St Marys Academy - Troubadour Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1960 volume:

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V, I..-an my .nm-4.-.-L.,-y.....-hw r- , V ,1 , . Y ., 1 ' Troubodour 7960 ST. MARY'S ACADEMY 3195 South Superior Street Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin Y 1 ' 1, 4 1 Y, fc v Q f, 5 9 9 11 F 1 I ' 1 2 f nr Q ,Q- 'L.. R . r l cram-eword c Al selfgconsciiaus Freshman ehiers the Academy and Within founshortfyexars has completed her h igh school days asafmore mature, contident,,a'nltl're-i sponsible young lacly who has assumed a position of honor and leadership during her final year. The rosealso develops swiftly from an insignificant bud' to the resplendent full-blown flower. Thus we have chosen the four-istagedgrowth of the rose as the themeltorvthe Troubadour of 1960. , 'l 4 7 V Dedication t Just as a dedicated gardenerthrough-watchful care encourages his roses to thrixfe, the Faculty of the Academy conscientiously aid their students to combat the noxious weeds otyignorance. Under these instructors impressionable St. Maryans were guided along the trellis of truth, t it Itfis for these reasons that weldedicatethe Trouba- dour of 1960 to our skilled guardians, the Faculty. 1 s 4 A 1 I 5 Q , 4 I V' -iwfe X 5 Q 9 6 xr 1 Q f Q 3 x 1 g t s , 'ATHEBASTAFF Sister Mary Lulcildd P 4 . . Adviser Anne Bucikley i M . . Editor Rosalie'Btogenski .' . Assistant Editor Gaile Czerniakowski 1 ii .4 Business Manager ' Muriel Squires ElizabethrAnsay' ' Susan Attermeier il Valerie Balistreri , Marilyn Baranowski Grace Barts V Margaret Becker Carol Cieslak W B' Geraldine Gauthier Joyce Gehred A M Kathleen Gerke ' Nancy Hdirres A Assistant Business Manager Kathleen l-lickeyi Carol Hollnfian A Carol Karras Susan Keuper .Carol Koenig Suzanne Koetting Paula Koszuth janet Kotarski Kathleen kLachacz Barbara Mlot Mary Ann Ollmann Carole Packee Pamela Putz V Kathleen Rush Mary Sartori' Claudia, Simek Carol Szymanowski Kathleen Todryk . Constance Voelker Jean Webster V Donna Wright Sandra Wright 1 'ist ' -Au.. . V152 A - M TABLE Campus Facuhy Activities Freshmen Sophomores . Juniors . Seniors . . Senior Histories Ads . Index or CONTENTS A Page Page g Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Q Q 1 1 4 4 u 1, -nrf... 1, s . . 15, 1 xx' 1 Jam. ' as 1 4 1 f.w...,. Q . , -W ma -A, . Wnf. 's 44 . ?g .3 s, 1 I fr 'Y -eq' Campus As the sunshine, air, and moisture cause roses to flourish, so St. Maryans develop a greater jn- centive for learning amid the pleasant surround- ings of the Academy. All arouncl themlthey see beautifully-landscaped grounasg, Across the road their eyes rest on the ever-changeable waters of Lake Michigan. ln back oftSt.,Mary's stands the familiar grottol of Uur Lddy, swh05e presence gives a sense of Well-beingh to the fac- ulty and students. r s ' A2 . 4 l 4 f I Familiar Sights Welcomecl Each day, after aiding to school in a bus crowded with their congenial fellow students, St. Marvans observe the ever- changing waters of lake Michigan. Nearing St. Mary's the students and experiences. anticipate the day's activities f t .fjw , , vid. 3. . Q 5 Z , 577, fa wmv ,., . , ct, 'I an ' 9 i . 1 -ff 4,5 D Q ' O . K ' rm: . fb! A 5. 0 diss' nj -Y V . ao: c 1, Av tn-:J X' v' it 5 'V -4 ST. Moryons Eoch School Doy E F Q. Once inside the triple doors of the Academy St. Mcryons are swept up in ihe busile of school life. Leaving the Academy each day, SL Moryons admire Ihe becuiy of nc1ure's wonderland during the winter months. Y 1 X fn ' 1 A 'A .e w. if , f . .M 3 , 1 ,x,W,7W i X x X r . in 'X ikfffcikiz o X X ' gh, 9 it x ' li, F gt X igegfsi Q New f I ,A x 451 f 'ks' 'WNW sl 'fqgf-.f NV S-X X ,x in Classrooms Solitude Reignecl Though many students became familiar with the physics laboratory, its large tables and cabinets filled with scientific equipment never failed to impress them. .4-eff After a i fb morning of intellectual endeavors in class, the girls enioy their lunch in the pleasant atmosphere of the cafeteria. at the Encl of Each Day Throughout the day musical sounds, intermingled with on occasional sour note, drift down from the conservatory. A shadow of silence is cast in c corridor, once echoing with the merry chatter and laughter of happy school girls. ' -fi? gl f f -'z-., f .67 Fctcultyo 0 As water is the source of lite forthe delicate rose, the instruction of the Faculty is can imporf tont source of development for theeoger minds of St. Moryons. These copcxble teochers ore in- strumentcrl in removing preiudice cmdrfdlse ideos from the iminds of their pupils. Tlteir students regorclithem os trusted odvisers cmd confidontes. Religion Instructors lnstilled r' 'krr Over the public address system Sister Mary Olive, , principal, greets the students each morning. wg. .:,.. 6' SKK CACCSET V71 .izreclgfls if r X' A if tim If ' i . Ja cle Kkbr 1 --Q. e.. .s.. 1 W Father Lyons explains the articles needed when ad- ministering the Last Sacraments. Willingness to help the stu- dents entrusted to her, character- ized Sister Mary Olive principal of St. Mary's. She capably pro- tected the general welfare of her charges through regulations, suge gestions, and personal attention. Religion, the foundation of our Christian lives, was taught by Sis- ter Mary Immaculate, Father Ly- ons, the chaplain, and by two Capuchin priests, Father Mannie and Father Maloney. They strove to instill into each girl a greater love for the Faith and a desire to apply Catholic doctrine in everyday life. They explained that this could be done through example, loyalty to the school, and other good works. Father Cormac Maloney discusses with Father Stephen Mannie and Sister Mary lm- maculote the material which he has covered in his last religion class. Greater Love for the Faith From morning until evening the office Sisters diligently performed all the clerical duties necessary for the smooth running of the Academy. Among these duties were the answering of the tele- phone and doorbell and the typ- ing of numerous forms and re- ports. By means of their friendly aid the office was frequently transformed into an efficient and bustling information bureau. Training the girls to support themselves through a mastery of office practices was the aim of the commercial teachers. A basic knowledge of typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and calculating was given to the girls. To offer them the experience of working in an office, the teachers often set up mock office conditions. Giving a demonstration on the new switchboard that has become part of the office equipment is Sister Mary Rebecca as Sister Mary Brigid, Sister Mary Bernice, and Sister Mary Ernestine watch. The business teachers: Sister Mary Agnes Clare, Sister Mary Thaddeus, and Sister Albert Marie listen attentively as Sister Mary Lourdette points out a new technique in the comptometry manual. Busy in the art laboratory are Sister Mary Faith Sister Mary Mercy and Sister Mary V nord they ink a silk screen lmportant aspects in the educa- tion of all the students were the history, geography, and sociol- ogy courses. In these classes the teachers emphasized the necessity of having a thorough knowledge of the world, its people, and oneself. They also attempted to remove any prejudices and false ideas which the students had. Examining their speech books are Sister Mary Veronice and Sister Se0'fh 'Q for G loose b'f -MQ 'S Slslel MQW Puulene Mary Mathias as they prepare their speech outline for the year as She gels ready lo Send G group of boots 'O 'he Faculty Emphasizecl Knowledge of the World and lt People Through the eyes of the art teachers, young artists learned to perceive beauty in everything. Express your originality rather than copy other artists' works was the lesson which their teach- ers tried to transmit to these stu- dents. Through music classes the Sis- ters attempted to broaden the musical interests of the girls and thus form more cultured adults of the future. Besides demonstrating the value of classical music, the Sisters also helped their pupils develop an understanding and proper evaluation of liturgical, folk, and iazz music. In preparation for the National Latin Exam these language teachers: Sister Mary Nivard, Sister Francis Marie, and Miss Elizabeth Reinartz, look over the test booklets. Sister Mary Agnese, Sister Mary Noreen, ,Mr The language teachers, wheth- er they taught Latin, Spanish, or French, were heard urging their future linguists to study the vo- cabulary and the coniugation of verbs, the essential working tools of any language. The students found it difficult to avoid the question Why isn't it like the English? which kept popping in- to their minds. and Sister Mary Andree admire a few of the new music albums for the new Stereo Hi-Fidelity. Social Science teachers: Sister Mary Chrysostom Sister Mary Joyce, and Sister Mary Francis Clare discuss visual aids available for use in their teaching Teachers Strove to Make Surveying the mechanics of the steam engine is Sister Mary Lucilda as Sister Mary Ligouria illustrates with a miniature steam engine. Looking for the missing vertebra in the cat skeleton are the biology teachers: Miss Virginia Coogan, Sister Mary Natalie, and Sister Mary Elise. As the girls developed healthy bodies and minds under the ath- letic program set up by Coach - Burdick, they also learned that team work and sportsmanship were of prime importance. With tennis racket in hand Miss Louise Christmas treats are given their final touch as Sister Mary Maxine Burdick, athletic director, demonstrates cuts the last batch of brownies while Sister Mary Bonaventure yhe proper grip, IC samples them. 3 Scientists and Mathematicians Under the guidance and instruction of the Home Economics teachers, the girls learned the essentials of a nutritious and savory meal. They taught their pupils to prepare delicious breads, candies, and cakes which made the Home Ec students very popular with their classmates. After learning the rudiments of sewing, the girls proceeded to create some very attractive clothing in accordance with their own taste and personality. By the end of the courses the teachers succeeded in giving future wives and mothers a good founda- tion in the rudiments of homemaking. Anticipating the interesting topics to be presented at the Mathematics Convention are Sister Catherine Mary, Sister Joseph Marie, Sister Mary Eugena, and Miss Joan Nugent. Discussing different types of records that could be used for dromatizing certain English works are Sister Mary Jose, Sister Mary Celine, Miss Mary Lou Jellen, and Sister Maris Stella. Maintenance Crew Gave Gustre Horch smiles appreciatively as he receives a Christmas gift from Santa. The scientific-minded students were placed on a diet of higher mathematics. Step by step the teachers exposed these scholars to equations, theorems, postu- lates, logarithms, angles, and tri- angles. Their instructors watched with satisfaction as their young mathematicians grasped the in- tricate study of numbers. The knowledge of the science teachers was transmitted to the pupils through explanation and demonstration. ln biology the teachers took them into the realm of plants and animals, in chem- istry they advanced to a study of the composition of materials and their transformations, in physics the budding scientists were given a glimpse at more abstract phe- nomena, such as sound, light, and gravity. Under the guidance of the English teachers, the girls be- came more proficient in gram- mar, increased their vocabulary, and improved their writing style. Through 'practice the scholars also became acquainted with the basic rules for several distinct forms of literature, such as poetry, book reviews, and short stories. Graciously Sister Mary Paulette helped every girl who needed in- formation on any subject in the library. Much of her time was spent in maintaining the books and magazines, in deciding which current books would prove most interesting and helpful to the stu- dents, and in setting up clever displays to encourage good read- ing among St. Maryans. Through the careful planning of the kitchen crew, the students were provided with wholesome food, a great asset to efficient learning. has-Q Mrs. Gladys McCree operates the cheese slicing machine as she prepares for the next meal. School on lnviting Appearanc Sister Mary Maxelinda and Mrs. Clarice Ogan prepare plates Everyone likes hamburgers, muse Mrs. Ann Popinski and of cookies for hungry boarders. Mrs. lrene Gilusla as they prepare lunches to satisfy the hearty appetites of St. Maryans. Polishing, scrubbing, mopping. These activities of the mainte- nance crew always kept the school neat as a pin. The faculty, students, and visitors en- ioyed this inviting appearance of order and tidiness. gr' Q' L ,.sfft l A-'T-WMU I ixql, w i l l - H M My ,.,, A Q 5 c A tl? Q5 . Y . L ' i it ll l 5 A niilgaet A , ,s we l ,wr f, fs K tw - ,ett at -se.-Smit R15 MGM Your pennies recdyl.. reminds sister Mary Scrubbing the cafeteria floor becomes a pleasant iob lrneldine as she greets the girls in the lunch ghen Slsierd NYHLY ,Norbemne and Mn' Sophie 'me' 19 zezesny un era e lt. . 'f '-f . -A M Q ew. Activitiesi , 4 Throughout the world the kinds of roses are as varied as the personalities of St. Maryans. To satisfy these diverse personalities, Qthe students are very fortunate to have aiwide variety of extra-curricular activities from whichito choose. Through a thoughtful choice from among the many clubs at the Academy, theyrare, able to select those organizations w-hiclhiwill best enable their personalities to blossom forth. f Qualities 'of social maturity and leadership are advanced, and a widening of interests results from partici-H patiosn in the activities. 'lii g V 1 . 1 by , r Student Council Participated Mary Van Beck, Council secretary, and Annette Kircher, Council president, anx- iously await Sister Mary Olive's approval of a Student Council request to talk be- fore classes. Under the guidance of the moderator, Sister Maris Stella, the homeroom presidents, the Sodality prefect, the CSMC president, and the editors of The Fioretti and Troubadour endeavored to be worthy and responsible leaders. They were medi- ators, aiming to achieve a stronger bond between the faculty and students in order to fulfill the Mil- waukee Archdiocesan Student Council theme, Stu- dent Council-Passport to Maturity. Faculty Surprise, the Senior Snowball, Career Day, Mardi Gras, and Vocation Day were a few projects sponsored by the Student Council. No member regretted the extra time and effort needed to make these projects successful because each took pride in belonging to this organization, the Student Council. kg- ,. Leading their classmates throughout the past 1959-60 school year were the 20 repre- sentatives in the Student Council, who were the voices of the stu- dent body at their bimonthly meetings. Merit card, please, re- quests Susan Lobotzke at the sight of a violator who makes monitoring an unpleasant duty for Stu- dent Council members. Waiting their turn as Sister Maris Stella checks Kathleen Gleason's agen- da for the next class meeting are Darlene Sala- pa, Joanne Papelbon, Jo- anne Zak, and Susan Lobotzke. lfrom right to leftl in Various Activities Merry Christmas, everybody, shouts Santa lAnnettc Kircherj to the student body on departing from his workshop to distribute his toys: Mary Celichowski, Henri- etta Orlinski, Kathleen Stahler, Valerie Balistreri, Barbara Mlot, Kathleen Gerke, Joanne Papelbon, Carol Kuiawa, and Patricia Surninski. Literally interpreting the appeal to Get on the Tram to Good Grooming are Janice Stawlckl Georgtne Banicki Susan Falkiewicz, Barbara Hertz and Anne Buckley mem bers of the Student Council which sponsored a Good Grooming campaign. MWF t , e,.r.t nie.. 1 Wi, ,Tel if ,a.,.,e.,L,.-,V .2 .. ,W VK y, E i use ft V I itvilif it k ? A ig hx Q 1 it 25 For N ,T NNN L-'B Sodality Program Culminated rf ywfi . Nancy Ziesler, treasurer, and Kathleen Van Handel, happily add the last turkey to a Thanksgiving basket, Barbara Hertz checks the others. V ice-president, while Pretect For every sodalist, the big day of the year was the one on which she solemnly consecrated herself to the Blessed Virgin. lt was the beginning of a new life, a life for which she had prepared a long time. Each week she attended a small sectional meeting, inaugu- rated iust this year, in which problems encountered by the sodalists in following the rules were discussed. In the friendly atmosphere of these meetings, each girl, with the help of the moderator, learned to better un- derstand her vocation as an ex- emplary Christian. Spiritual activities inspired the sodalist with an enthusiasm which showed itself in the many aposto- lates she undertook. Through the efforts of the sodalists, the entire student body was given an op- portunity to share their abund- ance at Christmas and Easter, to spend a study hall in adoration on First Friday, and to participate in Living Rosary in October and the crowning of Mary in May. Sodalists Judith Kai- ser, Judith Wojcie- chowski, Mary Ban- nantine, and Mary Van Beck adore the Blessed Sacrament while participating in the Sodality's First Friday Adoration Program. in Consecration as Q M V' lf' Z, Q v l if 1. N t ' F5215 is - k , i i 'fl ii T' X, 5? 54, . , ,V fl ln honor of Mary's queenship, the Sodality and CSMC officers and promoters and Student Council members met at her grotto and ioined in the annual May Crowning ceremony. Sister Mary Immaculate, moderator, and Ann Sartori, secretary, watch attentively as Marilyn Baranowski, publicity chair- man, shows them a copy of Mary's Work, a sodality publication. 56151 y ,Hia tt? 25 CSMC Helped Missions fm, And now we shall have the reports from the committee chairmen states Mary Celichowski, president, as she presides at an all school CSMC meeting. By sharing spiritually and material- ly with missionaries throughout the world and by actively participating in a study club about lay missionaries, the St. Mary's CSMC unit fulfilled its three-fold obiective of prayer, study, and sacrifice. The CSMC officers: Mary Celichow- ski, president, Lorrayne Bukowski, vice-president, Jean Webster, secre- tary, Mary Ellen Reega, treasurer, Charlotte Schultz, medical chairman, Sara Kukla, stamp chairman, and Claudia Gorecki, publicity chairman, under the supervision of Sister Cather- ine Mary, planned and promoted the various activities of the organization. The medicines, which were shipped to Korea, the clothing, used by home missions, and the literature, sent to the Jesuit Fathers in Techny, Illinois, were donated by St. Maryans and processed through the Mission Room by the officers and homeroom pro- moters. The profits from the annual school carnival, the sale of lost-and- found articles, and the collection and sale of stamps are used for the pro- motion of the Catholic faith in mission lands in our country and across the sea. Ship ahoy! Cheer the CSMC officers as they depart for the USA after portraying the life of a lay missionary family in Africa during an all school meeting. Spirilually and Mqteriully -m...,,, No wonder the CSMC officers are always so busy packing clothes and counting stamps! They realize how much their work means to the missionaries. I wonder which mission can use this? questions Lorrayne Bukowski, vice-presi- dent, as she sorts clothes for packing and shipping to the missions, Sure hope the girls have been saving Baby bulletin board. 27 heir pennies, comments Claudia Gorecki, publicity chairman, as she puts up the Pagan Meeting Deadlines Brought Enioying an unusual feature ot an ex- change yearbook are Pamela Putz, Carol Hallman, Marilyn Baranowski, Suzanne Koetting, and Geraldine Gauthier. The Fioretti and Troubadour photogra- phers: Nancy Haines, Sandra Wright, and Kathleen Todryk prepare to enlarge a picture in the darkroom. The year was filled with difficult work, deadlines, and the satisfaction that much had been done to maintain the high rat- ings ot previous Staffs. The last issue of The Fioretti has gone to press and Trouba- dour's secrets have been revealed, but the girls will long remember the happy hours they spent in the Staff room. The year's accomplishments culminated in the Candle Lighting Ceremony over which reigned the Twin Troubadour Queens who won this title for soliciting the highest amount of yearbook ads. Another issue ot The Fioretti is sent to all parts of the country as Valerie Bcilistreri, Carole Pockee, Claudia Simek, Mary Ann Ollmann, Grace Barts, Carol Koenig, Janet Kotarski, Susan Keuper, and Donna Wright sort and fold them. Real Satisfaction to Staff Jean Webster, Kathleen Gerke, and Carol Szyman- owski type the final copies of The Fioretti articles as Carol Karras, Mary Sar- tari, and Susan Attermeier check for errors. 