . K N, A If s , . 1- .W f A .vsp A 4 ,s ' T ' fri, my ,V A ., 0 MY. gf-wk, 1 L -AJ, -V ' ,' f-.1 k'-vi 'iff' . . , . . . . H W, , H ef! ' fi ,I 'ii '-j---'ws Will she get it? ' is the question in the mind of lorraine ' ' .' -'..'- ,,y.f.,... ' . - 'YQ Q 'H h 'dt D ' h h' A TA4:i'tE1fa, yum, , ,H M in asv rum N Sc mi as emse long reac es for a ugh pop foul. 4, -5' . :t I ffm- 1 i 'YY ' - 'i .. Q ' a, a,,i'ig.f, .v mg f. -'vs-y 'Q V gy- xnfif, ' . 'A 1 ., , v. -4, 1-,gg -','.',. -ft .4 -. -. K' Q . ,Ai X if. ' is Q if-Q . -,mf , QQ. 4' -'.'- ' '. -- 3 in -' s . .1 -Q 3 X. '- 'f,,. ' ' K' Al. A U7 lf, ff: . is F.. if JL' ', -' , 5 f 3 ' 15.3 W Trying on the new field hockey equipment with the assistance of Coach Burdick is Adrienne Waszak. Which end do you hit the ball with? -was just one of the many questions asked concerning the new sport at SMA, field hock- ey. Sophs participated in hockey games during their gym classes. Batter Up are two words which give every baseball player the hope of a homerun or the disappointment of a strikeout. ln either case, the spirit during base- ball season runs high among the sophs, juniors, and seniors in the Athletic Club and also the fresh- men and sophomores in gym classes. Just in time, excloims Joyce Kasza as Coach calls Maureen Fogarty out is-fy at - 1 gr 'I '-. l . N Pl I didn't think they scored that many runs, re- marks Kathleen Hintz as she peeks over Cecilia Sobolik's shoulder into the scorebook. Displaying the coveted baseball trophy to Coach Burdick and members of her champion team is captain, Carol Cieslak. Team members lstandingl are Claudia Simek, Carol Karras, Jacqueline Pietura, Diane Oman, and Cassandra Jurkowski, lkneelingl Dorene Mangan, Nancy Haines, Kathleen Todryk, and Constance Voelker. Proudly displaying their Athletic Club sweaters with the numeral '58 are these seniors: Iback YOWJ Coach Burdick, Barbara Kotarski, Mary Kircher, Barbara Todryk, Lois Sommersy lsecond rowj Bernadine Plaff, Joyce Scholz, Rita McCabe, Judith Ziegler, and Bonnie Valuch, lsittingl Anita Pischinger, Joan Nemeth, Mary lynn Gerlach, and Mary Ann Schwartz. TEAMS Won lost Grasshoppers . 6 0 1 Crickets . 4 2 I' Honey Comu 4 l Panthers .. .. 3 2 - 'g Tamies ., 3 2 'B 3 Teddi Bears 2 3 i Go-Getters . , l 4 Stealers .. l A Schmoz . l 4 Squaws , I 4 JM ,Qld Happily receiving the '57 volleyball trophy from Coach Burdick is captain, Judith Ziegler, as the Nine Behind the Eight Balls watch her. They are: lstandingj Rosa Musquiz, Margot Callahan, Lois Sommers, and Lois Brykczynskig lsittingl Joan Nemeth and Rita McCabe. TEAMS Won lost Nine Behind the Eight Ball ..... ,..... 6 0 Pizza Petes .. ...... ....,.. ...,..,. ..... 5 l Barbettes ..,.. ,. ..., ...... . . .... ., 3 3 Kotes Mates .. . ..,.. , 3 3 Starlighters . ...... 3 3 V. B. Terrors ...... l 5 Wildcats .. ,..... 0 6 Temperatures rise to a fast 105' - hearts beat faster as the clock shows only a few more seconds to the basketball game. There was the first time we com- mitted a foul-our spirits sank to a low ebb. But soon rose as our team scored again. Receiving the coveted basket- ball trophy from Coach Bur- dick is captain Kathleen Hintz while the members of her team look on with approval. From left to right are: Joan Kosmotka, Josephine Johnson, Mary Ann Padol, Judith Nuedling, Lorraine Schmidt, and Antoinette Dominguez. gr- Queen of victory, pray for us, starts off each game with th hope of a vice tory. 'iDon't be that way, Barbara Todryk si- lently urges Judith Schaefer as she tries to block the attempt- ed basket. g fff Coming are dramatic new ad- vances in science and industry that will crowd centuries of prog- ress into decades . . . bringing new challenges, new opportuni- R ties, new rewards. N... X You're just in time! Al.l..lS-Cl-IALMERS Q WHERE ENGINEERING IN ACTION IS AT WORK ON YOUR FUTURE TODAY fl, Me Seniors lafanning or a Coffege eclucafion .7Ae .fdfumnae of Ciarclinaf Sfrifch Cjoffege inuife you fo lgegiafer af fheir Coffege . . . . . Accredited by The North Central Association The University of Wisconsin American Assoc. for Colleges of Teacher Education TOWNE DRUG SHOP CORNER OF BOLIVER 8. HOWELL BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU . . . SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU TOMARO CONTRACTORS INC. 2727 E. Layton Ave. LEBROS FURNITURE CO. furniture with a reputation 6762 W. Beloit Rd. 9430 W. National Ave. West Allis I9, Wis. l.EO'S BARBER SHOP 6760 W. Beloit Rd. Union Shop Compliments of MILWAUKEE SPICE MILLS Start now to save regularly, PBOFITABLY and SAFELY . . . the SAVINGS :S LOAN WAY SOUTH MILWAUKEE SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSOCIATION The KRAMER CO. Milwaukee I5, Wis. 2585 S. 33rd St. EV. 3-0043 TOY'S CHINATOWN RESTAURANT Chinese and American Dishes 306 W. Wisconsin Ave. 10:30 a.m. to 1 a.rn KonicIci's Heating 8- Air Conditioning Co. WE INSTALL, CLEAN AND REPAIR ANY MAKE FURNACE OR AIR CONDITIONING UNIT aiowens-Humlolrlsns AUTOMATIC CONTROLS EVergreen 3-3380 1919 SOUTH 13th ST. VI'S BEAUTY SHOP 'il' 3062 S. Delaware Ave. HU. 3-2773 VALUCH BROS., INC. - Plumbing, Heating Contractors - Plumbing Supplies Paint SL Hardware BZSPAKRDAVE. ' HU189 CUDAHY, WIS. S. J. CASPER CO. FOOD SERVING EQUIPMENT CASPER'S CRYSTAL ROOM SYRACUSE CHINA - CRYSTAL KITCHEN UTENSILS ik 845 N. Plankinton Ave. BR. I-6640 MOUNT MARY COLLEGE Fully-accredited Liberal Arts College for Women Day and Resident Students Conducted by the SCHOOL SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME For complete data pay us a visit or phone THE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS 92nd and Burleigh BL. 8-2154 Milwaukee IO, Wisconsin Best Wishes F rom QU I RK Realty Co. JAMES F. QUIRK Realtor Specializing in Fine South Side Homes Your Home Taken in Trade 3383 E. Layton Ave. HU. 3-4444 sms? ww if A5 444 '. n. ,. ,Minis - 'tif I fi 549,64 0 4' Wh Lf N WrHMM,fiF,,,..... is 3621 N. i Bright and cheery is 'he uimosphere of ihe resident students' dining after the redecorciio by Josien. osten ompany PAINTERS and DECORATORS Port Washington Road Telephone COncor d 4-8255 .iw on ACCREDITED SCHOOLS of -.s N J' ' f l x Q . 5 A ACCREDITED SCHOOLS OF BEAUTY CULTURE- IN WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE Sth Floor Plankinton Bldg. MARVEL SCHOOL Executive Offices For All School - 16 s 1 W. Wisconsin Ave. MILWAUKEE 3, WISCONSIN BR. 3-5764 Your Fufure and Your Forfune are Af Your Finger Tips!! GREEN BAY SCHOOL 111W S. Washington St. EAU CLAIRE SCHOOL 303W S. Barstow St. MADISON SCHOOL 29 East Dayton St. 642 N. Sth Sr. MILWAUICEE MILWAUKEE MEMORIAL CO., INC. 2605 W. Oklahoma Ave. 2409 W. Vliet St. EV. 4-1074 frwo snownoomsy DI. 2-1198 MAG-YERA'S PAINT Sz HARDWARE 4753 So. Packard Avenue CUDAHY, WIS. HELEN KLAFKA'S Complete Catering Service for Weddings, Banquets and Receptions 800 E. Clarke Residence at 3040 North Pierce St. SI. Call FR. 2-7240 I. W. NIEMIINN SUNS INC FUNERAL HOME 2486 S. Kinnickinnic Ave Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin Telephone SH 4-5156 Conferring with Mary Jo Schaklemon, Troubadour Queen, concerning the Alumnae ad are Geraldine Krysco Fritz, Dolores Hafner Armbrusler, Mary Jane Hachmeister, and Domoiselle Rehberger Hallli. ALUMNAE OFFICERS SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Domoiselle