St Marys Academy - Troubadour Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Page 116 text:

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.

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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-

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,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!