15 ': l:-W, H- ,MV - Pasting pictures, cutlines, and names on the Troubn- dour pages are Margaret Becker, Joyce Gehred, Rosalie Bogenski, Con- stance Voelker, Muriel Squires, and Kathleen Hickey. A-s Q7 K fi ai 2 ' 5 ,Q 'ss X J s Nj, i I A i ' l i ' 'ff W -s ' 2 fr f - 24 ss, ff , 2 K iff X? .,,. .52 I 1 1- ' ess Twin Troubadour Queens Anne Buckley and Paula Koszuth reign over Candle Lighting Ceremony with their court: Kathleen Rush, Gaile Czerniakowski, Eliz- abeth Ansay, Carol Cies- lck, Kathleen Lachacz, and Barbara Mlot. Glee Club Sought Cultural The glorification of God and per- sonal enioyment through cultural re- finement are the primary aims of the Glee Club. Comprised of 'lOO St. Maryans, the Glee Club played an important role in the Living Rosary, Thirteen Hours Devotions, and May Crowning. Among its awards, the Glee Club received a one-rating in Class A for the past lO years in contests spon- sored by the Wisconsin School Music Association. Highlighting the year were the first Christmas Concert, Teen Show Time, fren? a musical review, and finally the long 9 awaited Spring Concert. Through Sister Mary Noreen's un- ceasing efforts and its members' co- operation, the Glee Club maintained Sandra Redman, senior historian, Barbara Schulz, secretary, Joan Miller, G Standard of Wl'1lCl'l S-M-A- is proud. junior historian, Patricia Niggemann, treasurer, tfront rowt Paula Koszuth, vice-president, Sister Mary Noreen, moderator, and Kathleen Gumpert, president. Looking over music for the Spring Concert are Glee Club officers: lback rowl Row l: Judith Waiciechowski, Mary Frahna, Claudia Simek, Grace Barts, Marlene Kubicki, Geraldine Schulz, Alexa Fendryk, Sandra Redman, Genevieve Barbian, Susan Attermeier, Paula Koszuth, Janet Kotarski, Danna Wright, Annette Kircher, Valerie Balistreri, Veronica Nagel, Joyce Franke, Carol Landowski, Judith Mayzik, Kathleen Gumpert, Camille Koepnick. Row 2: Kathleen Rush, Lorraine Zmania, Claudia Gorecki, Lorraine Bukowski, Jacquelynn Hebert, Joan Miller, Judith Raymond, Andrea Schwellinger, Kathleen Hickey, Patricia Niggemann, Darlene Esser, Shirley Przybylski, Barbara Schulz, Adrienne Waszak, Kathleen O'Rourke, Susan Olsen, Collette Jankowski, Patricia McCabe, Janet Hardy. Row 3: Elaine Szablewski, Susan Spielbauer, Mary Simson, Penny Fabinski, Dorothy Miller, Diane Slawny, Sheila Dunn, Cynthia Refinement Through Music Bali Hai may call you. These words fill the hearts of the Senior Ensemble as they practice for their next performance: Cstand- ingl Kathleen Gumpert, Paula Koszuth, Patricia McCabe, Donna Wright, Valerie Balistreri, Priscilla Florek, Susan Olsen, Janet Kotarski, Lorrayne Bukowski, Grace Barts, Mary Frohna, Geraldine Schulz, Claudia Simek, lseatedl Annette Kircher, Kathleen Rush, and Camille Koepnick. Radowski, Carol Genetske, Elaine Nielsen, Mary Ellen Hickey, Mary Just, Carol Mruz, Anita Jachim, Marilyn Surges, Mary Poborsky, Carol Raclemacher, Mary Frederick, Ruth Ann Zarek. Row 4: Charlotte Schultz, Betty Lambert, Joanne Zak, Mary Ellen Graby, Patricia Woiciechowski, Eileen Kowalski, Joan Harrington, Janet Ryczek, Mary Wentland, Diane Kosmoski, Barbara Zakrzewski, Jacqueline Oman, Joan Cerzan, Judith Arntz, Joy Tracey, Carole Hardy. Row 5: Carole Koch, Joann Grimm, Camille Woida, Susan Lucci, Eileen Kaczmarek, Eileen Waizinger, Michelle Rygielski, Susan Szy- manski, Susan Buckley, Barbara Vick, Cherry Choate, Phyllis Gehl, Shirley Syzmanski, Adele Aken, Linda Woiciechowski, Gloria LaBerge. -.41-in-1 1- :mei Fifties Program Recalled The SMA Orchestra might be called a clock, the ancient, half-forgotten grandfather type that if left unwound and uncared for runs down, be- comes full of dust, rusty and decrepit until the watchmaker dusts away the cobwebs, oils the joints to remove the squeaks, winds it up and keeps it running smoothly by constant care. So it is with an Orchestra where squeaky instruments and rusty players abound in September when the clock strikes twelve, the beginning of the year. Auditions are held, positions secured, a Concert Mistress is selected and new members initiated in a mad tea party hosted by the Madhatter him- self. The clock chimes three as the first Orchestra program is given in November. The theme, The Fabulous Fifties, a resume of the last ten years of events through music, showed the clock's ap- preciation of time and the perseverence of the watchmaker for the squeaks and rust are hardly apparent. On the clock ticks through the Christmas pro- gram, the school play, various assemblies, the Spring Contest and, at last, when all parts run smoothly, the climaxing Spring Concert. Working together as a precise unit the Orchestra members proudly display the watchmaker's skill and their own ability. F a Selected as Concert Mistress tor the 59-60 season is iunior Kathleen McGill. Busily adding finishing touches to the cherry tree tray favors for the Sisters at St. Ann's Infirmary are Orchestra otticers Janice Polacheck, president, Marion Schullo, secretary, Sister Mary Andree, conductor, Kathleen Kramer, treasurer, and Patricia Shackton, historian. it H wr Events of Rust Decode Wgrming up wiyh Q scale of gwo me qhese wind instrument Kraszewski, flute, Anne Straussman, French horn, and Marion players Carol Lynn Heinrich, clarinet, Donna Wolf, clarinet, Schvllo, SCX0Ph0fte- PCQQY G00ClfT10N, clarinet, WCS Ill When Brigid McCartney, oboe, Susan Laufenberg, flute, Kathleen the PlCll-'fe WGS 'Clien- Cuught in a mischievous moment are Jan- ice Kratochvil, tympanist, Janice Pola- check, accompanist, Rita Patti and Maria Santarelli drummers, and Krystine Kleiner, accompanist. Smiling brightly is the string section of the Orchestra, Back row: Galle Czernia- kowski, cello, Mary Schmitt, Cathie Woods, and Roberta Anacker, violins. Felicia Zielinski, bass. Second row: Patricia Suminski, Barbara Mallinger, Mary Ann Peck, Mary Ann Visek, Dorothy Gard and Judith Nowak, violins. Front row: Kathleen McGill, Mary Ann Feider, Sharon Betts, violins, and Patricia Doyle, viola. Players Donned Mexican up , is , , i X ' You shameful creature! shouts Senora Moreno lSuzanne Koettingl at Ramona lElinor Grabskel when she learns of her love for Alessandro lAdrian Perzl. With the opening of the gray curtain, a new world manifested itself to the Dramatic Art students. Before each per- formance as the stage manager called Places, everyone! nervous girls in color- ful costumes scurried to their places on stage. The prompter opened her book while another girl took hold of the rope, ready to pull the curtain. Other operators, technicians, and members of the stage crew hurried to their respective places. Everyone worked to make the production a success. Indian blood! Indian blood! mutters Marguarita Uudith Ondreiechl iealously to Marda lDianne Dynekl. You look so different without your wig! comments Felipe Homes Motthewsl to Ramona lMary Celichowskij , as she dis- plays her wig to Marguarito lMarIene Kleczkal, Marda lKathleen Walczakl, and Senora Moreno lMuriel Squiresl. Costumes tor Ramona This year the Maryan Players portrayed the characters in My Fair Lady for the Carnival show and presented the comedy Thurs- days at Home for the school feast. For the big school production the girls donned black wigs and used tan grease paint for Ramona, a romantic drama ofthe Southwest. In rehearsal after rehearsal they worked to create a mood, to be the character they portrayed. As the curtain closed for the last time on the scene of the wooded San Jacinto Mountain, tears welled in the eyes of all the cast, tears of sorrow at seeing the ex- perience come to an end and tears of ioy at having the satis- faction of a iob well done. Only three more performances to go! sigh some of the cast members as they discuss their first performance, They are Ysidro lRobert Burkej, a settler lPatrick Dunnt, Sam Merril lKathleen Tehant, Aunt Ri lAlexandra Balcerakt, Elizabeth Ansay, Farrar lRussell Galewskij, Su- zanne Koetting, Mary Jane Sweida, and Old Juanita lMary Van Beckt. Oh! You're killing me, Alessandro! Indian bandages Juan's sprained leg groans Juan Canito Uames Rembowskij while Father Salviederra lGeorge Leet to Alessandro lAdrian Perzt as the watches with concern. .smmgl1rws1sumumsv 3-nun' Future Citizens Proposed Law and order on the buses was the goal of these Safety Council members: TOP ROW-Judith Pfaff, Suzanne Petersdorff, SECOND ROW4Suson Attermeier, Bar- bara Kroll, Patricia Kuehng THIRD ROW- Diane Oman, Christel Widera, Elinor Grabske, Marion Butters, BOTTOM ROW -Marlene Kleczka, Sally Kotoski, Bar- bara Marks, Claudic Gryzinski, Rosemary Loch, chairman, and Mary Lipinski, secre- tary. 34 Activities of the Civics Club got off to a hot start with the an- nual Fire Prevention skit, given for the student body. This was followed by a field trip to St. Coletta's Home in Jefferson, which proved to be a rewarding experience for all who attended. As part of their plan to further interest in political affairs on a municipal and county level, the Civics Club members participated in Town Hall Day, Metropolitan Youth Week, and County Day. These activities gave the members the opportunity to learn through experience how government is actually run. The girls tried their hand at law-making through the Catholic Students Better Govern- ment Council, which is composed of high school students from the Milwaukee area. How about it, Uncle Sam? Does this meet with your approval? asks Karen Senger as she displays copies of the Declaration of Independence, Constitutions, and the Bill of Rights. Bills cmcl Mcicle Laws Fine points of their curfew bill are paint- ed out to Police Chief Howard Johnson H by Winifred Lindl and Sandra Ruthen- s l berg. 6 S13 Playing Santa's helpers, they delivered over 15,000 Christmas cards through the SMA post office. The Safety Council, a division of the Civics Club, rendered serv- ice to the school by running the elevators between classes and keeping order on the buses. Wouldn't this be an interesting discussion for our next meeting? asks Louise Fabinski as she looks through a maga- zine with her fellow officers. Those seated are Sally Kotoski, treasurer, Genevieve Barbian, president, Sister Mary Chrysostom, moderator, louise Fabinski, secretary. Standing are Margaret Groszczyk, vice-president and Rosemary Loch, chairman of the Safety Council. 37 Residents Learned to Cooperate St. Mary's residents, through the Resident Students Club, learned to cooperate with each other and live together as one big happy family. With Karen Esler overseeing the job, Gayle Grant tries her hand at o little cosmetology by deftly manipulating the scissors to create a new style for Maria :ANY Cespedes. Deanna Collins admires one of Rose Ann Basler's Christmas gifts, while Rita Schwartz, Ann Brich, and Gail Brehm eagerly open their packages. Busily engaged in making table favors for the annual Christmas party is Sister Mary Agnes Clare, assisted by the Resi- dent Student Club officers: Mary Laugh- rin, president, Darlene McKune, treasurer, Judith Kaiser, secretary, and Janice Kra- tochvil, vice-president. Under the direction of Sister Mary Agnes Clare, club modera- tor, they held bi-monthly meet- ings for the purpose of organizing their schedule and arranging ac- tivities. Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter found the boarders busily planning parties, making table favors, and invent- ing new games and entertainment for the occasions. Living in an atmosphere of companionship and understand- ing, these residents strove to bet- ter themselves by developing well-rounded personalities. Sponsored by SKEMP CLINIC With Each Other MW ,,-,I In the cheerful atmosphere of Lourdes dorm, Kathleen West ponders over a moth problem as Elizabeth Ansay is momen- tarily distracted from her work by a query from a roommate. Kathleen Weber receives her goodies from St. Nick, but not until his helper has punished her for her crimes. Recreation in th e Social Room consists of singing to piano accompaniment, reading, or informal chatting. 59 Here, try this one, suggests Sister Joseph Marie, moderator, to Dianne Dynek as Rosalie Bogenski hopefully awaits her turn to view the prospective slide of snowflakes. Phi Beta Chi Fostered The primary purpose of the Phi Beta Chi science club is to en- kindle within its members cz strong interest in one of the natural or physical sciences. To fulfill their membership re- quirements, the iuniors and sen- iors took either Chemistry, Physics, or mathematics. The knowledge acquired in these subiects was applied to the proiects that were entered in the school science fair in spring. As the aspiring scientists eager- ly began work on their proiects, they were given a first-rate op- portunity to see if they were real- ly destined for a particular career in the vast field of science. To enhance this opportunity, the club meetings included talks on vari- ous medical careers by qualified speakers. This is a weird sensation, exclaims Joan Miller as Sister Helen, a nurse at Saint Anne's, demonstrates how to take a patient's blood pressure to Juliet Power, Mary Drzycimski, secretary, and Joyce Franke, president. Interest in Scientific Careers lsn't he darling! exclaims Judith Nowak, treasurer, to Muriel Squires as she fondles one of her rabbits that is being used in her science proiect experi- l't1enlS. Isolation of pupae is iust one ot the many phases of experimentation that is performed by Carole Packee and Margaret Becker in growing their cultures of fruittlies. 41 As the weeks sped by, the en- deavors became more concen- trated and serious as students sought the consultation of their faculty advisors. The finished proiects were the result of much planning, research, and endless experimenting. Now a spark of hope stood foremost in each girl's mind--would her proiect be selected to enter the Southeastern Science Fair, sponsored by Mar- quette University and The Mil- waukee Journal? Language Clubs Aimed ,AQ K ,, M-is-ae'l 'l' s Demonslrating the use of microphones and earphones in the college listening laboratory lo French Club members: Anne Buckley, Carole Packee, Julie Allermeier, Carol Koenig and Mary Belh Sartori is Sisler Mary Madonna, head of the French Deparlmenl al Cardinal Slrilch College. Rehecirsing for the firsl coslumed Lalin Club skil are Seniors Sally Ann Milewski, Carol Cieslak, and Geraldine Gaulhier. to Equip New Laboratory Speakers, skits, a candy sale, an international banquet, and a new listening laboratory con- stituted the calendar of events forthe French, Latin, and Spanish club members in the i959-60 school year. The French and Latin Clubs pooled ideas, shared talents, and planned the menu for the inter- national banquet held in spring. Delving into cookbooks for candy recipes, the Language clubs sponsored a candy sale to help finance the new listening labo- ratory. The Spanish Club applied classroom knowledge of geogra- phy and customs, and enioyed skits and speakers at their meet- ings. This enabled them to ap- preciate and know sunny Spain. ' ssh . 'F we ,s ,,, --ws. W W Smiling approvingly is Sister Mary Bonaventure, moderator, as she shows a print of Salvador Dali's latest painting to Annette Kubinski, president, and lrene Szocik, secretary-treasurer of the Spanish Club. How about potatoes au gratin? suggests Pamela Putz, secretary-treasurergto Grace Barts, Latin Club president, Sister Mary Nivard, moderator, Kathleen Lachacz and Jacqueline Zielinski, president and secretary-treasurer of French Club as they discuss plans for the annual International Banquet. 45 Clubs Wrote, Taught This is the seal of the Charter of the Future Teachers of America Club, states President Jacquelynn Hebert to the other FTA officers: Clara Theine, treasurer, Sister Maris Stella, moderator, Kathleen Todryk, historian, Diane Drosen, vice- president, and Barbara Schulz, secretary. Do I have enough points to stay in Ushers Club? asks Sandra Wright, president, as Sister Mary Mathias, moderator, and Sandra Jessup, secretory, add up the points of the members. 4 fi Observing teaching methods of public and parochial schools and tutoring fellow students consti- tute some of the functions of the Future Teachers of America Club. Thus these future teachers are better able to prepare for their future vocation. Through ushering at various school functions and programs, the girls in Ushers Club are able to give service and show loyalty to their school. Ushered, and Photographed Films, developing solution, negatives -this is the terminol- ogy used by the Camera Club members as they learn to take and develop their own pictures. A technique for developing negatives is demonstrated by Suzanne Gard, Camera Club president: to Joanne Czerniak, secretaryg and Sister Mary Ligouria, moderator To encourage creative writing among the students is the purpose of the Ritrote Club. The best efforts of the club members are published in DUSTINGS, the club's literary magazine. Profiting from past criticisms, these Ri- trote Club officers: Joyce Gehred, vice- presidentg Marlene Kubicki, secretaryg Sister Francis Marie, moderatorg Peggy Goodman treasurer: and Constance Voel- ker, presidentg dis- cuss new ideas. Various Clubs Offered Service How about making sea foam for our next candy sale? suggests Diane Oman, Home Ec Club president, to the other officers: Joan Glowacki, vicespresident, Sally Gull, secretary, and the moderator, Sister Mary Maxine. This looks like an interesting and informative movie, states Judy Wojciechowski, Maryan Music Club president, as she pre- pares to show a film to Sister Mary Agnese, moderator, and officers: Patricia Woiciechowski, vice-president, Cynthia Radowski, secretary, and Kristyne Kleiner, treasurer. Movies with musical themes, re- search proiects concerning music, and programs provided by musi- cally talented students gave the members of the Maryan Music Club a further knowledge and understanding of music. To help future homemakers be- come successful housewives, the Home Ec Club sponsored various projects such as serving at lunch- eons and teas and making candy for candy sales. Homemaking theories and techniques learned in Home Economics classes were given practical application through these proiects. Service is the outstanding at- tribute ofthe Library Club. Mem- bers spend their time checking out books for other students and aiding the students in their search for knowledge. to School ancl Community Sister Mary Paulette, moderator of the Library Club, shows the library Club officers: Rosalie Bobber, secretary, Carol Schmidt, treasurer, and Yvonne Aumann, president, the proper way to find in- formation in a reference book. Discussing ways to fill one hundred gift boxes to be sent overseas are the Junior Red Cross officers: Pat Kuehn, president, Conne Kohls, business manager, Barbara Benson, secretary, Patricia Benson, treasurer, and Sister Mary Bonaventure, moderator. The Junior Red Cross, as a branch of the Red Cross, has for its aim the performance of vari- ous types of community work. Members provide material sup- plies and hours of volunteer work in hospitals and old-age homes. Students Enjoyed Decorated Chatter, merriment, decorations St. Mary's carnival. fulfilled. i booths, and visitors comprise All for us? Oh, boy! Karen Hansen and Janice Osypowski's expectation of fluffy cotton candy is See, I already did win something! Rosemary Loch shows Joanne Schu- ster her prize as Barbara Mallinger takes a chance. Judith Kaiser, the proprietor, encourages the booth's business. Booths and Games at Carnival As a fellow of the Gay Nineties looks on, Patricia Kuehn awards Diane Kubinski her prize cake. Oh, dear, I ran out of money. Do any of you have any extra? Yes, this is a familiar saying at that grand celebration -the CARNIVAL. Carnival --where they worked so hard the night before to make the booth look iust right and where they forgot all class problems and iust had a grand time. They tried again and again for that Teddy bear at that tricky homeroom booth. A secret hope was ful- filled when they won first place for having the best decorated booth. Yes, Carnival arrived and they enioyed their day. 49 This is going to be a horse, exclaims Sally Gull to Paulette Tatera as Oscar takes shape. That They d Remember Tonight 1, ,tl-si. . . . and they glide away at the Junior- Senior prom, the night of memories. l'll Remember Tonight- For a Thousand and One Tomorrows. A dream, a theme, and they produced a prom - one glorious evening of gaiety and sparkle. They almost didn't recognize their classmatesg they were truly transformed into lovely Iassies. The tiny flowers scattered about the gym really did cover the basketball hoops. Worries about those little details have changed into delightful memories as they still Remember for a Thousand and One Tomorrowsf' Was the Dream of All lt could only be Queen Grace Barts who is attracting the attention of the Junior-Senior prom court members: Bar- bara Mlot and Frank Schuster, Claudia Simek and Karl Voelker, Kathleen Wai- zinger and Gilbert Pollen, and Christine Musial and Paul Mikoloiczak. Smiling happily, Queen Grace Barts and King Paul Kukla anticipate their reign. Mothers Showed Interest l Mrs. Hubert Schmidt with her daughter Louise, and Mr. Robert Webster with his daughters Ruth and Jean admire the new Stereo Hi'Fidelity equipment donated to the Sisters as a Christmas gift by the Fathers' Club and Our Lady's Guild. Mrs. Hubert Schmidt, president of Our Lady's Guild, wonders what will be in the prettily wrapped package which Mrs. Andrew Hickey, treasurer of the Guild, offers her, Mrs. Henry Kowalski, first vice-president, Mrs. Frank Ondreiech, second vice-presidentp and Mrs, Edward Drosen, secretary, wait in anticipation. 