Rehberger Haltli - - - President Card party , Bake Sale , - October 13, 1957 Dolores Hafner Armbruster - Vice President Q Maryan Memories Ball - - November 23, 1957 Geraldine Krysco Fritz - Corresponding Secretary . Knights of Columbus Hall Mary Jane Hachmeister ---- Treasurer Chairman: Rosalie Marchese Singer Sr. M. Bemice, O.S.F. - Recording Secretary CcrChairmen: Sr. M. Florence, O.S.F. - - - Moderator Augusta Wegerbauer Tarmann BOARD OF DIRECTORS Nancy Mafchese Sf- M- Florence, 0-S-F-, Cfwifmfm Day of Recolleclion - - - March 16, 1958 Helen Seidl Chairman: Alice Mirkowski Jean Karniewski Lange Alumna Mother Luncheon - - April 26, 1958 Alice Mirkowski Sylvia somowski Amczak Reunion ----- - June 1, 1958 Dorothy Puccio St' Muff' Academy Margaret Lacy Chairman: Domoiselle Rehberger Haltli Joan Bennek Holy Mass 10:00 A.M. Business Meeting - Banquet Rev. Mark Lyons, Chaplain Christmas Card sT. MARY'S ACADEMY 1 U ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION .lean Kamwwskl Lange Mr. McCarrier catch s o gli pse of SMA. McCarrier Studio 914 Milwaukee Ave. South Milwaukee Photographs Portrait afnd Commercial Photographic Supphies BELL SL HOWELL - GRAFLEX EASTMAN KODAKS Phone SO. 2-3108 Ufficial Photographers for St. Mary's Academy RESZEL'S BEVERAGE MART 4353 S. Howell Ave. HU. 3-8700 GILLIS 8. POTTINGER CO. Heal Estate - General Insurance Realtor Members of Multiple Listing S rvice 2250 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. SH. 4-1221 BANK SAVINGS ARE BETTER -'05 FRANECK' DO YOUR SAVING Appliances 2929 so. 13th sf. Ev. 3-3990 WHERE YOU DO YOUR BANKING HUmboldt 1-2111 FLOWERS by LORRAINE Flowers and Plants for all occasions 3383 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. Milwaukee 7, Wis. ED MOLENDA PLUMBING, INC. PLUMBING - PAINTS 5520 W. Forest Home Ave. LI. 3-1200 JENNY'S SAUSAGE and DAIRY STORE Only the Best Sausage - Salads -Cold Cuts Cooking Sausage - Cheese Open Sundays- 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 928 W. Oklahoma Ave. Hu. 1-2020 MRS. M. VELDHUIS Alterations Dressmalring Admiring the design of Ihe 1958 class ring are Rita McCabe and Janice Pump. 3747 Howell Ave. SH. 4-6260 Llncoln 1-6226 SP.-ing 4.1050 Repairing a Specialty LAWRENCE W. WIESNER 623 North Second sz. BR. 1-8090 Guaranteed Plumbing MILWMJKEE 3, WISCONSW 3246 s. Howell Ave. su 4-1676 Stylist: of School Jewelry JACKSON PARK PHARMACY CLEMEN1' DU PUIS CUDAHY SAVINGS 4314 w. Forest Home Ave. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Industrial Chemical Products Co. ALEX B. DZIEDZIC ACCOHMS Insured up to 310,000.00 743 N. 4th sf. snoqdway 6-4776 4677 SO- Packard Ave- Cuduhy. Wis- Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin SH 4-5695 917 Milwaukee Ave. SO, 2-2182 Compliments ol HUEBNER DAIRY SH id 4 6425 FRUITS-VEGETABLES-GROCERIES 3555 E. Layton Ave. cudqhy, was. ME-ATS AND FROZEN FOODS Besi Wishes io ihe Seniors Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Piechowski We Deliver Madison, Wisconsin 1821 S. St. Francis Ave. SH. 4-2279 UIHLEIN ELECTRIC CU. as S1874 FAMILY PDRTRAIT 1958 tg V -1 6 A g 4 im: 153 3 F -4 Y 1 J- YH I A. O. Smith products tor home, farm, ' I I , industry and defense A I , ,, h ' Q. -I 3 fix I2 I :- I :I x I f m m QQ I CZ? il Zzgffirs is -U , l 2i2iii'f',.'L'I1 2I3'F2.i5.'2f ' w'If.I'2i'.S2ZiI'l ' 'ZI.'IIf.2L'f..'Z ' , 'I 'I.'If3'1'iTIfLi.'II'.'1'iZ' I I A I for the ho e . P Q X ' 45 ig awe 9 ' Q Q' Il i N ' 1 XI .' lu 9' I. n:fiI'.-I'Q'I'.T.I.2 '.i ,ZTZETTTIRZTIS G 'Z'2Ii,'Z.Tf.!i ' C ' 'C '1'i1'.Ii2'.f.C1i.f2 ' IZ V I W N h Through research I . . . a better way . ' - ' 0 o W9 AOSmilll I . ' 3 ' I .ii2'IIiI'I'IZ3.., 'iffZi1ZIII'.I2'S'2f'l i.f3I1'IC5T.ia.. MIULWIQKEE 1. VHSWNSIN , ',.QdJ,cZ Zf.2 Z?2YIL.'ilff i'21I.'Z,'IZII..,'?Z2ZJf'2.Z 2Z3f,.I'.'121f I G. P A. 0. Smith International S. A., Milwaukee l, Wisconsin, U. S. A. I6 I Ili I4 3'3P '? we - ,I QI? whatever ou do PISZCZEK'S PHARMACY .y ' ' ' i r , 'f b .,, J e h P. Pl 1 z k, R.Ph. 7 H I9 QQ' ff . I oi P s c e ?l Rss as .ix vw' 1 501 7 1 I X1 .LQ BANK CII' 'NIC if FIRST WISCONSIN First Wisconsin Corner W. Oklahoma and S. 13th St. Nqfignal Ban k O F M I LW A U K E E ORchard 2-0214 Milwaukee. Wis. M r F d rc! Deposit In C SUPERICR Welding Company Manufacturer of WELDMENTS - PRESSURE VESSELS TANKS At. I-8870 4220 South 13th Street MARKwooD I Ck MCM . . 1, I BUILDERS 3. IMPROVEMENT co Qi '1,J,j'Wr,i Q,m,gQ ,Afzfwf 2206 s. Muskego Ave. EV. 3-6558 .QW , qlqx Q F A, f Ifiigv ff.RgyIM if W It 4 31 Wolf: KLAUS CARPET COMPANY fm at 2935 -1'frf f CUSTOM LAID CARPETING 6. BUGS I ,fy ,, uL5C!I,4Zif7'k, 3054 South 13th Street Phone, EVergreen 3-1432 Compliments of STENGEL CONSTRUCTION CO. SINCE-1904 Super Market Office: 4415 W. Forest Home Ave., Milwaukee I9, Wis. JEFFERSON' WISCONSIN 5716 S. I08lh St. 5647 Broad St. Hales Corners, Wis. Greendale, Wis. MILI.ER'S MEAT MARKET Choice Meat and Homemade Sausage 2993 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. Don'k be Satisfied Wifh Ordinary Pizza ENJOY PEPI' S WM PIZZ CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS, SPAGHETTI DINNERS, Etc. CARRY-OUT and Free Delivery VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOMS AND COCKTAIL BAR 1207 S. 16th Street ORchard 2-4055 4177 S. Howell Avenue HU mboldt I-95I2 looking very pleased are Mary Lynn Gerlach and Janice Jobst as they receive a S50 ad from the Treasurer of the Fathers' Club, Mr. Francis PetersdortT. President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . Chaplain . Moderator . FATHERS' CLUB OFFICERS EXECUTIVE BOARD Entertainment Chairman ....... Membership Chairman . . . Finance Chairman . . . Walter Scherkenbach Finance Co-chairman . . Sunshine Chairman ...... . George Barts Harry Brown Alois Daniels Clem DuPuis Adam Dziobkowski Tony Jezukiewicz Harry Just Bernard Kopydlowski Edw. Kozlowski Frank Kubicki Delmar Ladwig . . Clem Linski . Erwin Palkowski . Leo A. Fendryk Francis Petersdorf Rev. Mark Lyons Sister Mary Andree Wilbert Benzinger . . Joseph Wolf . . Gordon Rush . Harry Walczak John Osinski Dominic Santarelli Walter Waszak Robert Webster Matthew Woiciechowski WOOLWORTH'S 5 and 10 The Brightest Spot on Packard Ave. Jlad-Nod Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge ENGEL rooL s. Ponce coMPANY HAMMER and UPSET FORC-:INGS IIGS TOOLS G FIXTURES-GENERAL MACHINE WORK Telephone Mitchell 5-3431-2 123 W. Orchard Sl. Milwaukee 4, Wis. 4754 So. Packard Ave. Cudahy, Wis. A. Bueckers, Manager Noon Lunches Evening Dinners FLAMEGAS WIS. CORP. 3158 5' Howell 632 s. 84th sf. HU. 1-9630 Milwaukee, Wis. Ai' C n'1 ne Russ E. sMnH coMPANY AAA-Recommended Power Brakes 8. Equipment for Trucks, Buses, and Trailers We have power brakes tor your car 929 So. 11th St. Mi, 5-7733 LASSA DRUGS THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE The sewing rooms in St. Mary's Academy RIVER BEND SHOPPING CENTER are equipped with Singer sewing Tel, LI, 3-8663 machines supplied and serviced by if? s. F. LAssA, n.PH. if S. 76th and W. Oklahoma Ave. West Allis 19, Wisconsin SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. CAVENEY and COMPANY ik Coal and Fuel Oil 1024 Milwaukee Ave. S h M'I k SO. 2-1330 . , . 