52 in Daughters and School es-. fm Friendly conversation resounded throughout the Gym as the members of Our Lady's Guild as- sembled to receive their tea, as Mrs. Edward Gerke graciously serves the tea. The students at St. Mary's Academy are very proud of the fine and helpful work which has been done by Our Lady's Guild. Besides sponsoring various activi- ties such as the Senior-Freshman Mothers' Tea, Parent Night, An- nual Christmas Party, card par- ties, Father-Daughter Banquet, White Elephant Sale, Mother- Daughter Tea, and Faculty Picnic, its members, as a whole, have given moral support and backing in all the Academy's undertak- ings. Activities and parties, espe- cially the annual Christmas Party when Santa Claus visits the ladies and distributes presents, are pro- vided for the sole entertainment of the members of Our Lady's Guild as a reward for the enthusi- asm they display in all their ac- tivities throughout the year. Sponsored by OUR LADY'S GUILD Mrs. Edward Gerke, alias Santa Claus, distributes the gifts at the Guild Christmas party with the help of Mrs. Jerome lsermann, chairman of the party. Fathers Became Acquaintecl Enjoying a friendly discussion during a smoker are Mr. James Rouleau, Mr. William Hurley, and Mr. Joseph Nadboralski. Since the aim of the Fathers' Club is to foster a closer relation- ship between a father and his daughter, the members became acquainted with the needs, prob- lems, teachers, and studies of their daughters. As guest speaker at one of the regular smokers, Sister Maris Stella, guidance counselor, advised the fathers to assist their daughters in choosing a vocation. She urged them to consider giving their daughters a college education because the more education a young woman receives the more mature she will become. ,nw N.. Mr. Matthew Woiciechowski, first vice-president of the Fa- thers' Club, was escorted to a school function by his daughters Judith and Patricia. ,Affsv -f' lt's time for the pause that refreshes as St. Maryans lead their dates to the Dance. buffet tables during the Father-Daughter Sponsored by FATHERS' CLUB Nith Teachers oi Their Daughters 3 1, , l ali Z reei 'SK NA lil' Mystery guest at a joint meeting of Our l.ady's Guild and Fathers' Club, Mo- hammad Abdul, alias Father Mark Lyons This was real GonesviIIe when the fathers and mothers went into orbit at the combined Our Lady's Guild and Fathers' Club Variety Costume Show. St. Maryans enjoyed an evening with their best beaux at the annual Father-Daughter Dance in the autumn, and in the spring Dad was the special dinner guest at the twenty-sixth annual Father-Daughter Banquet which was sponsored by the guild. To complete the year the fathers, through the Father's Club, sponsored the Spring Frolic and supplied the food and music for the Post Prom. . . . ' A k tt t d h F h ' 'e : ' - dlsplayed hu nth booty of Colorful and sndac, aMracVj t e at ers Club attic rs Mr. Gordon Rush, second vice exotic slides from his mp around the presi en, r. alter Waszak, secretary, Mr. Harry Walczak, treasurer, and Mr. Robert Webster, president, during one of their regular smokers. world. Alumnae Visited Alma Mater Sister Mary Bernice and Sister Mary Olive discussed the events of the year with the Alumnae Association officers: Patricia Pallasch treasurer, Sylvia Schiek Surges, vice-president, Dolores Hafner Armbruster, president, and Virginia Grybczynski Tiry, secretary Graduation from St. Mary's was the be- ginning of another life when St. Maryans were no longer under the protective care and guidance of familiar teachers and advisers. Some graduates remained to embrace the life of St. Francis while others went on to college, into the business world, or entered married life. The Alumnae Association's obiectives are twofold: to further the interests of the Acad- emy and its alumnae by strengthening the bond between the Sisters and former students and upholding the education of Catholic girls. ln order to keep graduates close to St. Mary's, the Alumnae Association sponsored various activities such as the annual Alumnae Banquet at which new members were received, the Alumnae Dance, the Alumnae Card Party- Bake Sale, and the Recollection Day. Through participation in these activities, former St. Maryans had the opportunity to visit their Alma Mater and reminisce with their class- mates over their high school days. Trina Schulte, '63, listened as her mother, Mrs. Faye Schulte, and her grandmother Mrs. Kathryn Fournier, former St. Maryans, reminisced while paging through recent yearbooks. and Reminisced With Friends Reminiscing about their happy days at SMA after addressing alumnae Christmas :ards are Patricia Lack, '59,Rosemary Czerznewski'59, Margaret Maier, '59, Joan Pedriana, '59, a friend, and Carol Mazurkiewicz, '59, 4, ff. Alumnae board members Carol Mazurkiewicz, Carol Blankenheim Bronikowski, Loretta Orlinski Bittner, Suzanne Surges Gizella Annette Kircher, and Mary Jane Hachmeister meet to plan the Alumnae Variety Show. Alumnae Follow Christ' This one fits, exclaims Sis- ter Mary Fredricka lPatricia Cukjatil as she and her com- panions, Sisters John Mary lJanet Kleckerl, Bernard Mary lNancy Walczakl, Thomas Mary lPatricia Knafflal, Mary John Clare lDelores Theinel, and Helen Mary lAudrey Mo- zejewskij enioy themselves during a recreation period. With their founder, St. Francis, these aspiring Franciscans re- live the first Christmas scene at Grecio, Sisters Bernadette Mary lCarol Scholzl, Donald Mary lJudith Zieglerl, Mary Jane lDonna Kennyl , Norbert Anne lJudith Albrechtl, and Mary Jonathan lRose Mary Beczkie- wiczl. S Call to Franciscan Order With the intention of dedicating their lives to God through the vows of poverty, chastity, cmd obedience, the aspirants, postulants, and novices studied the rules and customs of the community. As aspirants the girls attended classes at St. Mary's Academy and prepared for their future work. After com- pleting high school, they donned the postulant garb and entered more fully into the life of the community. During the course of the day, many of the girls could be found in school, studying and preparing for their future work. Others could be seen nursing at St. Anne's, learning domes- tic work, or performing other works of the community. A two-year novitiate followed the postulancy in which the novices learned more about the life of prayer and sacrifice. Upon completing the novitiate, the novices be- came professed Sisters. Can you give me a hint about the solution of this problem'P asks Sharon Wesenberg as she and Judith Osypowski finish their homework after school. After completing the assignments for the day, these SMA graduates enloy a little relaxation Nancy lemmer Dianne Daniels, Yvonne Kalinowski, Margaret Zolecki, and Karen Goeden 59 Sports-minclecl St. Maryans Athletic Club Officers: Moderator: Miss Louise Burdick President: Elizabeth Ansay Secretary: Nancy Haines Treasurer: Joan Gasper Historian: Kathleen Todryk E By taking an active part for two years in the baseball, field hockey, volleyball, and basketball tournaments these senior girls have earned their white Athletic Club sweaters for 1960. Stand- ing from left to right are Janice Kratochvil, Kathleen Todyrk, Constance Voelker, Darlene Salapa, Judith Pfaff, Miss Louise Burdick, Joanne Schuster, Nancy Haines, Carol Karras, Elizabeth Ansay, Carol Cieslak, Gaile Czerniakowski, Kathleen Gerke, and Diane Drosen. Challenged their Classmates Cheers of excitement and shouts of encouragement were heard echoing throughout the gym as the Athletic Club mem- bers challenged their classmates in competitive games. ln the tense moments ofa close scoring game, whether it was vol- leyball, basketball, baseball, or field hockey, the character of the true sportsman was manifested. When victory was evident, the team members felt that pride of achievement-achievement through teamwork. When defeat was inevitable, the losing team was determined to give its op- ponents a good fight. Archery and tennis offered to the true sports enthusiast a chance of individual merit and accomplishment through a display of accuracy and skill. I wonder it Robin Hood began his career this way? is the thought that could be coursing through the minds of Senior Judith Pfaff, Sophomore Kathleen Choin- ski, and Junior Mary Ellen Palmisano. Pull back the string to your chin, ex- plains Coach louise Burdick as she in- structs her pupils on the correct arching methods. From left to right are Patricia Schoofs, Sharon Gorzalski, Barbara Sipi- ora, and Sharon Diekow. Teamwork United Players Using the bat toss to determine which team will bat first are Adrienne Waszak and Marsha Stahl. Victory was claimed by the Huckleberry Hounds, the base- ball champions of I959. From left to right are Diane Oman, Janet Kotarski, Constance Voel- ker, Carol Cieslak, bottom row, Diane Drosen, Joanne Schuster, Miss Burdick, Kathleen Todryk, captain, Pamela Pull, and Lor- rayne Bukowski, top row, A deeper appreciation of our national sport, baseball, was de- veloped by the girls as they mas- tered the basic techniques of the game. Field hockey goalees guarded their goals in an attempt to prevent the offense from scor- ing, while their teammates tried to get possession of the ball. The baseball and field hockey tourna- ments enabled the girls to engage in the group participation needed to enrich their personalities. These outdoor contests were also a great aid to the physical develop- ment of the sportsminded St. Maryan. in Baseball ancl Field Hockey Trying to carry out Coach's hints on the proper handling of a hockey stick are Patricia Fridl, Marie Teller, Mary Eisen- bach, Sandra Brown, and Elaine Zinko. if - ,, I ff- 5 Practicing is fun when it comes to learn- ing hockey, agree Nancy Smith and Karen Esler. Caught in action is the phrase that can well describe Elizabeth Ansay as she eagerly returns her opponent's serve. Enthusiasts Enioyecl Volleyloall Champions at work are these volleyball tournament winners. Checking the volleyball are Ellen Schuerman and Adrienne Waszak while Joanne Papelbon and Mary Ellen Palmisano lend a helping hand in securing the net. Velia Testolin listens closely as Coach Louise Burdick explains the keeping of scores to Mary Ellen Reega and Carol Malinger, captain. With only seconds left in the game and ' tension mounting, Coach Burdick, Mary Singleton, Sharon' Stahl, and Kathryn Halbach wait eagerly for Susan Ries whistle to end the game. To develop a good volleyball serve was the aim of Carol Cieslak. and Basketball New rules added thrills and heart-throbbing moments to the annual battle for the volleyball championship. One of the most popular sports among the sophomore, iunior, and senior participants was bas- ketball. ln playing basketball not only was quickness of move- ment necessary, but alertness, accuracy, and endurance also played important parts. To be a champion in the eyes of God rather than in the eyes of her teammates was the prin- cipal goal of the true Athletic Club member. Breaking a tie-up by means of a jump ball looks like fun as Joanne Papelbon and Sandra Wright leap high into the air while Coach Burdick awaits the outcome. Congratulations are in order for these basketball champions. Top row includes Miss Burdick, Joyce Kubicki, Margaret Statz, Mary Ellen Palmisanap bottom row: Ruth Felton, Judith Kaiser, CUP'Ulf1: Peggy Goodman, and Anita Jachim. - v ew, 1 M My! . ,M Ev 5, ' 'ln -'ah ,lf V . nav. , K0 f WHS- S .2 -' we Freshmen Just as a young rose is transplanted from prof tective greenhouse conditions to a garden, in which survival depends on its adaptabilityf so . 1 the Freshman leaves her gradeischool'setting.' Like the newly-budded plant, she 'finds herself ina different environment, the world of high school. The Freshman is forced by tpherlaw of survival to adjust to newlregulations, adiet of new studies, and a uniquesdtmosphiere of Aca- demy tradifions. Under these conditions she be- gins to assert her independence and develop her, powers of self-expression. r ii X ,u. Freshman Officers Cbtained After a hard day of study, relaxation is in order for Jeanne Baemmert, Jo Ann Natrop, and Patricia Gregorski, Freshman Secretary-Treasurer of homerooms 417, 113, and 423, respectively. Roberta Anacker Freshman officers gained the assur- ance that comes from being leaders, along with the knowledge that their friends respected them enough to elect them to leadership positions. Being a member of the Student Council, however, wasn't all glory. lt required a sincere de- votion to St. Mary's and a real interest Terese Balistreri if . .- . ' if -1 f i'tt H 7 11 2 ,. 1 eeesc . ,cct . Lynn Andrist Christine Baillod Jeanne Baemmert in promoting the common good. Freshman Student Council members were required to serve on at least one standing committee, and it was a matter of honor to serve on several other com- mittees throughout the year. Nancy Banaszak Georgine Banicki Nancy Bartley 68 Positions of Leadership Henrietta Orlinski points out to her fellow homeroom presi- dents: Susan Falkiewicz and Georgine Btlhitki some of the changes Mother Nature has made on the campus this fall. A noon stroll on the campus is enioyed by Freshman All- class President, Kathleen Stahl- er and Mary Ann Slottke, Sec- retary-Treasurer from homeroom 123. gr .as 3 J :,, . A Rose Ann Basler , , , wx. M fr A .Ioan Bergner Patricia Benson Annette Bieberstein he 5 1, Kathleen Blackman lMary Jean Blankenhelm .FV , . 'Uv Artists Produced Moloiles, wr X Wu ummm, Sandra Blazer ill Brehm Ann Brich Busily sketching a view of beautiful Lake Michigan as seen from the fifth floor porch are Art I students: Rosemarie Sefton, Lois Miller, and Mary Lee Noel. Mary Bronesky Sandra Brown Darlene Buchhloz Anne Burke Patricia Brazale Georgene Brezovar Mary Brillowski il Karen Bury Masks, Jewelry, Christmas Cards ,sf Yellow P i Ekikxibii ' ll' ' 2 l 'l ab- it ss's ' 'K xxx l s t A as Linda Ceretto MUVY Ce?-Url ov W Q3 A Adela Cespedes Gloria Charris Explaining the arrangement of the basic if K colors of the elementary color chart to the Art I class is Sister Mary Faith. Sharon chars Deanna Collins Mobiles, masks, jewelry, stuffed animals, and Christmas cards were a few of the phases of art which intrigued the freshmen. The great variety of proiects gave freshman art students vast oppor- tunities to develop their imaginations. The freshmen spent much of their time learn- ing about design. lt was an invaluable expe- rience, for, on reflection, not one freshman was able to think of anything which existed without design, from the combs she used to the bus trans- tl .. Jean BU ers fers that became so familiar. The first proiect students embarked upon was paper sculpture: the making of three-dimensional masks. Their schedule also included Christmas Elizabeth Byrne cards and iewelry enameling on copper. A .iirl at 5 When the CSMC toy drive rolled around at Christmas time, the art department volunteered to make stuffed animals. The freshmen liked them so much they decided to make doubles for themselves. Cain 71 Letters and Numbers How did you plot that paint? asks Deanna Wasielewski of Diana Purpora who explains the fundamentals of graphing to the Algebra I class. The freshmen found that the world where let- ters and numbers intermingle is strange. They gaped in amazement when Sister first used x to represent 4, then 8, then 8,000,000. How? Impossible? No, for she did it! However, Sister didn't stick to x. Oh no, for she used y and c and iust any letter. Although the study of algebra, from begin- ning to end, never lost its challenge, the fresh- men came to realize the value of this thought- provoking subiect as time passed despite the fact that it seemed like a iig-saw puzzle now and then. . , x, fy E0 ? ' 'A -it el K X . gil LaVon ne Datthyn Beatrice Dreher ,,.. - .fg- rlffr S 5 -ilu 1 lx we 1 5 rl Q3 Mary Egle Mary Eisenbqch Susan Falkiewicz Susan Fedder Judith Corcoran Mary Danielak est t, . '11 .L ,gum mfg, ' . ' u Rosemary Deibele Bonita Dreps Mary Fischer lnterminglecl in Algebra Class To perfect the drawing of angles is the aim of these applied math students as Barbara Hanson, Madonna Gauthier, Mary Jane Egle, and Karen Gapinski practice on the board. ii . va ' i t 5 .- il , Q ' 1:2 Kathleen Fogarty Patricia Fridl 1 Mary Frelke Wrri -1 It sigwl vr:L,:: ' . .... Janice Frye Defining the basic principles of addition on the- positive and negative number scale to her Algebra I class is Sister Mary Eugena. 73 World History Opened Miss Virginia Coogan's description of the knaves and serfs in the feudal system omuses her freshman World History class. World History opened a fascinating world to the freshmen-an exciting world full ot new people, places, and things. The introduction to the subiect contained a section devoted to pre-historic man and evolution. The students learned to understand what little is known of our ancient past. Those drawings of early man were quite original and enlightening. As a special project, World History students made reports on Christmas customs of different nations. This approach was not only a great deal of fun, but also a great help in understanding people of other nations. Other projects in which the students participated concerned the feudal ages. One group of students wrote stories about iousts or battles between knights and then narrated them to the class. Others made models of weapons, castles, and coats of arms. Karen Gapinski Dorothy Gard Donna Gardner Madonna Gauthier Mary Geadtke A Fascinating World ' ' x ? Q 4 r if i wif' 1 f Donna Ginal Shaaron Gould I EX ' We , ,F '., i-a s -.S --W, H it Eileen Golembiewski , 'fa --- fc ,. V fi 2 VW,-,, ,A my , A to is, sv- 'r' sr Patricia Gooder ' ix W ,Mir 1 L K ,1 A Patricia Gregorski Jane Grudowski A . A , L we A t w,lv,kk xg 'Q Y U Q I i V I ,, -spd.-v Li' fry lo Fresliies wax ,K Y 1- 1 'l .5 an r Geraldine Gorecki Barbara Gutkowsk 'S I , :. ,: ff in -y, sr c , 31' Mary Margaret Gould i Mary Ann Hamrick 7 ,,,,m-mu 'I n-mu l Flatly stating the facts that proved the world to be round to Patricia Gregorski und jean ggemmen is Miss Virginia Coogan. 75 Homerooms Chose Theme- Browsing through the new student handbooks are these freshmen from Miss Joan Nugent's Christian Family Living class, as they learn the rules, regulations, and privileges of a St. Maryan. L Learning how to study wasn't H as ridiculous as it sounded. As V a matter of fact, it was a course the freshmen learned to appre- ciate more as time passed. The general theme for the year 1 was The Development of a Chris- BGl'bC'f0 Hanson SU?-Cn Hflffnell Roberta Henkel tian Personality. Under this the freshmen considered intellectual, spiritual, and social development toward maturity. Those who ex- pected a rather stiff and starched subiect were surprised because Homeroom Guidance was a prac- tical subiect which benefited all. Mary Hildman Susan Houser Kathleen Hughes Margaret Hugi Kathleen Hushek 76 ll - ll Y' ggi -2, 'Z ala 9 1 Judith Jqblonska eayrr a ., A Q Development of Personality K 5. .3 lljorothy Jaeger Mary Jaeger .. ,,. l. V V True Christmas spirit is shawn as Eileen Golem- Mildred Kcszubc biewski hands Mary Jane Egle the third crown representing the last of the Magi. lnquisitively scanning personality sketches of various freshmen are these members of homeroom ll3: Sharon Schock, Patricia Kuiawa, Colette Ostrowski, Jeannette Mingesz, and Margaret Rozga Freshmen Improved Sewing Skill Accurately weighing the ingredients of a fruit cake is Sister Mary Maxine as she demonstrates to her class. S Conne Kohls Martha Kreft Jn.. It :EV s e Fi , .,ii,:. 3 R Vi , S ii sg T V Christine Korta Kathleen Krueger .W 755 ' M ' ki,fA: 752151 Junell Kendziorski Margaret Keske Jayne Koehler Dorothy Koenen Amid the hustle and bustle of flying needles the freshmen improved their sewing skill. The dresses, blouses, and skirts they made turned out to be very fashionable after the seams, zippers, and pockets were ripped and resewed several times. All the clothing students were working to- ward a common goal: the Spring Fashion Show. Since the show was primarily for the upper classmen, the freshman students' clothes had to be outstanding to be shown. This was a constant source of inspiration to the oft-times weary seamstresses. At Christmastime the freshman foods classes really buzzed. There was candy to be made - not too hard - not too soft. The tantalizing aroma of Christmas cookies and fruit cakes beckoned the rest of the school to the home economics laboratory. Enticing odors also accompanied the meals that freshmen prepared. The breakfasts were delicious, but by the end of the year, the fresh- men thought they had exhausted every egg recipe ever created. and Prepared Delicious Breakfasts M we 5 Q 3 1 sf 1 gk X 552 X k was ff? 9 mr QW N res? 44 Eleanor Kruszka Kathryn Kuban Diane Kubinski Barbara Kuiawa Patricia Kuiawa Linda Laughrin Dolores Leffelman Lois Leranth Sharon Legqk Ann Lieg Preparing cookies for the Yuletide season are freshmen Mary MacDougaII, Margaret Michaels, Dorothy Jaeger, Sharon Lesak, and Barbara Kuiawa. 79 Our Guide and Our Goal Freshman religion started a theme which was to be carried out for the next four years. The general theme was Forward our Eternal Goal. The theme for the freshman year was Our Guide and our Goal. Father Lyons strove to instill into them a stronger faith because he knew that faith was the master guide to their goal, God. Through their study and discussion, the freshmen came to the realization that a firm belief in Christ is essential to being a worthy Christian. I Virginia Lisowski Margaret Luczak listening attentively to Father Lyons, this Religion class learns the two parts to every sacrament: matter and form. .Q Wi W , f ef Sylvia Lukasik Mary MacDougall Janice MacPhetridge Janice Maduscha Nancy Manke c ef' if Q l 'ir ,ff ff H rli F or ,.,,, fs I A I i T f r A -T I Patricia Matievich Sandra McGary Patricia Melloch Margaret Merkel Barbara Michael Set Theme for Religion Class Singing is twice praying might be the motto of this chorus class, as they practice hymns for the Mass, under the direction of Sister Mary Agnese. ' sr.i K 1 A 1... Margaret Michaels Jeanette Mingesz Christine Modieski MGYY Molllng MUVY M0lll '9e L .,.. f , . Vs i fi Q s ' rlssl if s y y V V , t, 'lk rs ,V Q , ' I 1 M iitt 1 A I Kathleen Morrissey Roberta Muras Kathleen Nadboralski Susan Nagel JO Ann Natrop Agnes Neu Mary Noel Singing is twice praying . In general music the freshmen learned this fact as well as the fact that good music is most enioyable. ln these classes they studied various types of music, composers, and their famous com- positions. The subject was fun, but how em- barrassing it was when someone mixed up a composer with a composition! 81 Gym Classes Participated Maybe we should give them back, says Donna Gardner to Diane Kubinski mischievously, as they see the rest of the gym class shivering without their sweatshirts. Carol Nuedling Julie Pogorelcnik avr We'll beat 'em for sure! exclaims Judith Jablonski to Mary Ann Hamrick as they buckle their ankle guards, preparing for another game of field hockey. l i if ?' . ggi 43 :if Henrietta Orlinski Collette Ostrowski Elaine Pfaller Maxine Plewa s 'J' is We-rs . is its M , A A 82 Elizabeth pokrzywinski Ruth Pomfh Mary Prudlow Marion Purol in Volleyball and Basketball Stretch, kick . . . stretch, kick. . . . Getting ready for a quick trot around the field is this freshman gym class. Judith Raich t 3 5 , f s sg f X i t 44 X 1 Q so ig' Barbara Santner Q Janet Schneider Diana Purpora Diane Radspinner Joan Redman Jane Rouleau Margaret Rozga Carol Rudnitzki I L 5' W ct , ss. viz , F T, A ' 'M '1- Mary Sbonik Rebecca Schell Sandra Schiessl Diane Schmidt Many were the times that gym suits, socks and shoes were forgotten until all the freshmen became accustomed to having these items in the right places at the right times. There were even a few times when some of the girls forgot to bring themselves to class and they spent the entire period in the study hall! The freshmen participated in volleyball, baseball, basketball, hockey, running, high-iumping, and broad iumping. There were also the unfor- gettable aches and pains which accompanied muscle movement at first. These sports were only a part of the liberal education physical educa- tion afforded freshmen. When the weather was too cold for outdoor sports, the gym classes concentrated on learning new and different dances. Novelty of Studying New Words Sharon Schock Barbara Schoemperlen Trina Schulte , Rita Schwartz Miss Reinartz smiles happily as she unrqllg the cu,- rent issue of the Excelsior. Rosemarie Sefton Judith Seidler Janet Simons Rosellyn Skemp Veni, vidi, vici -that's what Caesar said, but the freshmen weren't sure they could say that about Latin. Conjugation, declension, tense, and gender were so confusing at first, but gradu- ally they became familiar terms. Even though they wouldn't admit it, the fresh- men Ioved the novelty of learning new words. Many still remember the fun they had surprising their friends with those cute little expressions such as Amo te. To the freshmen who took Spanish it seemed that there were thousands of grammar rules and hundreds of vocabulary words to occupy their time. They also studied the cultural, historical, and geographical backgrounds of Spain and Mexico. They were thrilled to learn about these romantic countries and wonderful places. if Nancy Smith Sponsored by SKEMF CLINIC Mary Ann Slottke l Joyce Snifka Pleased Latin-minclecl Freshies S . if : li A Aga , :': . B- rv K 'D , . 8 so Sharon Soika Bonna Somers - qQf '2,t V 2 , Janice Sosalla Susan Stachowiak Kathleen Ier fi V S 151215 eee, S 5 Q ' - Q- r rf' ,,3 -iii -si eee S S ' '.', s f, .Qs V . V, --in vgjffs' f if? ffifiifif '- 5' q 3 tif' ft 'FEE ' Jacqueline Stoiber Suzanne Strachota Anne Strassman Susan Surges Marie Teller A rr ,'.' ' S l W ' lr,, V K e a 1 1 I Christine Tomaszewski Susan Trunk fr.:-, Lg kk,k 1 Emi A 4... Lana Truszynski Mary Ellen Tysko Mary Ann Visek Q Attentively listening to o Spanish recording are these fir t- S s year punish students. 85 Students Eniayecl Reading While Felicia Zielinski and Kathleen Zager diagram sentences at the board, Elaine Zinko and Kathleen LGICWSKI cnecn their grammar with the aid of Sister Mary Mathias, their English teacher. Karen Voltz fi Sharon Vopal ANNO Wasielewski Camille Wasielewski Rosemary Weimann Nicole Wichgers S K K 3 1 '.i1 ' Q e' .rf 1 Barbara Wagner Patricia Wagner Carol Waraksa f at Q X ix Deanna Wasielewski Ruth Webster Mary Sue Wedl + t . I 'i ' ai 5425 Rosemary Wiktorowski Marcia Wisnewski Patricia Woiciechowski and Dramatizing Shakespeare Sharon Woyak ,, l iffj g Q ,, . F i fi .f i . Laura Zauner Felicia Zielinski Kathleen Zager M eg, , 3 ., ' is W ,W - i i i ! V an-of Karen Zeroth Elaine Zinko . . . ,L fy l K y. ,il ,W .QQ , Kr X s ae l Sharon Zale Kathleen Zalewski Jean Zamecnik Freshman English was an introduction to the basic rudiments of the rich literature which is to be a maior part of the girls' lives for the next four years. Short stories, among which were Our l.ady's Tumbler, The Fifty-first Dragon, along with many others, were studied. Much time was devoted to non-fiction and to such beautiful poems as Dunkirk, Da Leetla Boy, as well as The Cremation of Sam McGee. Although the freshmen weren't al- ways sure whether the poems were soul- inspiring, they enioyed them. Drama was a very important phase of the study, and Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice was read. Besides reading the plays the students also acted them out. Their inter- pretations would not always have suited the authors, but they were interesting. The Light in the Forest- an exciting ad- venture which the freshmen studied -capti- vated the most reticent student. Browsing through some of the reading material available are these students of Sister Celine's English I class: Patricia Matievich, Sharon Lesak, Judith Cqin, Susan Surges, Susan Nagel, Mary Brillowski, Sharon Soika, and Kathleen Krueger 87 ' Jw 1 HA Wy . , - Y -msn a,.. '1 v '- v,f.,4 2 - 4 A 'W N--L., 4.1 v mn -,., 4 fa. 1 w. W : if fa i g sw Ai L- N, V .-4-. 1. I Sophomorese As its sepals open the roseloldrb ' l ' u eg1ns'to ap- preciate itsenvironment and senses the intricacy hes Sophomore lie-1 gms to esteem the environment of the Catholic secondary education in which she ttinclst herself. .of life in its garden. Thus t U When the Sophomore is permitted to enter the domain of science through thegdoorway of bi- ology, she begins to. awaken to the camplex world aground her. ' , A ' i 4 W 1 1 0 5 5 I 3 Q i n , 1 W- .Af- 'Q i is fi J f ,, . is is ic et' is I 1 A Judith Adler Nannette Aiello J - A d e l e A k e n ,gg I Marianne Amerise Sharon Betts Homerooms Elected - l 1 4 l 1 Putting some of her biology knowledge to use is Susan Lobotzke as she describes one of the various trees they studied to Janice Stawicki, Mary Van Beck, and Joanne Zak. Judith Arntz Nancy Bieganowski , ,. . Q J Diane Banach Frances Beck Barbara Benson in ,. M fi -w f A mfr, , is fe. ,, fs 2 R J' f Lois Braman Coreen Brittain Diane Bruno Student Council Representatives As the sophomore year began, the students cast their votes for the homeroom officers to represent them at Student Council meetings. The girl who was elected to the position of sophomore all-class president carried the responsibility of secretary-treasurer of the Student Council. The proiects, sponsored by these council members, were not those that made history, but they did perform services that were beneficial to all the students. These included the clean-up campaign and the regulating of traffic on the stair- ways. Susan Buckley Maria Cespef-le5 Q we ii T i,,:- A .loan Cerzan Discussing their various plans for the weekend after a typical school week are Eileen Kaczmarek and Janet Ryczek. . -of Cherryleen Choate T 2553? Mary An n Czaikowski ir i r Sha on Diekow 9 1 Come on, urges Linda Woiciechowski to Mi chelle Rygielski. we haven't much time to or ganize the minutes and treasurer's reports from our previous class meetings. Kathleen Choinski W r. 4 Judith DeBack K' f 1 'Q 9,9 A t .isa f -it i w Patricia Doepke Virginia Conti ,,,,,.:.s. - L A... ., . ff l L5 if ifiwai Mary Dembowiak Maureen Doyle Microscope Revealed .M W at Patricia Doyle Karen Dretzka Mary Dretzka Carol Fare Mary Ann Feider Sponsored by 1 FRANECKI APPLIANCE JOGI1 Flfef mt M ' w ith ii- z 1 3' as s I Elizabeth Dziedzic Karen Esler The interesting and exciting phase of the sophomore year be- gan with a new subiect, biology -the study of living things. At the beginning of the year there was much excitement when the sophomores first learned how to use their microscopes with three different types of lenses. There was the time when the students thought they found something and it was only an air bubble. Everyone was overioyed when someone finally saw something that moved and resembled the- figure of the amoeba. h'b d J an Zimmers, Virginia Wangerin, and Eileen Kowalski ponder this question ls it really alive? Sophomores Adele T I au eau, o for specimens look so different under the microscope, 92 New Worlcl to Biology Students Q swag frr if I A Patricia Franecki A Q ' fig .Q X' gs Q Sharon Gorzalski at-U E , .hy 131- K V S. Phyllis Gehl Mary Ellen Graby Geraldine Gelhaus Gayle Grant if 'H f 'WS 1 '53 2 Kathryn Glubka Virginia Goettl . :,, Joann Grimm Tallulah Grunke KK ff? 5 Christine Grzendzielewski s.x Sally Gull Ellen Hady The internal organs of cl frog appear extremely fascinating to Irene Szocik and Joyce Sleffan, as Barbara Zapall cautiously prepares to make an incision. Sophomores Learned to Dissect Kathryn Halbach Carole Hardy Joan Harrington Rita Heinz Pauline Heiting l l Kathleen Humsik Bernadette Jankiewicz .tl in -lf -M1 Sister Mary Natalie explains the various plants belonging to the Spermato- phyte family to her biology students. Rose Ann Hildman Mary Janowiak Judith Hillebrand l Eileen Kaczmarek r'2 e g , e ' ' tritre e s K4 ,,., 2 4 k Mary Jane Hoffman Roseann Kaczmarowski Fish, Clam, Worm, or Frog Do they swim? Are they alive? These questions might well be answered by Mary Ann Dembowiak who patiently sup- plies the needed information to Nan B' k' ' ' silt, Kathleen Kahrhoff g ,,ti tiit A' A A Evelyn Koch ,Y :ZE ix m r it-tg cy Iegunows I and Mary Ann Czagkowski. Bernadette Kaluzny r i i iiiii W Diane Kosmoski Ev AQ. Charlotte Kiermasz Kristyne Kleiner Carole Koch Besides learning about the microscope there was much to learn about plant life, One of the first en- counters with plant Iife was to identify the particular venation of leaves. Then came the different areas of growth in the carrot-the cortex, the cuticle, the dermis, and the epidermis. As the year progressed, the sophomores recog- nized the familiar odor of formaldehyde which meant they would be assisting at the dissection of a fish, clam, worm, or a frog. They realized that biology is more than iust studying plants and animals, it includes every phase of God's created nature. Our Quest for Eternal Happiness Eileen Kowalski iii -' 7,,, tlifi 7'fL M 41' ssfs Susan Kowalski Joyce Kozubal K ,VV.. I A -V e 4, 4 5 e 4 's T Carol Kulwicki Mary Lehman if , L Charlene Kupec Dorothea Leonetti Sophomore religion students listen attentively as Father Cor- mac Maloney explains a pas- sage from the New Testament. The contented smile could be- long to none other than Father Cormac Maloney who pauses briefly before leaving his sophomore religion class. h S: t . , L H 'Q , 1 ,,, Q . t to let. Annette Kubineka Kathleen Kuchnowski s , Gloria LaBerge Betty Lambert Mary Langenohl Eels ei, 2' V -et. 5' Susan lesniewgki Joyce Lewandowski Susan Lobotzke Included Study of Life of Christ ln Our Quest for Eternal Happiness the sophomores found that they could gain true happiness only by studying the lite of Christ and thus learning to imitate His virtues. To further this goal the sophomores engaged in studying the life of Jesus Christ according to Scripture, His commands and requests, and a detailed outline of the moral law. Besides using their text book as a source of knowledge, they also used the New Testament for much of their reference work. There was the time when they completely forgot about studying their Bible quotations and Father gave that surprise test. With the help and instruction of Sister Mary Immaculate and of the Capuchin priest, who looks like a modern St. Francis with his beard and sandals, the sopho- mores became better informed about the living Christ and His gospels. sf if Sharon Lochinski Lucinda Martineau Susan Lucci , ,,.. A :K ,mg -:a riiii it iii C Patricia Marzion ' ,c xi,-Rl., ' at it ,Z 4 6? tt, ,..,,.,, tg, s LES ' K , sf ,V O 9 43' 4 45 -V 6 s Brigid McCartney Kathleen Megow 97 Wei N, , i . f-2t,gg : ,':gi f Ai Marilyn Maes Angela Magestro l Judith Meisenheimer Lois Miller Latin Students Translated ment are these students of Sister Mary Bonaventure's Spanish ll class: Carol Kulwicki, Annette Kubinski, Virginia Wangerin, Geraldine Gelhaus, Joan Zimmer, and Barbara Peterson. Visiting the college language lab in order to try out the equip The sophomore Latin students translated Caesar's conquests. Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres .... All Gaul is divided into three parts .... This was one of the first and most famous sentences the sophomores learned to trans- late. Remember the pages and pages of transla- tion the girls wrote in their notebooks while a fellow student recited the translation? The biggest proiect of the language groups was the assembling ofa new language laboratory, which contained earphones, tape recorders, and amplifiers, to teach the students how to speak and pronounce their words correctly. In deciding the type of equipment to be purchased for the lab, the sophomore Spanish students visited the Car- dinal Stritch College language laboratory. gComo esta usted hoy'? lHow are you to- day?l Muy bien gracias. lVery well, thank you.l These were among the familiar refrains echoed by the sophomores in Spanish class as they strove to become proficient in the tongue of their southern neighbors. Judith Movroydis Laurel Mueller L 55 'Q 7 fs -,le ii T Mary Mrochinski - Lf. se K ,gf is-Q Loretta Nalencz Caeser's Conquests 2 Jxig, Qt, B B if K we My N 5 ik Jacqueline Oman 4 O f' mt v:.f, iff an Rita Patti 5 ,Vj1i ,, .,'x Q 5' Marie Pietrykowski Mary Beth Prausa Kathleen Purpora Kathleen Oman Janet Packee Mary Ann Peck Mary Pesch Sharon Pankonen Rosalie Peters A eyer Marilyn Pastoret 'L 1 ..z, t1,. tl 'S Barbara Petersen Q 'nm -Onan, Iidm-we Preparing to spin Caesar, the number one record in Latin II, are Barbara Benson and Kathryn Stiec. 99 Stucly of Geometry . 1 ww WM XM i XX 'u,s,, 'f om:w, Diane Banach, Judy DeBack, and Rose Ann Hildman listen attentively as Miss Joan Nugent explains one of the ways to prove a triangle congruent. U ig. u ut H e i i r'r1 V tg V -'l 2 : i K i s .. K Qt i' to V 'iili Susan Quartemont Edith Radovich Barbara Regenfelder Susan Ries Elizabeth Rozanski Louise Rueth Janet Ryczek Michelle Rygielski Georgia Rynderg Paulette Rzonca 100 Proved Fascinating to Many 'M' x 'fir L -f s 'W V ff Jeanne Sancomb ,N Gloriann Schreihart il S f' li , fa-1 , Erinanne Sheridan ,afe Alexandra Sienkiewicz if' ,kvk .f.1- Joan Siettmann ws i 4. sr 1 A .. Z VhV, ,, g Y S Judith Schmitz Patricia Schoofs ,, . , ,-N. ,KV . 1 'ww 'v 1 isa Ann Schweiger Rose Sevenich Side, angle, side is equal to side, angle, side, and therefore the triangles are congruent. These were among the words that became most familiar to the geometry students throughout the year. The sophomores found geometry a very fascinating part of math, geared to make them think logically. After a year of struggling with theorems and postulates, which are related to angles, triangles, and chords and tangents of a circle, the geo- metry students readily found the right theorems and postulates to prove the an- swers correct. There was the time when a student spent hours over one assignment and iust as the masterpiece was completed, it was destroyed by a great big ink blotch. Making good use of the study time allotted at the end of each class are these geometry students. looking up for inspiration to the solution of an in- tricate problem is Patricia Franecki. Mary Singleton Barbara Sipek Barbara Ann Sipiora Sharon Stahl A Sophs Memorized The sophomores soon learned that the main purpose of speech class was to develop their God-given gift of speech. Practical applications consisted of humor- ous information or browsing speeches which everyone was required to give. Particularly amusing was the incident when someone gave her browsing speech and told about the interesting book with the blue cover and did not even mention the title of the book. Reading played a very important role for those who wanted to improve their skills. For this purpose a number of sopho- mores enrolled in the reading laboratory which was designed to improve their vo- cabulary, speed, and comprehension. A common error in pronunciation brings smiles to Lois Braman and Nonnette Aiello as Diane Banach writes a difficult dipthong on the board in sophomore Speech class. Judith Stankiewicz Janice Stawicki Aided by a specially designed machine, Sister Mary Celine checks Gayle Grant's progress in reading speed, while Rita Patti T095 her comprehension skill. Mark Anthony's Famous Words This story I particularly enioyed! enthusiastically relates Gayle Grant to Cathie Woods. While Virginia Goettl signs out her book, Sister Mary Mathais enjoys browsing through other English ll novels with Kathleen Wiskowski and Barbara Zakrzewski. Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears. . . Yes, these are the famous words of Mark Anthony, which every sophomore had to memorize. Shake- speare's immortal Julius Caesar was one of the highlights of sophomore English. Dramatization and interpretation of the play led to a keener understanding and appreciation of it. Besides Shakespeare, there are also the many essays, short stories, and poems the students enioyed throughout the year. Judith Stroinski E , e yvv ' , L AAV: , K 'V 1 ,, , ,ff ,, , ee r, 4 1 Joyce Steffan Kathryn Stiec I V .r., 5 Susan Szymanski Carol Terry Carolyn Tetzlaff 10,3 A we 'KW lrene Szocik Shirley Szymanski Adele Thibaudeau Barbara Thompson To Produce an Ensemble To sew a fine seam is the occupation of these industrious sewing. students: Virginia Wangerin, Kathleen Oman, Patricia Doepke, and Sharon Lochlnskl. Rose Tiemann 1 Gloria Ubich dl? , ,flask l Judith Tole Joy Tracey Margaret Twardosz Geraldine Tyborskl Constance Urbaniak To produce an ensemble by using color, texture, and design of material was a new challenge pre- sented to the sophomores who enrolled in clothing class. Once the pattern was decided upon, the stu- dents purchased the material. In fear and trepidation they began cutting the material in hopes that the pieces would look like the pattern. There was the unforgettable moment when one of the students discovered that the pieces of material pinned and basted so carefully didn't quite look like the picture on the pattern. And then came the struggle with the sewing machine, which they thought they had mastered in their freshman year. Real satisfac- tion was theirs when at the end of their sophomore year, the students had mastered the basic skills neces- sary to become accomplished seamstresses. 104 A Provecl a Challenge Mary Van Beck 3,95 M I Jane Wentland is C :, A - C , rtaa l t Cathie Woods Barbara Vick Kathleen Wiskowski Joanne Zak eil 4 Eileen Waizinger Camille Woida Barbara Zakrzewski 'If you want to be beautiful, lust follow this advice, is the solemn promise of Sister Bonaventure, concerning the informa- tion on her bulletin board. Virginia Wangerin Kathleen Weber A ggi , .5 im , f Q. 3' 2 iii K r ,K ,mf sd S in it ,, aim, I Linda Woiciechowski Patricia Woiciechowski Barbara Zapall 9 5 Ruth Zarek Mary Zauner Sandra McCabe 'Q in., 4 p '- 1. -ff 4 ww., K..- ' 1 was -A. fa., 's., +4 1 -Q, Q Juniors. s The unfolding rose proceeds toldomincite the igqrden cs she lifts her head proudly above, her sister rosebuds. The Junior, toohbeginsi to os- sume leadership. Oneusign ofthe rose's mciturity is the ring of petals which nowsurround its centenwhere formerly there hcdibeen only ci bud. The excited Junior displays her 'cldss ring os on sign that she is snow eh upper-cleissmon. , P V Homeroom Elections Took on Geraldine Andraski Julie Attermeier .35 L J IE Mary Beth Backus ,ck 5 my S ar f iw . Q, Alexandra Balcerak Lois Betz Junior homeroom Secretary-Treasurers Mary Ellen Hickey, Karen Hansen, Mary Ellen Palmisano, and Constance Kambach squeeze in u few extra minutes of study during their lunch period. Rita Bednarski Judith Bieniek I Constance Belli Marcella Bergner 2 . if A ,. b L M L Jig A Judith Bohenka Corinne Bohne Frances Bersch Barbara Brieske The election of homeroom presi- dents took on a new meaning in the iunior year. In choosing their leaders the iuniors were promoting the new responsibilities that upperclassmen are expected to meet. The first big step was the freshman initiation program A , New Meaning in Junior Year I and the opportunity to prepare exciting tortures for the fresh- ies. Numerous friendly competitions throughout the year, such as the mission drives and the Mardi Gras booths, were sponsored by the hard-working officers. Vice president of the Student Council, as iunior all-class president, had charge of the Faculty Surprise. ln May the iuniors found them- selves at their Junior-Senior Prom, an event for which they had waited three years. With pride and excitement they attended this memorable affair as subiects of the queen they elected from the junior class. Talking over the activities of the coming day before classes in the morning are the Junior homeroom presi- dents: Kathleen Gleason, Joanne Papelbon, Junior all- class president, Carol Kuiawo, and Patricia Suminski. '-'i.. T, Diana Cesarz 'fii.L. i 'it' i Marlys Champagne Dawn Buiak Kathleen Brinza Cathleen Callen Lois Carriveau 1 Joan Bukrey Maureen Caveney 109 Juniors Attacked Trigonometry The finer points of manipulating a slide rule are carefully demonstrated by Sister Joseph Marie to her advanced algebra students. Roberta Driessen Carolyn Ehrhardt A Sylvia Dudkiewicz Theresa Elsen Sheila Dunn Darlene Esser Louise Chronert Carol Sue Cody Joann Coconate is Diane Crouse glf Q,a y -r ' Q' Q N ii S Sus niDilImann Kathleen Doyle r rsst at Dianne Dynek Margaret Eberhardy Pen ny Fabinski Ruth Felton and Advanced Algebra at. f -as M.--,, , , ez ' . Determined to master the use of their slide rules in order to save them valuable time are these advanced algebra students. xr 1 ts? ex 1 f M' xi , ez, f' W it 1 H i Cheryl Fennig Suzanne Gard it G Carol Genetske Barbara Flejter 5 Gt K M 3 l .. 1 wr if i m .1 gi Joan Gasper Alfie E. K f ' i f Kathleen Gleason 4 r,,' ' ,,1, t AAZ, , ,'q q,:'i: if , , V,ml A L ..,,, 5 Kathleen Flynn Mary Frederick Jacqueline Gall The characteristic is three so naturally there are four places in the answer which can be interpolated in the logarithm table in the back of the book! So mused the iuniors in their advanced algebra class as they learned the use of 'logs.' Keeping those characters and mantissas in their right order became a full-time iob until practice made perfect. lt was gratifying to know logarithms could be used to save time in chemistry when these future sci- entists struggled with gas law problems. The binomial formula was also a useful instrument in solving equations, although too many times it involved the use of finding a square root. In the second semester, the iuniors attacked the field of mathematics known as trigonometry. This year, the junior math course was unique, for this was the first time that both trigonometry and advanced algebra were in- cluded in it. The girls found trig interesting, yet trying to the memory, as they learned that the hypotenuse divided by the adjacent side is equal to the secant and that the vice-versa is equal to the cosine. 111 Juniors Recalled Dates Stephen Mannie Frequent use of blackboard diagrams helps Father to interpret a point of discussion in religion class. I Karen Hansen xi 'A S K s it in it f Rosalind Hudziak Janet Hardy AQ' s ilxffff - , , if . ' 1 , S gl - A ,,., ,ss-f Kathleen Hurley Mary Rose Glubka Peggy Goodman ,K sail' sf is Claudia Gorecki Kathryn Graf z. as Q it s nf ,.g M sgs' '-asia., Bernadine Grohall Mary Ellen Hickey MUFY KGY Hipp Capuchin Father Stephen, the iunior religion instructor, taught the iuniors the beauty of the history of the Church with emphasis on the Holy Spirit. A good memory was necessary for the course the iuniors discovered as they struggled to re- call the dates of the persecutions and the names of the tri- umphant martyrs. The girls found Church history surprisingly interesting, however, as they saw how the heresies of hundreds of years past still have their effect on our present world. ln their religion course the iuniors came to know and love the powers of the Holy Ghost, especially His work in the sanctifica- tion of man. Margaret Grycowskr of Persecutions and Martyrs sul? These Religion lll students take time out to enjoy the humorous side of Father Stephen Mannie's explanation of our Faith. X ki A VV,:. ,,,: - I ' ky P' 1 sr 3 gjf 1, I -.iii ., I V. I I H if T : ,.,, IA: Mary Hushek Anita Jachim .ff rt ,Sandra Jessup Mary Just f-- .1 L 4-'f J Carol Kathrein Christine Katztey Patricia Jankiewicz Judith Kaiser Karen Kay 113 x if b F, i r if is f ' ls' Collette Jankowski Judith Jegier Patricia Eonstance Kambach Andrea Kitkowski Patricia Knitter Students Thrilled at Gallantry Geraldine Andraski reads a portion of the Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin as the sixth-period iunior English class en- tranced by this short story, intently follows. Reliving a battle against fire and time, the iuniors thrilled at the courage of that chaplain who so gallantly saved so many lives. While reading Chaplain Courageous, the ' ' G P t girls also studied first hand the condensation of an article. As the play reen as ures was read or watched on TV, the iuniors delighted at the antics of the children at the heavenly fish fry. The strange world of Mr. Blue was opened to the girls also as they read of his life and ambitions, and the suspense in the House of Seven Gables held their interest from cover to cover. Eighteenth century anecdotes of Beniamin Franklin from his almanac Poor Richard were welcome light spots in the iuniors' busy day. Gradually learning the duties of an efficient and loyal staff member, the iunior iournalism students took great pride in earning the title of cub. Fulfilling those require- ments meant a sacrifice, but attaining admittance into the staff and producing The Fioretti was worth the effort. sr it ' K . by ,A T f Q Eugenie Kopanski Barbara Korotka Louise Korte Jacolyn Kosmatka Henrietta Kotowicz 114 of Chaplain Courageous Mary Kozlowski afa aa . a A it it I Joyce Kubicki of fi.. li K A Carolyne Laskowski ix K- V ky y I 1 I K ,z., K I Kathleen KI'Gm6f Kathleen Kraszewski Anita Kraynak Eileen Kresser Marlene Kubicki Kathleen Leonetti 111 Carole Kuiawa Sara Kukla Carol Lqndowgki What an interesting article! l like this headline. How it sparkles! These are the comments of Journalism stu- dents as they evaluate exchange papers from all over the country. Girls Relivecl Struggle for by , f FI- 'B 'L , l ,. .., h T. ag My , W, z I , ' fc U H , ,,,. D ,,,e,X- il s .25 , 3: if-'A ,., r' f , 1 A+-Y 't 1 N fxw-A ,QUE - H .., .gt ' N ,v,., ........--fe... Sister Mary Francis Clare uses the map lo explain the early land granls of our nalion lo her iunior American History class. 1 W Z' is ff Ruth Lubner Gloria Maiewski Carol Malinger Diane Manning , - -- ' H- far --'r 4 rgw ..::: E S, . Aii3..,.,, Karen McDonald RM' Kathleen McGill Darlene McKune Judith Mayzik Darlene Michalski Independence in History Class 5. UW-'h t H53 M . s, 1 Marcia Michalski Mary Ellen Milewski Diane Mikula Dorothy Miller Realizing the power and magnitude of the United States, the iuniors came to fully under- stand the history of our country. A study of the infancy of our country thrilled the girls as they lived again the struggle for independence and the writing of the Constitution. By studying the Con- stitution, though it was sometimes difficult to under- stand, the juniors learned the fundamental laws of our country. In the Our Times magazine, they saw how these laws are upheld, or sometimes abused, in our present era. Though American history involved a bit too much memory work to please many, the iuniors somehow survived. Sister Mary Paulette was soon able to recognize the faces of the many iuniors as they labored in the library to fulfill the outside reading requirements. But there were bright spots also when on those lovely days the movie projec- tor and screen were wheeled in at the beginning of class. Especially delightful were those movies with animated cartoons and technicolor! - v r rf? Ji LZ rhgli A ,,L., I J is tt.. , l r yt ,Af 1 E -,M 1 v - J- ,,, , K A ' -r 7 K .TX ws. - :Wh . t , Y 5 Diligent American History students Claudia Gorecki, Penny Fabinski, Nancy Ziesler, Mary Wentland, and Marlys Cham- pagne watch carefully as Sister Mary Francis Clare points out an interesting place which they are about to study. 117 Office Practice Cpened ,gg ' 7 -Z me , N .,' ...M gg.. asf , , 775: i 'ti J, . fi, w' .egg i KV,, 2 .Y .1 Sister Mary Thaddeus demonstrates the proper typing techniques to her class. S SM i v 1, if Eyes on the copy-keep the carriage moving, mused the iun- iors as they concentrated on the proper rhythm. ln September this art of typing seemed to be myri- ads of miles away and equally difficult to master. Gradually, however, as those 25 words a minute finally came to number 50 or 60, the iuniors took pride in earning high ratings on the timed tests. Typing often pro- duced unusual and humorous re- sults when a word like fingers came out as fubgers ! ln preparation for life in the business world, many iuniors took general business. Though some- times confused about the differ- ence between a share of stock and a bond, the girls received a foundation for the specialized studies of business. This course offered to the girls the skills which would enable them to secure good iobs in the future. Joan Miller Carol Mruz Constance Nagel Elaine Nielsen Patricia Niggemann as - t E ' i s,,s - egc iiiiiii ii i Judith ttlowak Maureen O'Brien That first problem looks easy, comments Karen Kay to Elaine Szablewski as they prepare to work out general business problems. Doors to Business World g Fi' if s - K' fi? if 5? I I - Joan Oetlinger Kathleen O'Rourke Bonita Osinski Janice Osypowski ,f . 'Vi k we Q , v - ' i ::' Q ss ,. I i ,,.: A Mary Palmisano Mary Ann Papa Joanne Papelbon June Pelczynski Patricia Padol Margaret Petesch To improve their rhythm and speed the Typing I class puts in u full period of concentrated practice. 119 g ZH as . s - i Maclemoiselles Distinguished , Mary Poborsky Patricia Pohlman Juliet Power Kathleen Prohaska Dlilne Pl'ZYbYlCI i '. ,g,. iiii, K Shirley Przybylski Caroline Rademacher Gail Radomski Cynthia Radowski Mqureen Rauguth Kathleen Hurley dramotizes Cicero giving an oration, while Judith lsermonn, Joan Miller, Mary Schmitt, and Dorothy Miller take the part of Roman senators. First-year French students quickly became accustomed to the boniour's and the a demain's, but other pronunciations often seemed impossible to master. Not only pro- nunciations and vocabulary, but also necessary grammar was studied until the mademoi- selles finally knew the difference between lui and leur. Relieving the routine of the classes, the Yuletide spirit was heightened by the singing of Christmas songs in French. The lin- guists felt real pride in reciting the Hail Mary in this romance language. Movies and records brought the charm of the French people directly into the classroom. Those iuniors who continued their study of Latin found themselves engrossed in the translation of Cicero. The culture and the mythology of the Romans also received the scrutiny of the iuniors as they furthered their knowledge of the ancient Romans. A skit based on this cultural background of mythology brought to life the matter of the text- books. Between Lui and Leur l Jacqueline Gall, Diane Dynek, Constance Kambach, and Sisler Francis Marie admire lraditional French coslumes dis- played by Carol Genetske, Sally McGary, Karen Hansen, Suzanne Gard, and Andrea Kitkowski. Y lk if ll? 5 I ..... ynne Mary Ellen Reega Pqtriciq Regzel . si, A f L lj ' ' r 5 lf x S. Virginiq Rogfqnkowski Theresa Rueth Rosemary Salvo 121 Mary Ann Refzer Maria Santarelli rm . To f l I Phyllis Roensch Ann Sartori Skilltul Fingers Produced A. iii l is K Enioying finger painting, under the direction of Sister Mary Venard, are these Art ll students: Christine Katzfey, Marcia Gra- bowski, Lia Vanderveldt, Janice Osypowski, and Virginia Conti. Q Kqren Schell Mary Schmitt Dorothy Schroeder Ellen Schuerman Marion 5ChUll0 ln third-year art, new fields of creativeness V, ': were opened to the iuniors. Lamps of numerous shapes and sizes were designed as the girls ex- , siii ' flig perimented with cardboard, but the best feeling came when the lamps were completed and the girls displayed with pride the culmination of their efforts. Canvas, brushes, and oil paints also occupied Charlene Schultz the time of these artists. Portraits and scenes emerged from under the skillful fingers, although colorful spots often appeared on the hands and faces of the future Rembrandts. Barbara Schulz Portraits ancl Judith Schweitzer Andrea Schwellinger fi' i - -': : W Mary Simson Lonny Sklander Scenes W an mtytdg 33' Y S 3 It Karen Senger Patricia Shackton If Diane Slawny Donna Slovik pen, Mary Sigler Kathleen Sommers Putting the finishing touches to her charcoal sketch, Claudia Gorecki asks the advice of Sallyann Milewski, fellow classmate ot Art I. 123 Chemistry Students Learnecl Waiting anxiously to see if the solution rises any higher in their thistle tube are Susan Dillmann, Kathleen Prohaska, and Marcella Bergner. N F i s 'li 4 Marsha Stahl Margaret Statz Mary Suhr Patricia Suminski Marilyn Surges Alix. fs 'H 'P - A AM .- k . k f k e e sr Janice Sweet Mary Jane Sweida Elaine Szablewski Velia Testolin Clara Theine Caution With Bunsen Burners Be sure to add acid to water became rather repetitious to the chemistry students in their efforts to avoid an explosion which would bring an end to the Academy. These girls soon learned to be cautious with the Bunsen burners also after one or two fingers felt the heat that the oxidation of a gas can produce. And after that first horrible whiff, few girls sniffed hard to identify ammonia, hydrogen sulfide, or hydrogen chloride. Unsteady fingers soon learned the art of using a holder to handle heated test tubes. Theories learned in the classroom were veri- fied in the laboratory. The demonstration proving that carbon is found in sugar con- vinced everyone as the class saw a black column rising from the beaker. ln the classroom, terms of the vernacular took on new meanings as the iuniors learned the difference between acids, bases, and salts. Faces changed from perplexity to wonder at the skill of Mendeleyev as the periodic table was studied and mastered. Problems, prob- lems, and more problems were worked until these chemists wondered what kind of math course chemistry was! I wonder if it would be all right to add some H,SO,? says Anita Jachim to her lab partners Marcia Michalski and Juliet Power. 1 in Y lg 4 T L Diane TheYS 53 Judith Timlin ' mf- Annalee Toll 4, i Q QTL5 Qi Q' h ll A g Q iiyg g S Christine Tutai sessl iii i A , V , Lia Vanderveldt Wearing Apparel Rangecl With the aid ot Sister Mary Bonaventure, Catherine Zembrowski busily works on her pattern. 'Ye Sharon Wesenberg , ' K X ,fi lt. il Mary Wegrzyn Mary Wilkowski Diane Wichman r fl k , , .. e,, 4 .....V X X J rare It .N L H Mary Ellen Vogt 1 of Q a.. . r E , X Sl i Dorothy Wagner 85 an 5 A 4253? girl: Betty Jean Warnek , , g ...l..V ,. l ,iry 24, H 'O iw i E Juanita Weiher Janet Willer W K X I Q Q at if 5 wr Jane Wabiszewski Gail Wagner ' 4 'Y 3 x as Adrienne Waszak l at .-2 ' 5 dw ggi- S t r. si me-'iii-X Q 10' Mary Wentland M X it- J if 'ig we 4 Gloria Wippich From Party Dresses to Housecoats 5 1, I Ti' dw- Z..21e:.. fe ' w i s Donna Wolf Judith Wroblewski s' : Kathleen Zen ker Rosemary Zenker finished making while Carolyn Ehrhardt and Mayzik look on approvingly. ...LM ,. I Catherine Zembrowski Nancy Ziesler I 0 -1 :l Q Q. :x 0 Q - 0 :r Q 'U Q 0 c O. N4 O. G. E Q 4 M Q Q. -. 0 U. vi vi :r 5-0 c gh-. :c I2 2accec4c4cmeccxx4 l Clothing ll students, toiling over their proiects, were able to display the results of their efforts in the an- nual style show. By completing ten articles during the course of the year, these girls became quite expert at the art of sewing. Apparel ranging from elaborate party dresses to housecoats was produced with the aid of hum- ming sewing machines as the girls applied their knowledge. ln addition to practicing their sew- ing ability, the girls studied the vari- ous kinds of textiles. To aid them in visualizing the steps in the production of fabrics, numerous movies and film strips were shown. This knowledge of textiles became very useful when the girls were later purchasing ma- terials. The girls now felt better pre- pared to care for their clothes. 127 ,,,,, K, ,,,, ,M W, -,.,.,,,L W 1. ,u..,,,,,,,,i,t. .E ww, K Q 'uf' ,Q -- , ffx., - My -iL,1i'f,' -N.n....1'kt,Wl', V, , 1, -vu ,kv Q Wm Im, 1 K -.,,, 1 - 'if s .' A w , A ' ,N.Nwy' 'BML Q , ,lv 4, 1'f1-Oi. ,L ' k ,,, -,H i 1 1 41, , , V N-m , WW. ., f. K R . .-,.. I u Y-R . , W fuwmn-Av ,bxi lv 1,w,,,pV 1 -1, ' A 57' +,4Q -K.. x....,WV L A 4 . . i , . ,, X - . ,tv . 'M Q -S 9 L f i 5. LJ, 5,2 7, 1 V 5, A Z ' ,V X, s 5-s ,45 M w --vw., . , .: 1 1551 S in Q ipxwssf 3 f n .E 2 I 'V :, x 4 , 'H v Ski W2 4 fx 'Simi f. in N., Q fffsizs Seniors As the full-blown rose holds a place of, honor among her fellow flowers, the Senior retaiinscq place of respect among the under-classmen. She has come to a plateau of learning and has gained a certain degree of maturity: Secretly the Senior puzzles over her rapid rise to honor and maturity. Wasn't it iust yesterday that she had been a bud, a Freshman? Q V 3 ! , 4 . Senior Cfficers Led Homerooms Sue E. Acker Giving a friendly greeting to some passing St Maryans are these Senior homeroom presidents Darlene Salapa, Valerie Balistreri, and Kathleen Gerke. 151' HW T' s i, iii- .25 15 '::S-EQ!! li15?5?!ii 'l ' 3' fr fi K Qiefiyliiiliiilw iWf'i ' i ,ev f. YVOMIG C. AUI11Ctt1I'1 -it Sgggagfggxw, f 2-5QfSt!',,e.,e -:f:,::'?fN-'lkeiq :m,,,fi'fg,:,51rgs?rs'9f ,-vwsiif , Ht :-45. -: ,, 5 2.--fggmzz- afar I s+.e:f,QsfIsiff5--V X ' . 'K ' ' :1I.E3'.'