32751113 E. Ilzsfoneive' HU. 3-5520 1223 W. Mitchell St. Milwaukee, Was ACME ENGINEERING COMPANY General Machine Shop and Production Work 2807 South 15th Street Milwaukee 7, Wis. MITCHELL 5-6910 MITCHELL 5-6911 Waclaw Glowacki, PRESIDENT Jerome Glowacki, VICE PRES 0010 ENGINEERING commufv MILWAUKEE !5 WISCONSIN C. H. STUTE S. A. SCHULTZ R.Ph. R.Ph. S C H U LTZ OGDEN PHARMACY Milwaukee 2, Wis. Ave. Broadway 2-9507 832 E. Ogden iff Closed A11 Day Thursday DE LUCA'S RESTAURANT 8. LOUNGE 3625 E. Layton Ave. C ngratulalions lo the Senior Class Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Schakelmann WIS CO 99 GASOLINE RED BLAZE Z 57 FUEL OILS HUNT OIL CO. AUTOMATIC KEEP FULL SERVICE AT HUNT FOR OIL-FOR BETTER HE Lincoln Ave. and Beloit Rd.-Ll. 3-6400 ' - 3-6400 84th St. and National Ave. Ll. COLORFUL GIFT IDEA! iff , N W 54:1 f Q USTFSULG FIRST-AID Kl'l' Red, Blue, Green, Clear! Cuxiiy L O Ill Iashc seethrough kit-now in brighl colors. our color and have smart proleclion for home, car, F'II d with CURITY First-Aid s pplies. Ki! can be f ' I y 'I 75 Th firsl p Ch y khp flld - able or 'ewer , S f h g I kl r as sewing kit. ' pATT5RS0N ION Q X PR 1, WATER BR. 2-2815 709 N. MILWAUKEE New ancf Zim! Gm LAUSER .L LDS. Us L tk ,Q- Q 2 823 MILWAUKEE AVENUE SOUTH MILWAUKEE, WIS. S0 2-5300 THE GARDEN GATE 1200 W. Layton Ave. BRUSKIEWITZ FUNERAL HOME BARBECUED CHICKEN - PIZZA Air-Conditioned 2101 W. Mitchell St. Phone Ml. 5-1013 Over 45 Years of Service ALVERNO COLLEGE 34015. 39th St. Milwaukee, Wis. ALTSTADT FUNERAL HOME Over 75 Years of Service 1502 S. Layton Blvd. MI. 5-1001 BUSSIE'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE GAS OIL -LUB ICA IO -W SHING PFCESJTNGG-AUTOMLBITE REPATIRING SUPER MARKET soo N. Milwaukee sf. snoqdway 2-9409 Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin I've given Complete One Stop Shopping up my magic ,am for the comfort of u 'J sANleLAsnc foam Open Daily 8 to 9-Sundays 8 to 6 -unann- 2739 s. Kinnickannic Ave. sH. 4-3070 . SANIGL-ASTICI INC- B f 1417 E. Potter Ave. 41 Milwaukee 7, Wis. HU 1-6832 SEMON DRUGS AAA TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE lf you can't find it here, stop looking TYPEWRITERS - ADDING MACHINES - PORTABLES Prescriptions Delivered-OPEN SUNDAYS Renials, Sales G Service 3567 S. Howell Ave. HU. 1-6700 1334 W. Forest Home Ave. OR. 2-6414 S.M ' A d ' ' ' fl 'h ' awffaffiff 21.21227 '2fJZi..fZO'S W WE DELIVER Manufactured by CARSOLITE CORPORATION SO. 2-3000 1 1 14 Milwaukee Ave. Phone Mltchell 5-5560 Milwaukee County's Leading Beverage House Maywood, Illinois Filmore 5-1700 Complimenfs of. . . Wehr Steel Company Milwaukee, Wisconsin Congratulations St. Mary's Academy for splendid work in Catholic Education Catholic Knights of Wisconsin life, Health, Polio and Student Accident Insurance Mautz Paints Strehlow Paint 8. Hardware Co. 2675 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. SHeridan 4-4960 Everything in Furniture TADYCH FURNITURE CO. 2974 S. 13th St. OR. 2-4909 Q I CLEANEIS AND LAUNDEIEIS ll- K lltllllf III. all ..rra... 4-4041 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1958 Mr. and Mrs. S. Beczkiewicz FITZGERALD ACE HARDWARE 1019 - 1021 Milwaukee Ave. South Milwaukee, Wis. ED. STEIGERWALD and SONS, Inc. 5310 W. State St. 4 General Contractors for Industrial, Commercial and Institutional Buildings M11 0 zwffw jgdmef Td.,1'i 6 l L A D I S ll C 0. CUDAHY, WISCONSIN PIPE DROP FITTINGS FORGINGS T0 MARK PROGRESS MAYNARD ELECTRIC STEEL CASTING C0. Electric Furnace Steel Castings for all Purposes General Office and Works ' waukee 46, Wis. 2856 S. 27th St. syl J w b k P DESIGNED TO SERVE YOU BEST ENGINEERING CO., INC. GR eenfield 6-7200 5803 W. NATIONAL AVE. MILWAUKEE I4. WISCONSIN Distributor for: SIMONDS ABRASIVE CO. Grinding Wheels, Abrasive Products SOSSNER TAP 8. TOOL C-O. Taps and Gages TOOLS, MACHINES, CUTTING Oils Best Quality and SerVice RUDI'S SAUSAGE SHOP The Best of the Wurst Southgate - Ev. 3-4471 2652 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. SH. 4-0324 glgggg-Tr Tfgilsnggggst Rental - Repair - Purchase Top Name Brand Instruments Open till 0 p.m. HUB DRETZKA INSURANCE AGENCY T534 w. Lincoln Ava. 4846 s. Packard Ava. 3625 E. Squire Ave. Cudahy SH. 4-7180 WASZAK FOOD MARKET EDDY'S FOOD MARKET Groceries-Fruits-Meats Edward Padol -V Prop. 3430 W. Lincoln Ave. EV 4-3440 2l2l South 'l6th St. EV 4-96I8 WASICKA'S i MENS CLOTHING Everybody Enjoys Good Food 4726 s. Packard Ava. Ph. sncfiaaa 4-8040 DIXIE RESTAURANT CUDAHY, WIS, EVergreen 4-81 II 24 Hour Service me Family We HA ' 9 d Y 837 w. Mitchell si. Milwaukee 4, wic. ITALIAN FOQD Most Famous Eating Spot -'--... Planning this year's ad are the oliicers ol Our Lady's Guild: Mrs. H. Brown, Mrs. R. Weis, Mrs. E. Palkowski, Mrs. E. Drosen, and Mrs. B. Korsch. Our Lacly's Guild OFFICERS President ..... Mrs. E. M. Palkowski lst Vice President . . . Mrs. R. Weis 2nd Vice President . . Mrs. B. Korsch Secretary .... . Mrs. H. Brown Treasurer . . Mrs. E. Drosen CHAIRMEN Social . . . . . Mrs. A. .lezukewicz Program . . . . Mrs. R. Weis Membership . . Mrs. B. Korsch Sunshine . . Mrs. H. Kowalski Publicity . . Mrs. L. Scholz Hospitality . . . . Mrs. A. Hickey League Delegate . . Mrs. C. Boyle ADVISORY BOARD Mrs. J. H. Haebig Mrs. B. Gruszynski Mrs. E. Polczynski SPECIAL ACTIVITIES CHAIRMEN Civil Defense .... Miss Louise Burdick Radio and TV . . Mrs. L. Fendryk Senior-Freshman Mothers' Tea . . Mrs. H. Walczak Christmas Party . . . . Mrs. P. Hintz January Card Party . . Mrs. B. Gruszynski Pot Luck Supper ..... Mrs. G. Rush Father-Daughter Banquet . . Mrs. W. Tatera White Elephant Sale . . . Mrs. L. Pump Junior-Senior Prom . . . Mrs. A. Daniels Faculty Picnic . . . . Mrs. C. Linski WO L F'S Cleaners 6' Launclerers 3825 South Kinnickinnic Ave. Your Appearance Counts We Can Improve Your Appearance To Freshen Your Impression Call SH 4-8280 Dress Right-You Can't Afford Not To. THE JULIEN SHADE SHOP, INC. 829 W. Michigan St. Window Shades - Venetian Blinds Bamboo Drapes - Curtain Rods Universal Accordion School and Sales Co., Inc. Lessons - Rentals - Sales 'll4O So. loth Street Milwaukee, Wis. HU mboldl 1-21 ze KAINICK STUDIO Portraiture - Candid Weddings Commercial - Illustrative Photography NICK DEMOS 3707 E. Munkwitz Ave. KAISER BOYAJIAN Cudahy, Wisconsin MITCHELL RECREATION 16 Brand New Brunswick Alleys Automatic Pinspotters fNo waiting for pinboysl l304 W. Mitchell St. JIM KING CHEVROLET CO. 3045 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. SH 4-6700 J E R R Y ' S Men's Wear FORMAL RENTAL AGENCY IO28 Milwaukee Ave. So. Milwaukee, Wis. Congratulations to the Senior Class! MILWAUKEE CRANE 3271 E. Van Norman Ave. OR 2-I777 The only meat products with Sweet Apple-Wood in the Smoke' Highest Uniform lluality U.S. liov't Inspected CUDAHY BROTHERS COMPANY, Cudalmy, Wist. Quality Meats Since I874 A. W. HUSS CO. FROZEN FRUITS and FROZEN EGGS Fruit Iuices - Fish - Sea Foods 344 E. Florida SI. Milwaukee, Wis. BR I-2627 Distributors SCHElRlEElNBACl'l'S Reslaurant and Cocktail Bar COMPLETE LINE of FROZEN FOODS STEAKS - CHOPS SEA FOODS MLM of Cuclalwy 270l S. 27th St. EV. 4-2721 BLACK BEAR BEVERAGES INC. Try Our Delicious Family Style Chicken 3634-A E. Lunham Ave. Fish Fry Fridays TIIIS WEEK IIND 4 :vm wmi ' Q- FDC ?z,',,,6 PATTI BROS. FRUIT MARKETS WHOLESALE - RETAIL SH 4.9239 DMM. 2.57-79 Central Wisconsin's Favorite Vacation Spot 27l9 S K K. AVENUE 1202 W. LINCOLN AVE. WE CORDIALLY INVITE MILWAUKEE 7, WIS. ALL ST. MARY'S STUDENTS TO DROP IN AT 1 GENE'S DRUG STORE S Wauloma, Wis. 