?tsj2:s5g ' - r or - . .. . . ff g W r 5- -- 5 5 i 5 r Viilifidilmtifn . Uv 55 'i -51? Ti? Q ' E .V 5 -2 0535511352523 zawzzyffzrff -- - .1 6. s hit 5' li.: I ., ' , . ' is ye.z1f.,,..g5,. -it ff- ,www-111 ,..,. ., .. 4 w,fst.,f.m.rtt .E .. , ..,. -, ir, to ., r , IKE Q 1:-1 V was 5 Valerie A. Balistreri Mary Manifesting great enthusiasm and zeal, the senior officers led their class in school activities and homeroom proiects. Sometimes in their lethargy, the seniors wished that their homeroom presidents and secretaries would stop promoting for a while, but when it was announced that they had cap- tured the medicine plaque or had filled the most Thanksgiving baskets, they secretly thanked their officers while outwardly appearing very proud of themselves. These representatives strove persistently through new ideas and activities, to provide their classmates with the most beneficial and enioyable year of their school life. A. Bannantine Sponsored by MR. and MRS. ANDRZEJEWSKl of -1 -iam gg-,Q 5:-li! -,,1,.,,.fz,ff,wrufyf.-.,H - ,, x '- f- -er.. we awk L' .-,5.t,,ft..,.f,.. .11 I K, y .y ,M,,, o, .,.,,r.. tw, .s,.. , rf ' 'I 7 ' l as - 'Q sf .s K ,ig-5' . K tr. q W ,Q - '95 , 1, sw-- gy Margaret M. Becker fo. in School Activities cmd Proiects Ma k Jw we nf wymimc, 'Nw lf 'v L, f D. 'iw K J , Grace S. Barts f 1i.f,5,,if? A L i. -fw'5QmkiZ. gf .r ,.w.f.:vir-fu wma icii 1 tw G Elizabeth A. Ansay Marilyn A. Baranowski , . ii V- A V HU, iL' fiM1Sii if tink' ,ffrutfggf ...H ' -33 1517 ,Ly ,Q V- ' 415 N A' i , Bi at ...,.,.:, vw..-I h ,gf I I I , 'sig Susan M. Attermeier Genevieve C. Barbian Sponsored by MR. cmd MRS. ADOLPH ANSAY Cornivol Excitement in Crowded Carol J. Boehm .lo Ann Braun Mary F. Celichowski Marion E. Butters All the seniors worked especially hard on their booths. Bubbling with enthusiasm and suggestions, they tried to make their game and booth the most exciting and original. Idea upon idea was reiected until the perfect design was found. W Then they set to work making their last Carnival the best. As they stood, caught up in the excitement of happy people in a crowded gym, they remembered all the fun St. Mary's had given them as a reward for their four years of work. Anne M. Buckley Carol A. Cieslak Sponsored by MQCAIIIER STUDIO Gym Awolce Memories ' J ' wi k t ,M X A Rosalie A. Bobber NW . i . Preparing for a cookout? This could very well be true as R05Ulle -l- B0Qen5kl Annette Kircher builds a fire and Mary Drzycimski hands her the logs. W FQ' P t H o .A sei' l W , E V. . ss,ss,, I .-,. sy.-'M e7 'L it K f i n f I ' ' ' ' V ' ,- ' ina-0 1 'iii Vw 3 5' ' Lorrayne K. Bukowski Y v - . - ! lfene E- BUfkGl'df Kathleen E. Chronert During Retreat Seniors Listen we Gaile J. Czerniakowski 4 1 Theresa R. Dillon i Dreaming of Christmas vacation is Rosemary Loch, secretary-treasurer of homeroom 215, as she admires one ofthe statues from a crib set. 'Size ,L A A .L Q . , A 'S fbi 5- i K if 1-. :eg :V V :mst -. Patricia L. Dyksinski 'f H Q t Q vi f M 1 if' r 23,4 :fx 0 1 3 t Louise A. Fabinski ' - f- e -wsiigizg-1,42 3 , , ,, :U W X U , ,W , 5 5' SEL rt W. ., M W ,..., WR M. , ,ig -.mf g . 3 Mesa., --f if - gfeezkg- -if mf: 1 K 'tink Aix, Lfiiif. it ,. .SWK .is-1' 1 . - . ' lp I-it - r s f K eg we .,,, , , . .Ig f ,rw - 3 Cheri R. DeBack Sponsored by DE BACK CARTAGE Attentively to Servite Father Joanne C. Czerniak i if QiQ.lfQf7f,?l NRE, W lg 'Mm f ks i-1: fm-,ft G sg? tie? its l i ive . :A ' tt. in' . s 1.1 ' ' '-fiei iikfi f-M fe .-3 ' 5Q 'ff2s:f:r?,,',,f11fl :rjz g ing, .1 ' - K, K - , -gl? g , ,, . 7 ' 'f :ffl HV' SH, ' ,+ .., .. 'fig V' f , il! lf : '- H. ,,fi?i1S2i5llfii+,fl5i57iii,f .rf ' Q ' , ,. flliiilf xiq sif ' ' If fijwiu jf-tjlftyj'ff'YijCfQQf,: ' 1. i'Q 11'f55?fQf:iiiIiLzl C Diane M. Drosen To help the seniors make their final year the most spiritually rewarding, re- treat was scheduled early in the first semester. For many seniors, this retreat was the last, they listened attentively to the Servite father. The trees had barely lost their multi- colored 'frocks of leaves when the girls donned their dresses of various hues for the Junior-Senior Tea. Now that they were seniors they had the honor of inviting the faculty members and iuniors to be their guests. Showing that they had blossomed into gracious, Christian women, the senior girls acted as cordial hostesses and en- tertained their guests. Aluminum foil, colorful construction paper, cardboard, wreaths, cribs. What kind of Christmas bulletin board or door decorations could the seniors make with these materials, which would be so novel that the results would be remembered long after they had gone? 135 Always willing to lend a helping hand are Kathleen Walczak and Susan Gunkel, vice-presidents of home rooms 212 and 317 respectively, as they put the finish ing touches on a school bulletin board. Mary T. Drzycimski Beverly J. Dziobkowski Future Secretaries Prepared With flying fingers the seniors worked to attain their goal of 120 words a minute in shorthand class. They studied brief forms, endings, and blends. In bookkeeping they aimed at neater writing. They suffered head- aches while getting their ledgers, iour- nols, and worksheets to coincide. After hours of retracing to find a mis- take, they breathed a sigh of relief when it was corrected. By improving their typing skills, the seniors hoped to obtain iobs in various offices in the city. They learned the fundamentals of general business and the principles of office work and machines. As they became proficient in these skills, they were assured of positions in the busi- ness world. Joyce M. Franke Joan C. Glowacki Alexa M. Fendryk Priscilla J. Florek Barbara J. Galas 136 Mary J. Frohna Elinor C. Grabske lo Enter Business Worlcl WW' ,. Es, J iwiuwu 'M i i A 'EH' -- M .V . Geraldine C. Gauthier Vss, ., Kathleen R. Gerke ' ' l i ,V E Joyce R. Gehred , ,.A, A l Sponsored by W ie-' Mus. nose ANN csv-men Heleh L. Goeffl Marcia M. Grobowski Hove been able, has been able, dictates Jacqueline Pietura as Kathleen Gerke, Sue Acker, Ellen Hilbert, and Catherine Petelinsek outline the symbols. Study ot Geography Gave - ' H59 W7-Qiifwiiivifhiilfifglfv' alia' Z 5h'3iff'tm flisi w w' ':'.'4:E'5g-12 1 , , l f 1 2 E S K A 3 IN qt ,gr -? ,, Q 3tf5iwi1 'j it s -, Y -fV n ' M.. if Epfllf Q t g .' s:,j V1 4 'V f Wl?zrwNf-114: fs-wizff, ' .V 3-gt 2, ff2iff5sg,ifs.1s.Eig- f.fYQSg5fQ?g5 f 1 R :fx rr1,t,'w, R V, .a W. X x L ' L 3,1 .7 . , . -:S w J ,QW 1: 7 Q s. it I 5. gif' ,QSM sg PM ,ff 2 u do T ., '- V 5 i f iijiiiiiiwlfi M0 f Y M- Gm S ke 5,14 5 ' ' '1 r ,Qi .:q' .l.. : .15.. s .. . y uuyy ug . . sax.. 4 2 ' f ,, I N f-:2fi1i ti'lP :lil r .vsslaw-t r A ksffriifsqht vi f1Ql.hi59597?l i re s .f ' K :fiiiEr. 1 -fig .. ' ffl get , 1 I 5 ,,..f.w-:w e Q-r. .fig ,, fn. ww. f',f,f:g,gfrsgf.agwgi,we5 - T L,,, .. .. , ,1.t5g.:gg-iss K ' -ft ,1.g,i.g:,5Lgi'qzgzm . LE r , ' - . T 15 f-iHt't75'i' -EM? Li?s'fE.ff-:ri Wlif Margaret . roszczy These of the Orlinski, Antoinette Madler, Seely, and Sister Mary Joyce admire a bulletin board emphasizing God's wonders to man. . v , fi.g,,m. - 5 Q ' I-.iirjf I T. Q f- ggftza' 25 1 ,I gk ,, , ' - 1 I ,- ,- f -.,-...s i . , f I A -,:' E A I g VVQA: . I ft -. ..,.., ...effsi . A Vs i he T t It I Q, . . 5' Claudia M. Gryzinski Susan M, Gunkel Climate and growth, mountains and hills, oceans and land masses were not the only things studied in the new World Geography class. The seniors also learned about the revo- lutions of the earth. They studied how the various aspects of the earth and climate are related to man, how they aid or hinder him. They felt a surge of ioy when they finally understood the principles of latitude and longitude. The study of geography helped the girls to better understand climate and weather conditions. lt also gave them the urge to travel and thus see the far-away places with those strange-sounding names. Jacquelynn E. Hebert Urge To See Far-a-Way Places A I .I-K-, , We y Zi L h y 5 QTQE Mary Jo Hady came M'wjpg cm g' fjfg ' l i:'Z V Ahfy Nancy Haines L fs1Qgm x,Ak 'A Qeaffef l1k f new MJQTA c a y c c ' . -g'- K .- lh yy y Q yahe 2 I 'Vi5i 'i i ': 1 , H ' ?,e: l eec ie? haf! if me Suzanne E. Hansen Carol Lynn Heinrich 159 Kathleen P. Gumpert ,Vic ,sv Wmmug caa,cca W fx . A , wi? 7 , QM' K' V 4,332 rr. is if 1 fg wif- 'fm , I. U mm' :UA gn - ma' ex ' I fkry , ,M-'K ' ' In ':'L, k' f Kathleen M. Hayes 'Hx Rose of Sharon Was Topic Barbara A. Hertz Kathleen A. Hickey Sgt Judith B. Isermann Carol A. Hollman Penny H. Huber The Rose of Sharon, Our Lady, was a topic of study in religion class because she is the model of perfect womanhood. The seniors better understand the life and virtues of the Virgin Mary after they learned the Jewish customs and traditions. Since the majority seniors will someday be called to the married state, a study of marriage, its privileges and duties, was included. With witty comments from Father Mark Lyons, they learned the responsibilities of married life so that some day they would live as good Christian wives and mothers. ' Carol J. Karras Sponsored by MR. and MRS. J. KARIAS of Sluciy of Religion Class Loretta J. Jakopovich - I . J :-1 ff Always ready with a ioke to brighten his class is Father Lyons. Here the lopic of 5' his quip io Janice Polacheck, Chrislel Widera, and Janice Kralochyil is the particular ' f and general iudgmenls. W ' J iii Charlene A.James l 1 . 5 . lib ii he rrlle M rs... J Milf - f V . I - 9? '3 .- ' ffdl 1 las. . . 1. y y il . I 7, H if J ,r'e J H ig l . . J Mary Jane Japp -v iia Carole A. Janssen Cassandra A. Jurkowski 141 Sociology Sluclenls Learned 1: 3 1 i n ga. . ,., 1 bl V ..,, I if l Q55 in Q , , iw, l t :lm Q i f . Marianne E. Keske tg., K :Winn Joanne A. Klaus Q Susan L. Keuper ,- l 4 Marilyn A. Klaus l Critically evaluating Russian propaganda techniques are Judith Woiciechowski, Kathleen Gerke, and Yvonne Au- mann. Carol J. Koenig to Use Propaganda Techniques 'Jiffy W is 31 . 5 A rh., I ,VV . I 'fe ir' , Annette R. Kircher ... ny Marlene A. Kleczka Active and sometimes heated discus- cussions which took place in sociology classes helped the seniors realize their roles as active citizens. After studying family problems and the forces of sec- ularism which tend to destroy family unity, the girls debated the question of federal aid for families. Through the sociology classes a trip to St. Coletta's School in Jefferson was organized. The seniors learned the prob- lems of a mentally-retarded child, and realized the self-sacrificing work the Sis- ters are doing for these children. During their study of propaganda, each class undertook a school proiect in which they could learn to use the tech- niques of propaganda effectively, To promulgate their activity, they decorated the halls of St. Mary's with clever and colorful posters. As students the seniors found it interesting to learn the purpose of education. Learning about international affairs, new legislation, and various systems of education made the girls aware of the activities of the world in which we live. By means of a chart made by Winifred Lindl, Constance Voelker gives an explanation on the relationship of birth control and population in the United States. uzanne M. Koetting , -. .gf . ct? at , W ,gpg J, 'fl sf.. .,g,.,s ,.,. , . .. 3.-, 52 ggi, W. ' E 2.5.5 S emi.. ,Q sf sk Vkr' ri K .1 E ,gl TV . 1 - xl? te use 'is . Qi- is I-A65 Q 5 ,Lg Q .F fiiiiiiiiii ' tts? . 35.-1 V. . gsm Q Hfif X ' Q ' 'ii?EQf?f ff Janet E. Kotarski WE is :gi if l Eg s ,, , ,ggi i vi. ei ti e 'f'K'Z lf1 V572 s ss . -f X : 'Q' . 1 . 3 1 Q iii E Q as-.fsz ifs, A i SH Q Qs. 153 Foods Class Included Menu Planning menus, preparing meals and baking Christmas cookies were all part of the Foods Il class. ln it the girls learned how to plan and cook nutritious and tasty meals, consisting of the needed amounts of protein and vitamins. They feasted on their apple pies and other desserts after learning the fundamentals of baking. Once in awhile, they made mistakes in meas- uring, for instance, that of putting in two cups of salt instead of two tea- spoons. Besides making the actual meals, the girls learned to make the tables neat and attractive by using attractive color schemes and decora- tions. They were taught to be gra- cious hostesses and practiced their newly-acquired skills at the Junior- Senior Tea. Paula J. Koszuth Kathleen A. Kukla Margaret E. Koenig Camille M. Koepnick Kathleen P. Lachacz 144 Christine M. Krzyskol Sponsored by Ml. and MRS. J. LACHACI Planning and Cookie Baking XX Q we M x M.: Sally P. Kotoski Janice M. Kratochvil F Barbara L. Kroll Eagerly wailing to sample their cookies are Sister Mary Maxine, Mary Bannantine, Patricia Dyksinski, and Nancy Haines as they prepare the dough for baking. Future Nurses Studied .:i.stsQsj f 'rpg s ig ff-1, :i i sl A- .E g , 3 B. .V - 1 5 2- Janet A. Lauer , 2 51 . .,. 1 QWM . me Q sf We sg X sf v5 X-. 0' Qt 5 i Susan M. Laufenberg Watching intently as Sister Mary Elise describes the functions of the lungs are Marcia Grobowski, Mary Graske, and Susan Spielbauer. 1 .,,, ii i i 5 Sponsored by . ,,.,, L LAUFENBERG Rooms i Mary M. Lipinski Rosemary K. Loch i . What happens after sound waves enter the ears? How does the blood circulate? What is respiration? These questions were answered in the Human Physiology class, offered for the first time this year for those seniors who were interested in nursing. The girls laughed when they learned that the balance center of the entire body was located in the ears. They learned the principles of good health.and the effects of certain vitamins on the body. The study of the various organs of the body, performing such processes as digestion and assimilation, made the girls appreciate more fully the wonderful workings of God in the human body. 4 Antoinette M. Madler The Functions of the Humcin Body 1 Patricia E. Kuehn in M , i ' : ii 4,12 ! 33 i A S ii 9 -4- s,,. fi 5 , .ff Mary G. Lciughrin Edna M. Lonergon Winifred M. Lindl l',,i,,H R, hi vb-.. MMMn ' x i ' A , -32 ww. c fffi 0 -iff? . ..-- Lucille A. lueffgen 147 French Compositions oncl Stories Barbara A. Mallinger Barbara J. Marks Joan M. McKagan Ruth A. Nemeth Aided by new lab equipment, French ll students developed their talents in speaking French. After listening to a recorded sentence through earphones, they repeated it into a micro- phone so that they could be corrected. Writing French compositions and stories gave the girls many moments of enioyment. They laughed over French iokes. Their home-made conversation was interspersed with the untrans- lated English words. When the girls drew their maps of France, they somehow misplaced whole mountain ranges, then prayed that Sister would have enough faith to move them back again when she corrected the papers. Patricia A. McCabe Mary Ann Obremski Mary Ann Ollmann Brought Moments of Enioyment 1 F ,.-W i il C , 1w ,f V laire T. Markert in I Gaining background for the study of the romantic language l are Carol Heinrich, Beverly Rewolinski, Mary Jane Japp, I lf Donna Wright, Muriel Squires, Kathleen Lachacz, and Jane i ., Andrzeiewski as they examine a typical French market place. 1 5 l Darlene A. Maschnak iiye H. ' get , , l no -f , u 'fl Q -4 in v .,, Q L A .- Sallyann D. Milewski ik rev t,,, , I F Barbara J. Mlot Patricia A. Morrissey 149 Chaucer and Shakespeare .ww Qu , rf: . ,..,, wfif-gk . , ..,,.., . ru.. fm. a , f -,w-ffg+: mi X3 , . - --.. .fn f .. tix-Rv . A .2352 ww, '- ' .. i ' , 1 : z ' :Mafia v W ara if 5 k.,4,...t,,,,,fH.Ek , I 'Q 1 uw.: ' Susan M Olsen vm' A . - Diane M. Oman i K ' 'iii Vfg Gi ' ' S5211 Judith E. Ondreiech S 11. i A 3552? w,...,,tk, V. 454 Judith G. Osypowski -: , --.NL . Making a careful study of children's books so that they P , , A O . ski can write their own are Barbara Mallinger and Marion qtncm wsmnow Butters under the direction of Sister Mary Jose. Guided Seniors Veronica N. Nagel s ilk.. Q , I ,if . i 1 .l iiiiiii ssc is K' iiii or . ff. fig, . ii' Joan A. Neu Chaucer, the Pearl Poet, Shakespeare and other great writers acted as guides for the seniors on their literary tour of England through the ages. ln English IV the girls studied the works of English au- thors from the Anglo-Saxon period to the present time. They sat for many hours writing ballads in the Old English form, beating out the rhythm with a pencil. They lived with Lady Macbeth and her master through the torments of a guilty conscience in Shakespeare's Macbeth, dramatizing the sleepwalking and witch scenes, often with humorous effects. To become better writers, some seniors cultivated the art of seeing everything they looked at and appreciating the beauty of even the tiniest stone. ln writ- ing Iab, a new world of color was opened to the girls when they tried to name the exact hues of an apple, a leaf, the lake, and the sky. While working on a descrip- tive theme about Lake Michigan, the girls spent a week studying the changes of the lake, its colors, and activities. Before writing a children's book, they studied stacks of iuvenile stories and enioyed their simplicity. Keeping a iournal helped the girls save quotations and thoughts. on Literary Tour I Pointing out incorrect syllubication ofthe word bachelor to Geraldine Gauthier is Barbara Mallinger, while Lor- raine Zmania expectantly awaits her answer. I I1 ,., A .. , ,Q ,,... . V in 'E' - ' ',-'rv ' . L. 7-1if,'1Q--' iii' lIVf'5iE?t f . fwg-iff' ' ' -- ,- w..1.x,1ffe:Q1.f Janet A. Orllnskl - ,,g.:.f.? ,.iE . , ., '-' 'emit-34N ,, ' .. . i J gb. 1 ,Qigrfg 1 ' ,.,, iii , K f ' -lizkffi, - - 1' 4s.,.e, My '1.ggs2f,gf,s'i:-TQ' 'V s . . - Muriel A. Paskiewicz 151 Physicists Studied Laws Through the study of physics the power of God and His order in crea- tion were appreciated more by the sen- iors. After studying the laws of Boyle, Einstein, and Newton they were bet- ter equipped to understand the work- ings of various forces. They worked experiments to illustrate those laws. They tried to recall geometry from sophomore year when illustrating those laws. Finding that a person weighs less in an ascending elevator made them wish that they could al- ways go up in elevators. To them vector drawings were a new way of finding the distance and direction in which a body was going. But it seemed that so often the direc- tion and distance in which the girls traveled iust didn't coincide with Sis- ter's answer. Because of international stress on science, they studied espe- cially hard to understand the intricate workings of man-made machinery and God-made forces. Carole A. Packee Catherine M. Petelinsek Janice J. Polacheck Judith A. Peiffer Jacqueline C. Pietura 152 Judith E. Pfaff Pamela L. Putz of Boyle, Einstein, and Newton . -.ts :i in .. i n K L : ,n1. Ti n - Suzanne R. Pefersdorff v M 4 VIFQIHIG A- PGTSYSOY1 Nadine M. Putlak l l To discover the effects of a single movable pulley on the effort force is attempted in physics class by Kathleen Van Handel, Kathleen Rzonca, and Kathleen Hickey. Latin Students Related f 2, 5 .,': Judith M. Raymond , l tttt . - ttet tt. ff' ' i - we - . X' f?1 ' A . - ss? ' Patricia Selin has the privilege of scanning a line from Virgil's Aeneid as the other Latin IV students: ' Sandra Wright, Mary Frances Limmex, Carol Karras, A 2 and Pamela Putz work at their desks. x is mi ' Y Q if W. S tt? 25 A 1 '2 ilk? 1 E it Beverly A. Rewolinski if Jlldlfh A- Ridlfef Charlotte M. Roeske fm-.:2.1'z . A ,wr-Q., .Q ,:.,... , , , pq- , iq f 1 ff .i g5i.g1'si. . , , he , M5 . t s E! M. .,,. A ,H , 5 'I ,I K K ' J ,lf 1 .- -s k l I XYZ ' sp ,,.. . if 7 11 V qi Sandra L. Ruthenberg Journey of Aeneas To Carthage LA Kathleen E. Rush Sandra R. Redman R ,fe K ., xi, ta V' 59523 ,LKL,, , Y- 51 ff , Vg-..,, he W , , . .... 0 5, , QL , K 1 w ,z 1 Kathleen A. Rzonca 'WF' kr Lian, Q an Cqrgl A, Schmidt Louise E. Schmidt :Q -E I gs 3? 5 K 4.3.6 li 4 sm + 'ffl bftm? g1ffV . 'eff 3 V- f .1 'ie ,H an S glzify- x ' A A ' . . Mary Beth Sartori Snnnsored by GORDON R. RUSH and ASSOCIATES Fingers Flew as Seniors Strove Darlene M. Salapa Marilyn J. Schreihart Susan M. Spielbauer Muriel M. Squires Carol A. Szymanowski For seniors who hoped to make their living in the world of business, a course in the skills and techniques of office practice was offered. As they walked into the class, a new world of machines was opened to them. The relatively new invention of the dictaphone machine gave them mixed feelings of frus- tration and enioyment. They raced at their typewriters to transcribe from a recorded letter and felt elated when they typed a perfect one. With much practice, they became skilled in the use of the mimeograph, duplicating, calculating, and adding machines. 156 Kathleen A. Teh Sponsored by GEHL DAIRY for Goa Geraldine A. Schulz wh Gini-3 ' 7 4Ai? .W , i 14 2 1 Joanne M. Schuster nc, .. if-:V ,N ,. ff: ,, . 'Q 5' 2 , 1 ii , . t li .. ., .ygy .A ,gag . V . QQ t 'P' QQ ,S 43 4 V+ ' , , .., ,M Judith R. seeiy l-l2O words a Minute ta. M? Preparing themselves for future secretarial work through actual practice and office procedure by way of transcribing machines are Patricia Kuehn, Judith Peiffer, Mary Ann Ollmann, and Carole Janssen. I .. L I ,L X ,i 1 K 71. Vkk,V,kk Amp, Q yiii ,e ' tw J Patricia A. Selin if Claudia E. Simek Artists Designed Costume Jewelry To fully develop their creative ability and to learn about all facets of art, the Art IV classes studied va- rious types of art. After studying various casts and designs, they made costume iewelry out of silver, copper, and wood. Inspired by the colorful brilliance of the Christmas season, the senior art students fashioned stained glass window plates for the ioyous season. To compete in the national art contest, they took time in careful planning of their proiects in several different media: oil paints, pastels, charcoal, and silk screens. Besides doing art work of their own, the girls also studied the paintings of the great masters and art history. Kathleen A. West Bettyann T. Weimann Judith A. Woiciechowski Sponsored by SUPERIOR WELDING CO. Constance .l. Voelker Christel I. Widera Sandra L. Wright Lorraine A. Zmania 160 From Silver, Copper, ond Wood K V We we . MX Mm y , W , fy, ni V or x I Kathleen T. Vicsek 'Z If Jacqueline M. Zielinski V' .f i M Sponsored by MR. and MRS. EUGENE J. VOELKER Donna M. Wright iffy Testing their creative ability in a new medium, silver iewelry under the direction of Sister Mary Mercy are these art students: Carole Janssen, Cheri DeBack, Mary Sigler, Susan Spielbauer, Sandra Redman, Christine Krzysko, Kathleen Vicsek, Judith Raymond, and Gail Radomski. SUE E. ACKER Maiors: English, Art, Business Education, Social Studies Sodality 3, CSMC 3, 4. JANE F. ANDRZEJEWSKI National Honor Society Maiors: English, Social Studies, Language Sodality 1, 2, 3, Apostolic Promoter 2, Recording Secretary 3, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 1, Homeroom Secretary 1, French Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club, Junior Red Cross 3, 4, Civics Club 4, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel Society 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America Club 4, Secretary 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH A. ANSAY Maiors: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 3, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 1, 2, 3, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Camera Club 1, 2, Home Economics Club l, Maryan Music Club 1, Civics Club 3, Resident Students' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespion Society 3, 4, Dramatic Art Club 2, 3, 4, Troubadour Staff 4, The Fioretti Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Ritrote Club 1, 2, 3, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3. SUSAN M. ATTERMEIER National Honor Society Maiors: English, Latin, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 3, Eucharistic Pro- moter 3, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Clothing Promoter 3, Study Club 1, 2, Ath- letic Club 2, Latin Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Civics Club 4, Safety Council 4, Troubadour Staff 4, The Fioretti Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Ritrote Club 3, 4, Ushers' Club 2, Future Teachers of America Club 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. YVONNE C. AUMANN Malors: English, Business Education, Mathematics, Soclal Studies Sodality 1, 2, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 1, 2, Maryan Music Club 1, Resident Students' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4. VALERIE A. BALISTRERI Malors: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studles Sodality 1, 2, 3, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Promoter 3, Study Club 1, 3, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Home- room President 4, Student Council 4, Athletic Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 3, 4, Schola 3, 4, Home Economic Club 1, Trouba- dour Stott 4, The Florettl Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Science Club 3, Secretary 3, Honor Roll 1, 2. MARY A. BANNANTINE Maiors: English, Home Economics, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Promoter 1, 2, Study Club 1, 2, 3, Ritrote Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4. MARILYN A. BARANOWSKI National Honor Society Malorsz English, Art, Mathematics, Social Studies Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3, 4, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Literature Promoter 1, 2, Study Club 1, 2, French Club 4, Trouba- dour Staff 4, The Fioretti Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Ritrote Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Art Editor 3, Art Editor 4, President 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. GENEVIEVE C. BARBIAN National Honor Society Maiors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Literature Promoter 3, Study Club 1, 2, Homeroom Treasurer 1, 3, Homeroom Secretary 2, French Club 3, 4, Camera Club 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, Civics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prdlidilll 4, Safety Council 4, Future Teachers of Ameri? Club 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, . GRACE S. BARTS Malors: English, Latin, Science, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Clothing Promoter 1, Spiritual Ac- tivities Promoter 3, Study Club 1, 2, Homeroom President 2, All-class President 2, Student Council Secre- tary 2, Latin Club 3, 4, President 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vocal Ensemble 3, 4, Schola 4, Home Economics Club 1, Maryan Music Club 1, 2, Civics Club 1, 2, 3, Troubadour Staff 4, The Fi- oretti Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society, Honor Roll l. MARGARET M. BECKER Malors: English, Language, Sclence, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 3, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Clothing Promoter 1, Study Club 1, 2, French Club 3, 4, Camera Club 2, Home Economics Club 1, Trouba- dour Staff 4, The Fiorettl Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. ROSALIE A. BOBBER Maiors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Promoter 3, Study Club 1, 2, Athletic Club 2, Home Economics Club 1, Ushers' Club 2, 3, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Secretory 4. CAROL J. BOEHM Maiors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 1, 2, Home Economics Club 1, Civics Club 3, 4, Dramatic Art Club 1, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4. ROSALIE J. BOGENSKI National Honor Society Maiors: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies Sodality l, 2, 4, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, sway Club 1, 2, 3, Athletic Club 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club 1, Troubadour Staff 4, Assis- tant editor ot Troubadour 4, The Fioretti Stott 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers at America Club 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. JO ANN BRAUN Malors: English, Science, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, Home Economics Club 1, Civics Club 4, Safety Council 4, Ritrote Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3. ANNE M. BUCKLEY National Honor Society Maiors: English, Language, Science, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Our Lady's Promoter 2, Our Lady's Chairman 3, csmc 1, 2, 3, 4, sway Club 1, 2, Student Council 4, French Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Maryan Music Club 1, 2, Troubadour Staff 4, Editor 4, The Fioretti Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Ritrote Club 3, 4, Ushers' Club 2, 3, Science Club 2, Future Teachers of America Club 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. LORRAYNE K. BU KOWSKI National Honor Society Moiors: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Chairman 3, Vice-president 4, Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home- room President 2, Student Council 2, Athletic Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 3, 4, Schola 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 4Clvics Club 1, Honor Roll 2, 3, . IRENE E. BURKARDT Malors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies CSMC 2, 3, 4, Study Club 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Aspirant, St. Francis of Assisi Convent. MARION E. BUTTERS Maiors: English, Art, Mathematics, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 1, 2, 4, Athletic Club 2, Home Economics Club 1, Maryan Music Club 1, Civics Club 3, 4, Safety Council 4, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4, Ritrote 4. MARY F. CELICHOWSKI Maiors: English, Mathematics, Latin, Science, Soclal Studies Sodality 1, 2, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club Promoter 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Athletic Club 2, Latin Club 3, 4, Dramatic Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society 2, 3, 4, Ritrote Club 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel Society 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2. KATHLEEN E. CH RONERT Maiors: English, Home Economics, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 3, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 4, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4. CAROL A. CIESLAK National Honor Society Malorsr English, Latin, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Funds Promoter 2, 3, Funds and Clothing Promoter 4, Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President 1, All-class President 1, Student Coun- cil 1, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Historian 3, Home Eco- nomics Club 1, Troubadour Staff 4, The Fioretti Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Science Club 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, 4. JOANNE C. CZERNIAK Nlalors: English, Soclal Studios Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 1, 2, French Club 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, President- 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Home Eco- nomics Club 1, Civics Club 4, Dramatic Art Club 1, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3. GAILE J. CZERNIAKOWSKI National Honor Soclety Malors: English, Latln, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Our Lady's Promoter 3, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Activities Promoter 2, Ath- letic Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Home Economics Club 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, String Ensemble 3, Troubadour Staff 4, Business Man- ager 4, The Florettl Staff 3, 4, Qulll and Scroll Society 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4. CHERI R. DeBACK Maiors :English, Art, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Our Lady's Promoter 3, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Medi- cal Promoter 1, Study Club 1, 2, Camera Club 2, Home Economics Club 1, Civics Club 4, Ritrote Club 2, Ushers' Club 2. THERESA R. DILLON Maiors: English, Home Economics Social Studies CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Aspirant, St. Francis of Assisi Convent. DIANE M. DROSEN National Honor Society Maiors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies Sodality 'l, 2, 4, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 1, 2, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Home Economics Club lr Civics Club 1, 2, 4, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America Club 3, 4, Vice-president 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY T. DRZYCIMSKI Maiors: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studios Sodality 1, 2, 4, Apostolic Promoter 2, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, MUUHCUJ PW' mater 3, Study Club 1, 2, Home- room Secretary-Treasurer 4, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Civics Club 4, Resi- dent Students' Club 1, 3, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel Society 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Future Teachers of America Club 3, Historian 3, Honor Roll 4. PATRICIA L. DYKSINSKI Maiors: English, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 4, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 4. BEVERLY J. DZIOBKOWSKI Maiors: English, Art, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4. Study Club 1, 2, Home Economics Club 1, Civics Club 3, 4, Ushers' Club 2. LOUISE A. FABINSKI Maiors: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies Sodality 2, 4, CSMC 2, 3, 4, Spiri- tual Activities-Literature Promoter 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Civics Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Safety Council 4, Science Club 2, 3, Future Teachers of America Club 3, 4. ALEXA M. FENDRYK Maiors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Our Lady's Promoter 1, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Civics Club 4, Safety Council 4, Dramatic Art Club 1, Honor Roll 3. PRISCILLA J. FLOREK Maiors: English, Social Studies, Science Sodality 1, 2, 3, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Medical Promoter 1, 2, Study Club 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 3, 4, Schola 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Honor Roll 1, 4. JOYCE M. FRANKE National Honor Society Maiors: English, Latin, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 1, 2, Homeroom Treas- urer 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, , Masque and Gavel Society 3, , Science Club 2, 3, 4, President , Future Teachers of America Club , Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 2 4 4 4 MARY J. FROHNA Maiors: English, Business Education, Social Studies Sodality 2, 3, Apostolic Promoter 3, CSMC 2, 3, 4, Study Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 3, 4, Schola 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, Ushers' Club 2, Honor Roll 1. BARBARA J. GALAS Maiors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Latin, Science CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Aspirant, St. Francis of Assisi Convent. GERALDINE C. GAUTHIER National Honor Society Maiors: English, Latin, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 4, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Medical Promoter 1, Clothing Pro- moter 2, Clothing-Funds Promoter 4, Study Club 3, 4, Homeroom Secre- tary 2, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Home Eco- nomics Club 1, Orchestra 2, 3, Troubadour Staff 4, The Fioretti Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Masque and Gavel Society 3, 4, Safety Council 4, Future Teachers of America Club 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4. R. JOYCE GEHRED National Honor Society Maiors: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies sodomy 1, 2, csmc 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 1, 2, 3, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, Orchestra 2, 3, Resident Students' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Troubadour Staff 4, The Fioretti Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Ritrote Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-president 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN R. GERKE National Honor Society Maiors: English, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Activities Promoter 1, 2, Study Club Z, 3, Homeroom President 3, 4, All-Class President 3, Student Council 3, 4, Vice-presi- dont 3, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, Civics Club 1, 2, Trouba- dour Staff 4, The Fioretti Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Science Club 3, Future Teachers of America Club 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. JOAN C. GLOWACKI Maiors: English, Home Economics, Social Studies Sodality 2, CSMC 2, 3, 4, Clothing Promoter 3, Study Club 2, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4. HELEN L. GOETTL Maiors: English, Social Studies CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Clothing Pro- moter 2, Study Club 3, French Club 3, 4, Aspirant, St. Francis of Assisi Convent. ELINOR C. GRABSKE Maiors: English, Home Economics, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Promoter 1, Funds Promoter 2, Study Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, Home Economics 2, 3, 4, Civics Club 2, 4, Safety Council 4, Dramatic Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, Thespian Society 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel Society 2, 3, 4. MARY M. GRASKE Maiors: English, Latin, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 1, 2, Latin Club 3, Civics Club 3, 4, Ushers' Club 2, 3, Honor Roll 4. MARCIA M. GRABOWSKI Maiors: English, Social Studies Sodality 1, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 1, 2, Civics Club 2, 4, Ritrote Club 2, Ushers' Club 2. MARGARET M. GROSZCZYK Maiors: English, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study 1, 2, French Club 3, Cam- era Club 2, Home Economics Club 1, 4, Maryan Music Club 1, Civics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4, Safety Council 4, Honor Roll 2. CLAUDIA M. GRYZINSKI Maiors: English, Home Economics, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 1, 2, Athletic Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club 1, 3, 4, Civics Club 3, 4, Safety Council 4, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN P. GUMPERT Maiors: English, Business Education, Music, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 4, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Funds Promoter 3, Study Club 1, 2, Homeroom Secretary 1, Homeroom Treasurer 2, French Club 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vocal Ensemble 3, 4, Schola 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, Maryan Music Club 1, Civics Club 4. SUSAN M. GUNKEL Maiors: English, Art, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 3, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 4, Spanish Club 1, Home Economics Club 1, Civics Club 1, 2, 3, Ritrote Club 2, 3. MARY JO HADY Maiors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, Asllirant, St. Fancis of Assisi Con- vent NANCY J. HAINES Maiors: English, Home Economics, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 3, Apostolic Promoter 3: CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 2, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Home Economics Club 1, 4, Civics Club 1, 2, 3, Troubadour Staff 4, The Fioretti Staff 4, Ritrote Club 4, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Junior Red Cross 3, 4. SUZANNE E. HANSEN Maiors: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies sodomy 1, 2, csMc 1, 2, a, 4, Study Club 1, 2, Civics Club 4, glshers' Club 3, 4, Junior Red Crass KATHLEEN M. HAYES Maiors: English, Social Studies CSMC 4, Resident Students' Club 4. JACQUALYNN E. HEBERT Maiors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Medical Promoter 3, Study Club 1, 2, Athletic Club 2, 3, Homeroom Treasurer 2, French Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Maryan Music Club 1, Ritrote Club 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel Society 3, 4, Future Teachers of America Club 3, 4, President 4. CAROL LYNN HEINRICH Maiors: English, Science, Social ' Studies Sodality I, 2, 3, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Medical Promoter 2, Study Club 'l, 2, French Club 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club I, Or- chestra I, 2, 3, 4, Maryan Music Club 2, 3, Ritrote Club I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA A. HERTZ National Honor Society Maiors: English, Language, Music, Social Studies Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Eucharistic Chairman 3, Prefect 4, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Activity Promoter 2, Study Club I, 2, Homeroom Presi- dent I, Student Council I, 4, Ath- letic Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Spanish Club I, 2, Treasurer 2, Home Economics Club I, Maryan Music Club 4, Ushers' Club 2, Hon- or Roll I, 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN A. HICKEY Maiors: English, Language, Science, Social Studies Sodality l, 2, 3, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Clothing Promoter 3, Medical-Stamps Promoter 4, Study Club I, 2, 3, Athletic Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club I, Troubadour Stott 4, The Fioretti Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4. CAROL