'Z - Q, X N Lib INDEPENDENT DIIIRY Konicki's Heating 8. Air Conditioning Co. WE INSTALL, CLEAN AND REPAIR ANY MAKE West Capitol Drive EURNACE on AIR CONDITIONING UNIT BLOWERS Humimriens AuroMArLc CONTROLS R . nd C EVergreen 3-3380 IQI9 SOUTH I3th ST. HIGHLAND PARK Building ancI Loan Association 6027 West Vliet Street Wouwotoso 13, Wisconsin WARREN F. WICK, President-Treosurer CUSTOMER REPRESENTATIVES . ROBERT A. WICK, Vice-President HEDWIG KRUEGER, Secretory EMIL J. BURKI, Asst. Secretory GERALDINE FITZGERALD JOS. A. CLARK, Asst. Treasurer LORRETTA MUELLER WOODROW J. BACH, Attorney DIANE MEYER TEWS LIME 8. CEMENT COMPANY Sir Building Material Ready Mix Concrete L C DI NG TEMMER'S TELEVISION -- Service and Sale: 2016 W. HOWARD AVENUE MILWAUKEE 15, WISCONSIN ,li- ,ll iff' Milwaukee, Wisconsi zuzo w. MQRGAN Ave. M TQHELL 5 aaou EV 4 I622 Compliments SCHEUERELL AND SON from . . . Funeral Home E. BIIIELMAIEII 8: SIIIIS 00. 2433 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. SHeridqn 4-2429 Architects Fast Photofinishing Service Consun Everything in Photo Supplies F. H. HOCHMUTH for NAT:?1I::L ESPPLY All of Your Music Needs 0 I II37 N 3d se. Bnoadw y 1 2433 May God continue to bless the Faculty, Alumnae, and students of St. Mary's Academy The Troubadour Staff Accordion School of Champions 3032 W. Lincoln Ave. EV. 4-2185 Acker's Meats 2344 S. 27th St. MI. 5-0748 Alamo Club and Service Station 5832 S. Packard Ave. Cudahy, Wisconsin HU. 1-9821 Allied Tool Products, Inc. 3173 N. 21st St. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph N. Ansay Belgium, Wisconsin Avenue Super Market 4075 S. Howell Ave. Axelsen Buick, Inc. South Milwaukee, Wisconsin Badger Lumber 2040 E. St. Francis Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Benzinger 2242 S. 68th St. West Allis, Wisconsin Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Bickel Random Lake, Wisconsin Bodden Service 225 S. Ist St. Compliments of Dr. Wm. D. Brand Dr. E. A. Waldeck Brand's Coffee Shop 3105 W. Lincoln Ave. EV. 3-9718 Matt Burazin, Inc. Patrons Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. R. Cieslik R. J. Coconate Electrical Contractor 4953 S. Packard Ave. Miss Virginia A. Coogan 1839 N. Wisconsin Ave. Peoria, Illinois Compliments of Cudahy Bowling Center Cudahy Flour and Feed Co. 3630 E. Munkwitz Cudahy, Wisconsin Dyer's Shoe Store 634 N. Water St. Eddie's Market 6772 W. Lincoln Ave. Ll. 1-6262 Edward's Pharmacy 6778 W. Lincoln Ave. LI. 1-6655 Compliments of Fazio's Fenger's Bakery 907 Milwaukee Ave. South Milwaukee, Wisconsin Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Fennig Fernell Furniture Co. 4660 S. Packard Ave. Cudahy, Wisconsin Fernwood Building Supply 309 N. Chicago Ave. South Milwaukee, Wisconsin Compliments of General Mason and Cement Contractor Affomey and Mrs, Francis J, Gqrify 3567 S. Ellen St. Burmesh and leider Store Random Lake, Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph George Fox Lake, Wisconsin George's Shopping Center Burroughs Office Machines Training Center 140' W' Mitchell Sl' 2328 W. Capitol Drive Ray Bussler's 10276 S. 27th St. R. A. Choinacki Pharmacy 2105 W. Mitchell St. EV. 4-7948 Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gerlach 724 Marion Ave. South Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. John Gitzinger Iron Ridge, Wisconsin Goldberg's 2261 S. Howell Ave. Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Grabske 2111 E. Tesch Ave. St. Francis, Wisconsin Paul J. Grunau Co. 2697 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Gruszynski Mr. and Mrs. William Hardy 2430 W. Oakwood Road Held's Dairy Store 3501 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. Island Inn Frank and Ann Rutkiewicz Corner 17th and Lapham St. John's Beauty Studio 404 E. Wisconsin Ave. BR. 3-6368 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kaiser Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Kay Kay Link Laundromat 2315 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. HU. 1-9729 Kern Oil Company, Inc. 2729 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. SH. 4-1443 Attorney and Mrs. Leo L. Kircher Random Lake, Wisconsin August Kratochvil Mill 8. Lumber Co. 1637 Superior St. Racine, Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. C. Krysiak 3621 E. Edgerton Ave. Cudahy, Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Kubicki 1529 E. Tripoli Ave. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuiawa 2977 S. 8th St. Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Kukol 4536 S. Lawler Kustom Hi-Fi Sales 3720 E. Birchwood Ave. Cudahy, Wisconsin Laczniak's Sundries 2079 S. 6th St. Dr. Richard B. Lubinski 4766 S. Packard Ave. South Milwaukee, Wisconsin Lucas Milhaupt Eng. Co. 5051 S. Lake Drive Dan Madigan 871 E. Silver Spring Drive Mr. Roy P. Madler Hilbert, Wisconsin Mae's Fine Candies 4813 S. Packard Ave. Cudahy, Wisconsin Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Maschmann John P. McCabe Whitewater, Rt. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McManus 1504 Cornelia Ave. Waukegan, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Menke Donnellson, Iowa Margaret M. Menke El Paso, Texas Milwaukee Unit of the American String Teachers Association Moraski Radio and Appliance 3062 S. 13th St. Pin-Up Beauty Shop 2938 S. 13th St. Plymouth Oil, Inc Plymouth, Wisconsin Compliments of Mr. Mike Potter Serbian Hall Pulaski Hall 3900 E. Pulaski HU. 1-3068 Compliments of Mrs. Jesse Reiss Patrons Reslers Food Market 3074 S. Delaware Ave. Right Laundry and Dry Cleaners 2338 S. Howell Ave. SH. 4-3680 Anthony J. Ruhl 3165 S. Superior St. St. Francis Building 8. Loan Ass'n 3555 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sartori Plymouth, Wisconsin Edward A. Schakelmann 830 Aurora St. Waukesha, Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. George Schakelmann Beloit, Wisconsin Helen Schakelmann 830 Aurora St. Waukesha, Wisconsin R. J. Schauer 920 Milwaukee Ave. South Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schroeder Eagle, Wisconsin Compliments of Goelzer 8. Schultz Co. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwartz 3402 E. Van Norman Ave. Cudahy, Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Searing 3700 W. Oklahoma Ave. Bob Sherman Stuart Oil Co. Compliments of Dr. lrvin L. Slotnik Mr. and Mrs. William Smith 147 S. 8th Ave. West Bend, Wisconsin Ray Sommer's Training and Boarding Kennels Random Lake, Wisconsin Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Sommers South Shore Pharmacy 2532 E. Oklahoma Ave. SH. 4-2759 South Side Sausage Co. 1711 W. Mitchell St. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Stengel Jefferson, Wisconsin Van A. Sturtevart Whitewater, Wisconsin Superior Steel Prod. Corp. 2754 S. l9th St. Mr. and Mrs. William Tehan Palmyra, Wisconsin Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. A. Todryk Trebs Plumbing Co., Inc. 3300 W. Pabst Ave. Ml. 5-0213 Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Louis B. Uszler Mr. and Mrs. John Valuch Cudahy, Wisconsin Roman N. Wagner Sheboygan, Wisconsin Compliments of Dr. Charles E. Wisniewski Dr. Alphonse A. Wisniewski Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Wisniewski Mrs. and Mrs. Raymond W. Weis 6138 Washington Circle Welke's House of Roses 2140 North 3rd St. Zenker Florist 2314 E. St. Francis Ave. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ziegler George Ziegler Company 408 W. Florida St. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin Zoeller's Shoe and Repair Store 4654 S. Packard Ave. Cudahy, Wisconsin Ahricki. Marilyn .. . ---P .....50 Adamski, Joyce ................ 48 Adelmeyer, Judith .............. 48 Aken. Patricia ............. 48, 104 Albrecht. Judith ..26, 103, 104, 105 Allen. Judith .............. Anderson, Judith ..54, 103, Andraski. Geraldine Andreski, Kathleen . Andrzejewski, Jane .....50 104,116 58 Ansay, Elizabeth ...... . . .56, 83 Arena. Karen ..... ....... 4 8 Asimor. Valerie .. . . . .26 Attermeier, Julie . . . . . . . .68 Attermeier. Susan Aumann. 1 vonne . . . , ...60.83 Backes, Susan ...,......, . ..... 62 Backus. Mary Beth Baleerak, Alexandra Balistreri. Valerie 24 ..62, 63, 105, 1 Bannantine, Mary Agnes ........ 58 Baranowski, Marilyn .,...... 58, 77 Barbian, Genevieve .... . Barbian. Haney .... . ..58. 104 ...50, 79 Barbian, Sandra ..... 48, 78 Barker. Barbara 26 Barton, Mary ....,.....,....... - .3, 58. 74 94 104 Barts. Grace ..... Becker, Margaret Mary ...f..,'..6o Beczkiewicz. Rose Mary. .26, 94, 107 Bednarski, Rita ................ 68 Behr, Joan .................... 72 Belli, Constance ............. 68, 87 Bennek, Joan ........ 26. 94, 95. 113 Benzinger, Judith 100, 101. 108. 109 116 1 Berg. Florence ................. 48 liersch , Frances , ........ . .... 73 Betz. Lois ...... .... 6 8 Bieniek. Judith .. . , . . . .68 Bieniek, Marianne . . .... 48 Bishop, Linda ........... ..... 7 3 Bistricky, Florence ......,...... 26. 45.102,105.116 Blankenheim, Jacqueline .,....., 54 Blankenheim, Judith ........ 27. 84 Blaske, Mary Ann ..... ....... 2 6 Blaszczyk, Carol ... .. . . . .. .48 Blattner, Arline .... . . . .28, 124 Bobber, Rosalie ...... ........ 5 8 Boczkiewicz, Carol .... .... 5 0, 104 Boehm, Carol ...... ........ 6 0 Bogenski. Rosalie .. .... 58, 104 Bohenka. Judith ...... ....... 6 4 Bohne. Corinne ........ , .... 68 Borkowicz, Judith Ann .. ..... 48 Boyd. Julie ............ ....... 2 6 Boyle. Patricia ....... .. . 48, 106 Bozmoski. Patricia . . . ...... .54 Braun, JoAnn ..... ..... 5 8 Braun. Theresa ....,...,......, 72 Brieske, Barbara ......,.... ,68, 84 Brings. Catherine.28, 45, 98. 99, 108 Brings, Suzanne ............ 48, 96 Brinza, lris ........ ,........ 5 4. 89 Brinza. Kathleen .............., 66 Brown, Cynthia. .27. 78. 95, 104, 105 Brown, Diana ....,...... ....... 2 7 Brown. Roberta ..... .......... . 50 Brueser. Barbara ...... 28. 101, 105 Brykczynski. Lois . .27. 79, 109. 138 Brzozowy, Rita ......... 29. 89, 125 Buckley. Anne .......... , ...... 60 Budzinski. Carole . .. ......... .54 Bueckers, Theresa ............. 27. 125 45,101. 109, 116. Buiak. Dawn Marie ..,......... 68 Bukowski, Lorrayne ........... 61, 83, 94 Bukrey, Joan ............,.. 7 , 73 Burger. Mary Ellen 109 Burkardt. lrene .... ........., 7 3 Butters. Marion 60, ,104 2 .....27. 81, ........60 Cahella. Virginia .............,. 54 Callahan. Margot.27, 45, 94, 99, 138 'allen. Cathleen ............... 'amp, Carol Ann ......... , ..... t I Cauffman, Kathleen .. . . . . Yaveneny, Maureen I 64 58 48 . . . . . . .68 'elichowski. Mary . . . . . .60 'esarz. Diana ..... .... 6 6 Champagne, Marlys . . .... 68 Chronert. Kathleen 62 68 29 37 Chronert, Louise . . . . ..... . . . . . . Ch ronert. Mary ................ Cieslak, Carol .... 58, 104. 135, 1 Cleppe, Magdalene ...... 54. 94, 105 ...q,,o.,.,,. Index Coconate, Josephine .... .... 6 4 Cody, Carol ............ ..... 6 8 Colle, Jeanne .................. 50 Creixell, Marie Eugenia ..... 68, 69 Crouse, Diane ........... ...... 6 4 Crouse, Donna ....... Culver, Marianne .. Czermak. Joanne ..... .....50,1 05 .......27 60 Czerniakowski, Gaile ........ 62, 106 Czerwinski, Lois .... . C zerznewski, Rosemary . .48, 49, 94 Dahl, Valerie ............,. 29, 77 Daniels, Dianne .... 48, 98, 99, 104 Dellack, Cheri ..,.............. 60 Deibele, Caroline .............. 28, 45,111,115,l25 Delopst, Judith ........ 54, 120, 131 Dillmann, Susan .... .... ....... 7 I 1 Dillon, Teresa ...... ...... 7 3, 84 Dolan, Mary ......... ..... 7 2 Domanski, Kathleen .... .... 2 8 Dominguez, Antoinette .. .... 48 Doyle, Kathleen ........ .... 6 6 Doyle, Patricia ....... .... 4 8 Drajkowski, Lynne .. .... 29 Dries, Kathleen .... .... 7 2 Drosen, Diane .... .... 6 0 Drosen. Johann .... .... 3 0 Drzycimski, Mary .... .... 6 0 Dudkiewicz. Sylvia ... .. . .64 Dunn, Sheila ...... .... 6 8 Du Puis. Susan ...... ..., 5 4 Duszynski, Suzanne .. ..... 48 Dyksinski. Patricia . .. ..... . .62 Dynek. Dianne ....... ........ 6 8 Dzibinski, Judith ........... 28, 116 Dziobkowski, Beverly . . . ..... . .58 Ebbens, Rosalind ..,, Eberhardy. Margaret Ehrhardt, Carolyn . . . Ehrhardt, Elizabeth . Elsen, Theresa ....... ....54 .....68 ...68, 87 ...S2, 87 Emmer, Constance ............. 52, 53, 94, 105, 111 Emmer, Mary Ann ............. 68 Ertl, Judith ................... 54 Esser, Darlene .... .... 6 4 Fabinski. Louise .. . . . . . . 58 Fahinski, Penny . . ....... 68 Fahy, Patricia .... . . .50, 94 Falkiewicz. Jane . . . ..... . .48 Falteisek, Barbara .. ...48, 77 Felton, Ruth ...,. ....... 6 8 Fenrlryk, Alexa . . . ...... 60, 105 Fennig, Cheryl .. . ............ 64 Fogarty, Maureen ...... 50, 112, 136 Flejter, Barbara .. ............ 68 Florek. Priscilla . . . ..... 58, 105 Flynn. Kathleen ... ...... . .64 Franke, Joyce .... .... 6 0, 105 Frederick, Mary ................ 66 Frey, Barbara .............. 50, 78 Frohna, Mary .................. 62 Fuss, Ethel ........ 48, 49, 119, 131 Galas. Barbara . .... 73 Gall, Audrey .... .... 6 8 Gall, Jacqueline .. . . . . .68 Gall, Joanne .... .... 5 5 Gall. Judith .... .... 2 8 Gard, Suzanne .. ...... ..... 6 4 Garity, Patricia .,.............. 52 Gasper, Carol ..... 30, 102, 105, 114 Gasper, Joan ................... 68 Gauthier, Geraldine ............ 62, 63, 106, 123 Gawlik, JoAnn .... ............ 4 8 Gehred, Joyce .... ...., 5 9, 106 Genetske. Carol .. . ...... . .64 George, Patricia ........... 50, 114 Gerke, Kathleen ............... .59 Gerlach. Mary Lynn ............ 29, 45,100,102,104,105,115,137,152 Gitzinger, Jean ......... 52, 97, 111 Gladys, Avita .............. 30, 109 Gleason, Kathleen .... 68, 113 Glisch, Marilyn . .. ..... . .48 Glisch, Mary Ann .... 29, 104 Glowacki. Joan .... .......... 6 2 G I C lmitruk, Susan ..... loedde. Jeanette .. . lubka. Mary . . . . . Lisl 1b14 ......48, .64 , 112 78 Goeden, Karen Goettl, Helen ...... Gonia, Mary Joan .... Gonzales, Rebecca .... Goodman, Peggy ...,. 65, 4, 103. 123 64, Gorecki, Claudia ..... Grahowski, Marcia .. . Grabske, Elinor Grabske, Nancy . . . Graf, Kathryn Graff, Georgiana . . . Graske, Mary ...... Groszczyk, Margaret ruszynski, Judith . . . rycowski, Margaret ........ 68, Gryzinski, Claudia Gumpert, Kathleen .... G G Gunkel, Susan ..... Haas, Dorothy .... . . Hackett. Joan ..... Hady, Mary Jo ...... Haines, Judith ..... 94, 102, Haines, Nancy ...... Hamm, Patricia ..... Hanel. Charlene Hansen. Karen ..... Hansen, Suzanne . . . Hai'dy. Janet ,.... . . . Hardy, Harrington, Kathleen Hebert, Jacqualynn . . Hepzelmeyer, Joan . . . Hegelmeyer, Nancy .. Heine, Valerie ...... Heinrich, Carol Lynn Heitzmann. Carol . . . Hertz, Barbara ...... Hickey. Kathleen .... Hickey, Mary Ellen . Hilbert. Ellen ........ Hilpertshauser, Sharon Hintz, Kathleen . .... Hipp. Mary Kay ..... Hogan, Frances . Hollman. Carol .... Horbinski. Eileen Hortsch, Mary ..... Huber, Penny .,.... Hudziak, Rosalind .. Hughes, Kathleen .. Hurley, Kathleen .. Hushek, Mary lracki. Sandra ..,. . lsermann, Judith . .. Jacobson, Judeen ..... Jakopovich. Loretta . James, Charlene ..... James. Gertrude Janers. Kathleen ..... Jankowski. Collette .. Jansen, Kathleen Jansen. Mary Jo Janssen. Carole . . . Japp, Mary Jane Jazwiecki. Elaine ... Jeiger, Judith .... Jennik. Mary Jeske, Joyce ..... Jessup. Sandra ..... Grohall, Bernadine . . . Nancy .........,... 30, ..55, ...50, 87 ......73 .......29, 79 .......3, 46, 9 ...,...68, 69 ........58, . 62 31 64 48 ....59 68 81 ...30, 76, 96 88 .,60, 61, 105 116 ..29, 76, 106.124 ,130 ..59, 86,137 . ..... 31 ......68 .......59 101 .......31, 89 ..58. 59,104 ..30. 101. 104 ..55, 106, 107 ......60.107 .. ...30, 94 ....60, 115 ....59,104 .......56. 83 ..48. 78, 105 ......48. 137 . ...... 72. 73 ..48, 49,105 .....48, 80 32 62 ....64 72 68 ....66 120, 121 60 ....32, 77 86 . . . .60, 83, .......55 ....68 ....72 . ..... 48 .......60 ....50,104 .......64 ......70 ......64 .......68 105 Jezukewicz. Judith ......... 32, Jobst, Janice ......... 102, Jobst, Joyce ......... Johnson. Mary ..,.... Johnson, Josephine . . . Juravic, Sally ........ Jurkowski, Cassandra ...,... 59, . . . . . .31, 104, 105, .31, 107, 45. 152 109 .....31, 101 .32 137 Just, Mary .......... ....... 6 4 Justen. Lois ....... Kaczkowski, Priscilla ......72 ......55,l05 111 Kaiser, Judith ...... 69, 94, 106, Kalinowski, Patricia .. Kalinowski, Yvonne, . .3, 55, 92, Kaluzny. Gloria ...... Kane, Patricia ............. .69, Kanter, Anne ........ Kapalczynski, Melanie Karolik. Dorothy ..... .69 106 48 82 . ...... 55 ....51 ....72 Karras, Carol . . . Kasza, Joyce ..... Kathrein, Carol .. Katzfe . Christine Kay, Karen ..... Kaye, Barbara 1 ........59,137 51, 124, 136 ....... ..64 .. ..... 69 ..33111 Kenney, Donna .... . . . , Keske, Marianne . ....... 62 Keuper, Susan ................. 60 Kiekow, Marianne . ........ 54, 55 Kielbasa, Barbara ..,........... 55 Kircher, Annette ..60, 61, 104, 117 Kircher, Mary .... 33, 100, 101, 103, 104, 105, 114, 125, 137 Klaus, Joanne .............. 60, 76 Klaus, Marilyn .. ............. 59 Kleczka, Marlene .... ...... 5 9 Kleczka, Mary Ann ..... ..55 Kleibor, Elizabeth . . . .... 49, 80 Klotz, Margaret .. . ........ .72 Klotz, Mary ..... . ...,....... 32 Koenig, Carol .... Koepnick, Camille Koetting, Suzanne Kolo, Anita ...... Kolstad. Sharon . . Kopanski, Eugenie 76 105 ....60. , 59 . ......... 49 . ........ ,32 87 .........64, Kopydlowski, Joyce ......... 49, 99 Kornely, Annette . .... 51, 111, 119 Korotka, Barbara ............. 66 Korsch. Marilyn . . . ..... 32, 105 Kosmatka. Jacolyn .. ....... 69 Kosmatka. Joan . ............. 51 Koszuth, Paula Jean ..... ..59, 104 Kotarski, Barhara ......... 32, 102, 104, 105, 115 137, 159 Kotarski. Janet ........... ,59, 104 Kotoski, Helen ..... 33. 84. 105, 113 Kotoski, Sally ................. 60 Kotowicz, Henrietta ............ 69 Kowalski, Ruth ...... ..... 5 5, 104 Kozlowski. Mary .............. 69 Kramer, Kathleen ......... 64, 106 Kraszewski, Kathleen ....... 64, 84 Kratochvil. Janice . . Krause, Krauska. Katherine Joan .... Krawczyk, Christine Kraynak. Jean Anita Kresser. Eileen .. Kressin. Janice . . . Kroll. Barbara . . . Krytke. Gloria . . . Kr scio Diane .... Y - Krysiak, Dolores . 62. 83, 106, 109 122 .. ..... 49.105 ,. .... 66,94 .... ..69 ......33 ........60 .....49,119 ........55,105 ..........33, 45. 102, 108, 109, 114 Krzysko, Barbara ............... 33 Krzyslro, Christine ............. 60 Kubicki. Carol .... 55, 117 Kubicki, Joyce . . . ......... , .66 Kubicki. Judith ........ 33. 45, 101 Kuhicki, Marlene .............. 69 Kuehn, Patricia .. ......... 59 Kujawa. Carole .. .......,. 64 Kukla Kathleen . ........ . , .... .62 Kukla, Mary Anita ..... 33, 96, 125 Kukla, Sara ...... Kuptz, Judith . . . . . Kusch, Diane .... Lachacz. Kathleen Lack, Patricia, ..... Laczniak. Bonita . Lad wig. Diane . . . 73 ......34 .. ..... 56, 107 .....52,104 ........51 ..... ..52 Landowski. Carol ..... Langenohl. Margaret ....... 51. Laskowski, Carolyne Lassa, Charmaine ..... 34, 100, Lauer, Janet ..... Laufenberg, Susan Laughrin, Mary .. La Vasser, Sandra ..... 55, 105. .64 104 ........69, 88 124 .59 111 Lawler. Ruth .. ............ 34, 45, Lemmer, Nancy ...... 51, 79, 89, 96 Lenae. Waverly .. Leonetti . Kathleen Lepkowski. Marilyn Leszczynski, Gloria Limmex, Mary . . Lindl. Winifred .. Linski. Marilyn . . . Lipinski, Mary .. Litersky, Barbara 86, 104, 108, 123 .... 64,65 ........34,109 ....... ..73 ....52,105, 131 Livieri, Liliana ................. 52 Loch, Rosemary . ..... 56, 115, 139 Loebig, Ellen ................. 34 Lonergan, Edna . Long. Denise . . . . Lubner, Ruth Jane Luebke, Luehrs, Renee . . . Janice . . . Luettgen, Lucille ....35, 136 .........64, 88 ......3S, 86, 115 . . . .35, 45, 101 WT MacPhetridge, Sharon ...... .70, 88 Madler, Antoinette ........ 56, 110 Madunich, Carol ............... 64 Mahnke, Carolyn ........... 52, 105 Maier, Margaret ..53, 103, 105, 114 Mainus, Rita .I ................. 52 Majewski, Gloria .............. 66 Majewski, Therese . . . ..... 51, 105 Malinger, Carol ..... ......... 7 0 Mallinger, Barbara ......... 60, 106 Mangan, Dorene ........... 62, 63, 94, 104, 111, 135, 137 Manning, Diane ............... 70 Marifke, Antoinette ........ 35, 109 Marifke, Geraldean . . ........ 70 Markert, Claire .... .... 6 2, 90 Markert, Mary .... ..-- 3 6, Marks, Barbara . . . Marks, Kathleen . . Martin, Kathleen . . , . Martincic, Marilyn .... ...... Maschnak, Darlene ............. 81 60 51 .. . .52, 79 52 60 52 70 Maurer, Marlene ............... Mayzik, Judith , ................ Mazurkiewicz, Carol ...52, 53, 104 McCabe, Patricia ........... 60, 105 McCabe, Rita .... 34, 100, 102, 104, 105, 108, 111, 124, 137, 1323147 McCloskey, ieanine .. 99 70 McDonald, aren .............. McGill, Kathleen .. McKagan, Joan ...... McKune, Darlene .... Memmel, Jacquelyn .. 36, Michalski, Darlene .... ........ Mikula, Dianne . . . , .... . . . . . . Milewski, Mary Ellen ......64. .....56, 122 110 116 70 64 Milewski, Sallyann .... .... Miller. Anne ........ Miller, Dorothy . . . Miller, goan ...... ........... Miller. Mlot, Barbara ..... Morrissey, Patricia Iary Ann .... 64 56 52 66 .56, 104, 135 Moze, Carol . ..... ...... . . .36 Mrotek, Linda ..... 35, 117 Mruz, Carol ..... . ............ 64 Multauf, Valerie ............... 37 Musial, Christine .............. 51 Muzquiz, Rosa ..... 37, 80. 108, 138 Nagel, Constance Nagel. Veronica .... . Neimeyer, Alice ...... Nemeth, Joan ........ .65 ......60, 105 ......5l. 106 .37, 137 138 t Nemeth, Ruth Ann ............ 56 Neu, Joan Neuens, Sarah . . ..... Nielsen, Elaine .... . . . .73 .....52,117 70 70 Niggemann. Patricia . . . . . . . . . Niquette, Karen ...... .... 4 9, 87 Nowak. Judith ...... ...... 6 5 Nuedling, Judith . . . .... 49, 87 Obremski, Mary Ann .... 62 0'Brien, Maureen ..... .... 6 7 Oetlinger, Joan ..... Ollmann. Mary Ann .. Olsen, Susan ........ Oman. Diane ...... Oman. Mary Ann Ondrejech. Judith Opala, Antoinette . Opala. Marie ...... Orlinski, Janet ...... ......67 . ........ 60 .....56,105 .....56, 137 ....52. 81 ......56 ......51 ....51, 80 .....57,1 O'Rourke, Kathleen ............ Osinski, Bonita ....... .... 6 6, Osypowski, Janice . . . Osypowski, Judith .. Osypowski, Phyllis .......... 52, Owsianowski, Patricia Packee, Carole . . . ........ . . . . Padol, Barbara . ........ 37, 78, Padol, Patricia ....... 22 70 67 . ...... 67 73 97 . . ...... 59 .60 105 Padol, Mary Ann .......... . .... 52 Palkowski, Joan ...... .34, 105, 130 Palmisano, Mary ............... 70 Pandolfi, June ............. 35, 45. 102, 104, 105, 114 Panlil, Christine ........ 50, 51, 105 Papa, Mar Ann ............. ..70 Papelbon, Joanne ........... 70, 88 Paszkiewicz, Muriel ............ 62 Patti, Jo Ann ..... 35, 106, 107, 109 Patti, Jo Ann ............. 51, 106 Pawlowski, Judith ...... 52, 80, 104 Pedriana, Joan ............... .52 Peiffer, Judith ............ Pelczyns i. June .......... .....60 ..70, 88 Perske, Nancy ..... 38, 45, 102, 117 Petelinsek, Catherine ....... 57, 104 Peters, Mary ....... Petersdorff, Sandra . . . . . . . . Petersdorff, Suzanne . . . . . . . Peterson, Virginia Petesch, Margaret Petrie, Mary ......... Petrie, Rita .......... Platt, Bernadine. . .36, Pfaff, Judith ......... 72 55 61 ....73 ....70 102,124,137 Phillips, Judith ............. ss, 76 Pholman, Patricia .... Piasecki, Barbara . .... 36. Pietura, Jacqueline 112, 124 .57, 88, icisf '122, 137 Pinter, Barbara ............. 72, 77 Pischinger, Anita .......... 38, 137 Piszczek. Dorothy .... Ploch, Patricia ....... Poborsky, Judith ..... 104 .39, , 11: Poborsky, Mary .... ,... ...... . 6 7 Polacheck, Janice .......... 57, 106 Polakowski, Patricia ....... 37, 106 Posieczek, Carol ............... 51 Power. Juliet .................. 70 Prohaska, Judith ...... 36, 78, 104 Prohaska, Kathleen ......... 70, 71 Przybyla, Dianne ............... 65 Przybylski, Shirley ............. 65 Pump, Janice ....... 2, 24, 37, 94, 100, 102, 104, 124, 147 Putlak, Nadine ............ 57, 105 1'utz, Pamela ............. ..... 6 1 Puza. Jacqueline .. . .... 37, 45 Rabinek, Cynthia ...... .... 5 2 Rademacher. Caroline ..... .... 6 5 Radomski, Gail ................ 65 Radowski. Cynthia ............ .65 Raich, Michaelene ...... 39, 78, 125 Raimann, Gloria .. ........... 51 Rathbun, Janet ..... ......... 5 2 Rauguth. Maureen .... ........ 6 5 Raymond. Judith .... ..... 5 7, 105 Raymond, Lynne ..... . ......... 65 Raymond, Rae Marie . Redman, Sandra ....... 57. 76. Reega, Mary Ellen ......... 72, 1 Reszel, Geraldine . .38. Reszel. Patricia ...... Retzer. Mary Ann 105 124 113. , 125 112119 Reul, Patricia ......... Sl, , Rewolinski, Beverly ........ . . . Richter. Judith ..... Riley, Sharon .... Roensch, Phyllis . . 'IIffs1 . ........ 73 62 Roeske, Charlotte .............. Roock,VChristine ...... 39, 102, 109 Ross, lxathleen ................. 38 Rostankowski. Virginia ......... 67 Rothermel. Mary Ann ....... 39, 89 Rucinski. Joanne ...... ...... 3 8 Rueth, Rose ............... 38, 86 Rueth. Theresa ................ 73 Rush, Kathleen ..... 56, 57, 94, 104 Rnthenberg, Sandra ............ f 2 Rytman, Susan ................. 67 Rzonca, Kathleen ...... ....... 5 7 Sadowski. Janice .. Salapa, Darlene Salvo. Rosemary .. Santarelli. Maria . . . 67 . . . 70, 99, 106 Sartori, Ann .............. . . . . Sartori. Mary .............. 57. ....52 ........57 .65 115 Schaefer, Judith ........... 51, 139 Schakelmann, Mary Jo ...... 40, 45, 100, 101, 145 Schaller, Darlene .......... 51, 104 Schell, Karen .................. 70 Scherkenbach, Susan .... 51, 97 Schirpke. Jean ...... Schmidt, Carol ..... schmadt, Kathryn ..... -zo, ........52 .57 111 Schmidt, Lorraine ...,... 52, 53, 136 Schmidt, Louise ................ 57 Schmitt, Mary ............ 70, Schoemperlen, Shannon 106 Shoendorf, Barbara ............. 51 Schoenrlorf, Barbara , ........... 51 Scholz, Joyce .............. 40, 45. 97, 101, 109. 137 Schreihart, Ellen ........ 39, 45, 98 Schreihart, Marilyn ............ 57 Schroeder, Dorothy Schuerman. Ellen Schullo, Schulte, Schultz, Marylin ...39, Schulz, Schulz Geraldine ..... Barbara ........ . . . 70. ........70 ........70 87 Marion ............ 70, Christine .......... 51, 105 Schultz, Charlotte ........ . .... .70 94, 109, 123 113 62, 104 Schumacher, CatherineU.......' ..... 55 Schuster, Joanne ........ 57, 88, 139 Schutta, Barbara .............. 40 1- 2 1 Schwartz, Mary Ann ...... 41, 45, 102, 108, 109, 127 Schweitzer, Judith .............. 70 Schwellinger, Andrea ........... 70 Searing, Monica ,..... 39, 102, 124 Seely, Judith ................... 57 Abricki, Mr. Walter Setfker, Karen ......39 Seiy, Karen ..... .... 5 2 Selin, Patricia ... . . . .57 Senger, Karen .. . ... .70 Seroka, Rita ....... ...... 5 2 Shackton, Patricia . . . ..... . .67 Sienkiewicz, Sally . . .... 59, 88 Sigler, Judith .... . . . 40, 76 Sigler, Mary .... .............. 6 7 Sikora, Barbara ......... 52, 81, 98 Simek, Claudia ..... S6 57 , , 104, 137 Simson, Mary .............. 70, 71 Sklander, Annette ..... 52, 104, 134 Skilander, Lonny .... .57 86 Skulan, Roseann ........... , Slawny, Dianne ............... Slawny, Mary Jane ....... 51, .67 104 Slovik, Donna ................. 70 Slowinski, Theresa ....., 41, 76, 125 Smith, Patricia ......... 40, 77, 105 Sobolik, Cecilia ........ 53, 89, 137 Sommers, Kathleen .......... 71, 99 Sommers, Susan ........ 55, 99, 111 41 Sommers, Lois ............. , 97, 100, 101, 106, 137, 138 Spielbauer, Susan .......... 61, 104 Squires, Muriel ............ 57, 122 Staacke, Eileen .. ....... 53 Stahl, Marsha ..... . , . . 71, 113 Statz, Margaret .... .... 7 1, 109 Stauber, Lucia ...... ....... 4 0 Stawski. Marlene ........... 40, 84 Steianowski, Eunice ........ 53, 104 Stefonek, Noreen ..., ....... 7 2 Stelter, Therese ....... ...... 5 1 Stempniewski, Patricia .......... 41 Stich, Jane ................. 53, 87 Stollenwerk, Mary Etta ......... 49 Strelow, Doris ...,............. 41 Suchalla, Joanne ............ 53, 87 Suhr, Mary ....... ..... , 82 Suminski, Elaine ....... 42, 104, 113 Suminski, Patricia ......... 67, 106 ..67 Surges, Anne ...... . ......... 42 Surges, Marilyn ............ ,. . . 71 Sutyla, Sharon ................. 71 Sweet, Janice .............. 71, 109 Sweet, Luane ..... 42, 103, 105, 117 Sweida, Mary Jane ............. 71 Switalski, Rita ............ 53, 134 Szablewski, Elaine ............. 65 Vlfalczak, Kathleen . . ......... 63 Walters, Louise .... .... 4 3, 77, 89 Walther, Margaret . . . ..... 49, 109 Warnek, Elizabeth . . . .... . .67 Warner, Carolyn . . . ..... . .61 VVaszak, Adrienne . . . .... 71, 136 Webster, Jean ..... .... 5 6, 57 VVegrzyn, Mary .... ...... 7 3 Weiher, Juanita ..... .... 6 9 Weiland, Faye ........ .... 7 3 VVeimann, Bettyann . . . .... . .63 VVeis, Suellyn ....... ........ 7 1 Wentland, Mary . . . ....... . . 71 VVest, Kathleen ..... 63, 104 Wetzel, Lucretia ..... 53, 139 Vt heatley, Patricia . . . VVichman, Diane .. . VVick, Virginia ...... .......67 ......65 ....71, 94 Widera, Christel ................ 61 VVielichowsl-ci, Theresa ....... , . .44 VViktorowski, Barbara . . .55, 77, 105 1Vilkowski, Mary Beth ......... 69 VViller, Carol ............. 41, 110 XViller, Janet ................... 67 VVillett, Mary .... ...49, 105, 111 VVinski, Cecilia ............. 41, YVippich, Gloria ................ Witkowski, Carol ......... 53, Wojciechowski, Judith . Wolak, Francene . . . 44, 78 71 . 116 .57, 105, 135 101, 108, 109 118 107 Wolf, Charlene ........ 53, 104, VVolf, Donna. ........... 67, 98, Wrecza, Theresa . . . VVright, Donna .... Wright, Sandra ..... ....,..42, 81 ....57,105 .......59 VVrobiewski, Judith . . . . . . . .91 Yrios, Mary Jo .. .... 73 Zalewski, Arline ......... .... 5 3 Zembrowski, Catherine .... ..67 Zenker, Kathleen ..... ........ 6 7 Zenker, Rosemary .............. 67 Ziegler, Judith ....... 94, 96, .....44, 45, 102, 137, 138 Zielinski, Catherine ......... 42, 45, 100, 106, 124 Zielinski, Jacquelyn ........... Ziesler, Mary Ellen ..... 44, 45, .63 Zielinski, Kathryn .......... 55, 107 108 111 Ziesler, Nancy ............ 67, Ziminski, Cynthia Zimmerman, Ellen ..... 43, 107, Zmania, Lorraine . . . . . . . . . .61, Sister Mary Noreen ........ 20, 104 Sister Mary Paulette ....... 20 116 Sister Mary Serena ..... 20, 82 114 Sister Mary Thaddeus .......... 21 Sister Mary Ulric ....... 21, 81 111 Sister Mary Venard ......... 2 , 77 Sister Mary Veronice ........ 21, 90 Miss Louise Burdick..22, 135, 137 Miss Virginia Coogan . . .22, 87, 111 Mr. Augustine Horch .......... 23 Miss Mary Lou Jellen .......... 22 Mrs. Gladys McCree .... ..23 Mrs. Ann Popinski ......... , . . .23 88 23 23 Miss Elizabeth Reinartz Mrs. Sophie Szezesny .. Mrs. Marie Veldhuis . . . . . . . . Miscellaneous 131 Adamus, Mrs. Stanley tMaryakJ.130 Alles, James .............. 120, 121 Antczak, Mrs. Robert 4SosnowskiJ ................ 130 Armbruster, Dolores CI-IafnerJ..145 Blattner, Mr. Henry .......... 124 Blattner, Mary ............... 124 Brezonik, Patrick ............. 103 Brown, Mrs. Harry ....... 128, 161 Budney, Mr. Joseph . . . ...... .131 Cukjati, Patricia ,............. 133 Doersching, Joan .............. 130 Drosen, Mrs. Edward ......,.. 161 Fritz, Geraldine CKryscoJ ..... 145 Gerlach, Julie ................ 121 Gross, Kenneth ............,.. 103 Gruszynski, Mrs. Benedict ..... 129 Hachmeister, Mary Jane ....... 145 Haebig, Mrs. J. H. ............ 128 Haltli, Domoiselle KRehbergerJ.145 Hintz, Mrs. Percy ............ 129 Howard, Gary ......... ....... 1 03 Jezukiewicz, Mrs. Anton ....... 128 Jobst, Barbara ........... .... 1 31 Kaczkowski, Mr. Joseph . . . . .. .131 Kane, Georgianne ............. 103 Killian, David ................ 103 Kirtchen, Lee Anne ............ 97 Klaeser, Mrs. John CKrohnD .... 130 Klecker, Janet ...,............ 133 Knaffla, Patricia .............. 133 Korsch, Mrs. Bert .... . .... 161 Kowalski, Mrs. Henry .... Wabiszewski, Jane .. . Szulczewski, Jacqueline Szyba, Sandra ............. 53, Szymanowski. Carol Tatera, Paulette Teff, Judith ....... Tehan. Kathleen ..... Temmer, Mary Ann .. Tercher, Marian ..... Testolin, Velia ..... Theine, Clara Theys, Diane ..... Timlin, Judith ........ Todero Angeleene 105 ..... ..61 62 72 62 . .... 43 ......42 .......65 ...,71, 110 .......67 .... ..71 , .......... .57 Todryk, Barbara . .43, 109, 137, 139 Todryk, Kathleen .......... 61, 137 Toll, Annalee .................. 65 Tomaszewski, Eileen ....... 57, 104 53 73 Trojan, Donna ....... Tutaj, Christine . . . . Ulik, Mary ......... ..... ...... 5 5 Uniewski, Sandra .............. 53 Uszler, Barbara ...43, 119, 120, 131 Valuch, Bonnie ...... 43, 100, 102. 104, 105, 124, 127, 137 Vanderveldt, Lia .........,..... 67 Van Handel, Kathleen Vicsek, Kathleen ............... 5 7 Voelker. Constance . . . Vogt, Mary Ellen .... Vruck, Sharon ..... ....62,137 .......71 .44, 80 .53 111 Zitella, Bernadine ..... 57, 106, 124 104 109 Zurowski, Joan . Faculty . ...... 43, Father Ralph A. Herrmann ..... 13 Father Mark Lyons ............ 12 Father Richard F. Oman ....... 13 Father Herbert J. Schubert ..13,9l Father Edward J. Wawrzyniakowski ............ 13 Father Thomas A. Weber ....... 13 Father Louis J. Wilimek ........ 13 Sister Jean Marie ...... 17, 85, 122 Sister Joseph Marie ........ 18, 113 Sister Sister Leo Marie ......... Maris Stella ....... 65 Wabrowetz, Jacqueline .......... 43 Wagner, Anne ..... 45, 99, 101, 105 Wagner, Carol .....,.. 49, 105, 117 Wagner, Dorothy .............. 67 Wagner, Kathleen ......... 41, 42, 106, 107, 124 Wagner, Gail .................. 69 Wagner, Karen ............ , .. .53 Waizmger, Kathleen ........ 53, 104 ......19 98 ..1q, Sister Mary Agnes Clare .... 15, 78 Sister Mary Agnese .... 15, 90, 117 Sister Mary Alberta.15, 82, 111, 112 Sister Mary Andree .... 15, 107, 131 Sister Mary Bernice ............ 15 Sister Mary Bonaventure.15, 80, 115 Sister Mary Brigid ............. 16 Sister Mary Celine ............. 16 Sister Mary Chrysostom .... 16, 108 Sister Mary Dolora .....,.. 16, 123 Sister Mary Elise .......... 16, 86 Sister Mary Elvan ...... 16, 89, 116 Sister Mary Ernestine .... ...... 1 6 Sister Mary Faith ........... 16, 76 Sister Mary Florence ........... 14, 94, 128, 131 Sister Mary Imeldine ........... 17 Sister Mary Immaculate ..... 17, 88 Sister Mary Jose . . .2, 10, 17, 79, 97 Sister Mary qkilian ............. 18 Sister Mary ent .......... 19, 84 Sister Mary Liguoria .. ...19, 117 Sister Mary Lourdette ...... 19, 79 Sister Mary Lucilda ...19, 102 Sister Mary Mathias ....... 19, 117 Sister Mary Maxelinda ..... 19, 129 Sister Mary Mercy ......... 20, 77 Sister Mary Natalie ............ 20 Sister Mary Nivard ....... .20, 114 Sister Mary Norbertine ......... 20 Kraynak, gimyce . ......... . . . . Kraynak, rs. George . . , . . . Kraynak, Terry Jo ...., .... Krueger, Kenneth ..... Lawler, Mr. Willis .... Linski, Mr. Clem ...... Marzion, Joyce . . . ..... . . . . . Marzion, Mrs. Francis . . . . . . . . . Maurice, Nancy ............... Mazurkiewicz, Ronald ..... 120, McKale, Thomas ...... Mirkowski, Alice .... Mirkowski, Dolores . Mozejewski, Audrey Myszewski, John .... Palkowski, Mary Ellen Palkowski, Mr. Erwin Palkowski, Mrs. Erwin.129, 130, Peters, Dennis ............ 103, Petersdorff, Mr. Francis Pionek, Donald .......... .... Podewils, Mrs. Wm. tMamie Sibryondioj . . . . . . Rothe, Jack ......... Schumacher, Donald . . . Schuster, Frank .... Sieracki, Sylvia Simon, Marvin . . . 123 123 103 131 131 119 129 123 121 103 130 130 133 103 130 130 161 119 161 103 130 127 103 103 130 103 Stone, Geraldine . . .84 Theine, Delores ..... 133 Timlin, Mrs. James ...... 128, 129 Trowbridge, Bob .... 109 Walczak, Nancy .... 133 Wasielewski, Dennis ...... 103, 121 Weis, Mrs. Raymond .......... 128 Woida, Sandra ............ 118, 120 Young, Maureen .... 118 Mother Mary Madeline .99 Sister Benedict Marie . . . 132 Sister Maria Dolorosa . 132 Sister Marie Edward . . . 133 Sister Mary Benedict .......... 133 Sister Mary Eloise ............. 133 Sister Mary Frances Cabrini .... 133 Sister Mary Ignatius Loyola ...132 Sister Mary Immaculate ....... 132 Sister Mary Jan Sarto ......... 133 Sister Mary Olive ............ 133 Sister Mary Wilfred Ann ...... 133 HAM MERSMITH-KORTMEYER C0 MILWAUKEE W WL .4' 3' A ' gs xv 1 x E 4' 1 .N ,. ,Q- ,H A 1 In ' ,.,,.. . ,- , Q , 47' w v 1 E 1 Ar Q- 1 7 8: ' A ' P Y . 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