A. HOLLMAN Maiors: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies Sodality I, 2, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club I, 2, Athletic Club 2, Home Economics Club I, Maryan Music Club I, Civics Club 4, Trou- badour Staff 4, The Fioretti Stott 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Ritrote Club 2, 3, 4, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4, Salety Council 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. PENELOPE H. HUBER Maiors: English, Social Studies Sodality 2, 3, CSMC 2, 3, 4, Funds Promoter 3, Literature-Spiritual Ac- tivity Promoter 4, Study Club 2, 3, 3, fivics Club 4, Ushers' Club 2, JUDITH B. ISERMANN Maiors: English, Latin, Science, Social Studies Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Eucharistic Promoter 3, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club I, 2, Latin Club 4, Camera Club 2, Ritrote Club 2, 3, Science Club 2. LORETTA J. JAKOPOVICH Maiors: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies Sodality I, 2, CSMC I, 2, 4, Study Club I, 2, Athletic Club 4, Home Economics Club 2, Civics Club 4, Science Club 2, Honor Roll I. CHARLENE A. JAMES Maiors: English, Business Education, Social Studies Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Funds Promoter I, Study Club I, 2, Home Economics Club I, Civics Club I, 2, 4, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America Club 4, Honor Roll I, 4. CAROLE A. JANSSEN Maiors: English, Art, Social Studies Sodality l, 2, 4, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club I, 2, Camera Club 2, Civics Club 4, Dramatic Art Club I, Ushers' Club 2. MARY JANE JAPP Maiors: English, Social Studies Sodality I, 2, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club I, 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Maryan Music Club I, 2, 3, 4, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 3. CASSANDRA A. JURKOWSKI Maiors: English, Art, Social Studies Sodality I, 2, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club l, 2, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, Ushers' Club 2. CAROL J. KARRAS National Honor Society Maiors: English, Latin, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies Sodality I, 2, 3, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club I, 2, 4, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club I, Maryan Music Club I, Civics Club I, Troubadour Staft 4, The Fioretti Stott 3, 4, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Junior Red Cross 3, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. MARIANNE E. KESKE Maiors: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club I, 2, Ushers' Club 2, 3, Library Club 3, 4, Future Teachers of America Club 4. SUSAN L. KEUPER National Honor Society Maiors: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies Sodality I, 2, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club l, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club 2, Home Economics Club I, Dra- matic Art Club 3, Troubadour Staff 4, The Fioretti Staff 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Ritrote Club I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. ANNETTE R. KI RCHER Maiors: English, Language, Music, Science, Social Studies Sodality l, 2, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Stomp Promoter I, Study Club I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, All-Class President 4, Homeroom President 4, Homeroom Secretory 2, 3, Athletic Club 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 3, 4, Schola I, 2, 3, 4, Maryan Music Club l, 2, Treasurer 2, Resident Students' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Ritrote Club I, 2, 3, Science Club 2. JOANNE A. KLAUS Maiors: English, Social Studies Sodality l, 2, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club I, 2, French Club 3, 4, Civics Club 4, Dramatic Art Club I, Ushers' Club 2, 3, Future Teach- ers of America Club 3, 4. MARILYN A. KLAUS Maiors: English, Science, Social Studies Sodality I, 2, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club I, 2, Civics Club 4, Dramatic Art Club I, 2, 3, 4: Thespian Society 2, 3, 4. MARLENE A. KLECZKA Maiors: English, Art, Social Studies Sodality I, 2, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club I, 2, Home Economics Club I, Civics Club 4, Dramatic Art Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, His- torion 4, Thespian Society 2, 3. CAROL JEAN KOENIG Maiors: English, Language, Science, Social Studies Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Eucharistic Promoter I, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club l, 2, French Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club I, Troubadour Stott 4, The Fioretti Staft 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Ritrote Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, Honor Roll 'l. MARGARET E. KOENING Maiors: English, Social Studies, Latin, Science, Mathematics CSMC I,-3, 4, Study Club 3, Latin Club 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Aspirant, St. Francis ol Assisi Con- vent. CAMILLE M. KOEPNICK Maiors: English, Art, Music, Social Studies Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Apostolic Pro- moter I, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club I, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 3, 4, Schola 3, 4, Maryan Music Club I, Ritrote Club 3, 4. SUZANNE M. KOETTING National Honor Society Maiors: English, Language, Social Studies Sodality I. 2, 3, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club I, 2, 3, Homeroom Secretory 3, Athletic Club 2, Home Economics Club I, Dramatic Art Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Thespian Society 2, 3, 4, Troubadour Stall 4, The Fioretti Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Ritrote 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel Society 3, 4, Future Teachers of Qmgriia Club 3, 4, Honor Roll PAULA J. KOSZUTH Maiors: English, Latin, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Eucharist Pro- moter 2, Our Lady's Promoter 3, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club I, 2, Athletic Club 2, 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Vocal Ensemble 3, 4, Schola 4, Maryan Music Club I, Home Economics Club I, Civics Club I, Troubadour Staff 4, The Fioretti Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Science Club 3, Future Teachers af America Club 3, Honor Roll I, 4. JANET E. KOTARSKI Maiors: English, Latin, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies Sodality l, 2, 3, Our Lady's Pro- moter 2, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club I, 2, Athletic Club 2, 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 3, 4, Schola 4, Maryan Music Club I, Home Economics Club I, Civics Club I, Troubadour Stott 4, The Fioretti Stofl 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Science Club 3, Ritrote Club 2, 3, Future Teachers of America Club 3, Honor Roll l, 2, 4. SALLY P. KOTOSKI Maiors: English, Art, Social Studies Sodality I, 2, Spiritual Activities Promoter 3, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Funds Promoter 2, Study Club I, 2, Home- room Treasurer I, Athletic Club 2, Civics Club 4, Treasurer 4, Safety Council 4, Dramatic Art Club I, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4. JANICE M. KRATOCHVIL Maiors: English, Latin, Music, Social Studies Sodality I, 2, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club I, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Home Economics Club I, 2, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Maryan Music Club I, Resident Stu- dents' Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4. CHRISTINE M. KRZYSKO Maiors: English, Art, Social Studies Sodality I, 2, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club I, 2, Civics Club 4. PATRICIA E. KUEHN Majors: English, Business Education, Social Studies Sodolity I, 2, 3, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Funds Promoter I, Study Club I, 2, French Club 3, Home Economics Club I, Civics Club 4, Safety Council 4, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 3, 4, President 3, 4. BARBARA L. KROLL Majors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies Sodolity I, 2, 3, 4, CSMC I, 2, 3, Spiritual Activities-Literature Pro- moter 4, Study Club I, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club I, 2, Civics Club 3, 4, Safety Council 4, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN A. KUKLA Majors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies Sodolity I, 2, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club I, 4, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN P. LACHACZ Majors: English, Language, Social Studies Sodolity I, 2, Eucharistic Promoter 2, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, 591-'dy Club I, 2, 3, Homeroom Treasurer 3, French Club 3, 4, President 4, Home Economics Club I, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Historian 4, Maryan Music Club I, 2, 3, Civics Club I, 2: Troubadour Staff 4, The Fioretti Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Ritrote Club 2, 3, 4. JANET A. LAUER Majors: English, Social Studies CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Stamb Promoter 2, French Club 3, 4, Aspirant, St. Francis of Assisi Convent. SUSAN M. LAUFENBERG Majors: English, Science, Mathematics, Social Studies Sodolity I, 2, 3, Our Lady's Pro, mater 2, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Clothing Promoter I, Literature Promoter 3, Study Club I, 2, 3, Homeroom Secretary I, Athletic Club 2, 3: Home Economics Club I, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Civics I, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I. MARY G. LAUGHRIN Majors: English, Art, Social Studies Sodolity I, 2, 3, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club I, 2, 3, French Club 3, Home Economics Club I, Maryan Music Club I, 2, Resident Students' Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Dru- matic Art Club I, 2, 3, 4, Ritrote Club 3, 4. WINIFRED M. LINDL Majors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies Sodolity 1, 2, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club I, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer I, Home Economics Club I, 4, Civics Club 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. MARY M. LIPINSKI Majors: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies Sodolity I, 2, 3, 4, Eucharistic Promoter 3, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club I, 2, Camera Club 2, Home Economics Club I, Civics Club I, 3, 4, Safety Council 4, Secretary 4, Ritrote Club 2, 3, 4, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4: Library Club 2, 3. ROSEMA RY K. LOCH Majors: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies Sodolity 1, 2, csmc 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club I, Student Council 3, Homeroom President 3, Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 4, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club I, 2, Presi- dent 2, Home Economics Club I, 4: Civics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 4, Chairman 4, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2. EDNA M. LONERGAN Majors: English, Social Studies, Music CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Aspirant, St. Francis of Assisi Con- V9tlt. LUCILLE A. LUETTGEN Majors: English, Art, Social Studies CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club I. PATRICIA A. McCA BE Majors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies Sodolity I, 2, 4, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Clothing Promoter 2, Study Club I, 2, Student Council 3, Homeroom President 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 3, 4, Schola 3, 4, Home Economics Club I, Civics Club 4, Science Club 2, 3. JOAN M. McKAGAN Majors: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies Sodolity I, 2, 3, 4, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Stamp-Medical Promoter 4, Study Club 1, 2, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club I, Civics Club I, 4, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4. ANTOINETTE M. MADLER Majors: English, Home Economics, Social Studies sodomy 1, 2, csmc 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club I, 2, Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Maryan Music Club I, Resident Students' Club I, 2, 3, 4, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA A. MALLINGER Majors: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies Sodolity I, 2, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Activities Promoter I, Study Club 1, 2, Athletic Club 2, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2. CLAIRE T. MARKERT Maiors: English, Art, Home Economics, Social Studies Sodolity I, 2, 3, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club I, 4, Civics Club 4, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA J. MARKS Majors: English, Home Economics, Social Studies sodomy 1, 2, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club I, 4, Civics Club 4, Safety Council 4, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4. DARLENE A. MASCHNAK Majors: English, Art, Home Economics, Social Studies Sodolity I, 2, Eucharistic Promoter I, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club I, 2, 3, Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Civics Club I, Junior Red Cross 3, Promoter 3. SALLYANN D. MILEWSKI Majors: English, Latin, Social Studies Sodolity I, 2, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Medical Promoter 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Civics Club 4. BARBARA J. MLOT National Honor Society Majors: English, Language, Science, Social Studies Sodolity I, 2, 3, 4, Our Lady's Promoter 2, Eucharistic Promoter 3, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Athletic Club 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Maryan Music Club 2, Troubodour Stoft 4, The Fioretti Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Ritrote Club I, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers gt America Club 3, Honor Roll I, , 3, 4. PATRICIA A. MORRISSEY Majors: English, Language, Social Studies Sodolity I, 2, 3, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club I, 2, French Club 3, 4, Dramatic Art Club I, 2, 3, 4. RUTH A. NEMETH Majors: English, Business Education, Social Studies Sodolity I, 2, 3, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club I, 2, Homeroom Secree tory 3, Athletic Club 2, French Club 3, Home Economics Club I, Maryan Music Club I, Civics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 4, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4. JOAN A. NEU Majors: English, Social Studies, Home Economics CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Aspirant, St. Francis at Assisi Convent. MARY ANN OBREMSKI Majors: English, Home Economics. Social Studies Sodolity I, 2, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Maryan Music Club I, Civics Club 4, Ushers' Club 2, 3. SUSAN M. OLSEN Majors: English, Home Economics, Social Studies Sodolity I, 2, 3, 4, Our Lady's Promoter I, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 3, 4, Schola 3, 4, Home Economics Club I, 2, 4, Civics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 4. DIANE M. OMAN Majors: English, Business Education, Social Studies Sodolity l, 2, 3, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Promoter 2, Funds,Clothing Promoter 4, Study Club I, Z, 3, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Home Eco- nomics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Safety Council 4, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4. JUDITH E. ONDREJECH Majors: English, Language, Social Studies Sodolity I, 2, 3, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Medical Promoter 2, Study Club I, 2, Homeroom Treasurer I, French Club 3, 4, Dramatic Art Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Thespian So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Masaue and Gavel Society 2, 3, 4, Ritrote Club I, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers at America Club 3. JANET A. ORLINSKI Maiors: English, Home Economics, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Clothing Promoter l, Spiritual Activities Promoter 2, Study Club 1, 2, Home Economics Club 1, 4, Civics Club 1, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4. JUDITH G. OSYPOWSKI Maiors: English, Social Studies, Language CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Literature Pro- moter 2, French Club 3, 4, Aspirant, St. Francis of Assisi Convent. PATRICIA A. OWSIANOWSKI Maiors: English, Language, Social Studies Sodality 2, CSMC 2, 3, 4, Study Club 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Ush- ers' Club 2, 3, 4. CAROLE A. PACKEE Malors: English, Language, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 3, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Literature Promoter 3, Study Club I, 2, Homeroom President I, Stu- dent Council I, French Club 3, 4, Camera Cliib 2, Glee Club 3, Home Economics Club 1, Troubadour Staff 4, The Fioretti Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Ritrote Club I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I. MURIEL A. PASZKIEWICZ Maiors: English, Home Economics, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 1, 4. JUDITH A. PEIFFER Maiors: English, Social Studies, Art Sodality 1, 2, 4, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 2, 3, Camera Club 2, Maryan Music Club 4, Ushers' Club 2. CATHERINE M. PETELINSEK Maiers: English, Mathematics, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Activities-Literature Pro- moter 4, Study Club I, 3, Camera Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. SUZANNE R. PETERSDORFF Maiors: English, Home Economics, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 3, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 1, 2, Home Economics Club l, 4, Civics Club 4, Safety Council 4, Ushers' Club 4. VIRGINIA A. PETERSON Maiors: English, Language CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Medicine Promoter 1, 2, 3, 4, French 3, 4, Aspirant, St. Francis of Assisi Convent. JUDITH E. PFAFF Maiors: English, Art, Home Economics, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Activities Promoter 3, Study Club I, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club l, 4, Civics Club 4, Safety Council 4. JACQUELINE C. PIETURA Maiors: English, Business Education, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 3, Our Lady's Pro- moter 3, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 1, 2, 3, Athletic Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club 1, 4, Civics Club 4, Ritrote Club 2, 3, 4. .IANICE J. POLACHEK Moiors: English, Mathematics, Music, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 4, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Activities Promoter 3, Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club 2, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Maryan Music Club l, 2, 3, Secretory 3, Civics Club 1, Ritrote Club 1, 2, 3, 4. NADINE M. PUTLAK Maiors: English, Business Education, Language, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 3, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club I, 2, French Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Civics Club 4, Safety Council 4. PAMELA L. PUTZ Maiors: English, Latin, Mathematics, Science Sodality 2, 3, Eucharistic Promoter 2, CSMC 2, 3, 4, Stamp-Medical Promoter 4, Study Club 2, 4, Ath- letic Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Troubadour Stott 4, The Fioretti Staft 3, 4, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Honor Roll 2. JUDITH M. RAYMOND Maiors: English, Art, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club l, 2, Ritrote Club 2, 3, 4. JUDITH A. RICHTER Maiors: English, Language, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 3, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 1, 2, French Club 3, 4, Dramatic Art Club l, 2, 3, 4: Ritrote Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll l. SANDRA R. REDMAN Maiors: English, Art, Business Education, Social Studies Sodality I, 2, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Clothing Promoter I, Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Promoter 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Historian 4, Civics Club 4, Safety Council 4, Ritrote Club 3. BEVERLY A. REWOLINSKI Maiors: English, Language, Social Studies Sodality 2, CSMC 2, 3, 4, Study Club 2, French Club 4, Ushers' Club 2. CHARLOTTE M. ROESKE Maiors: English, Home Economics, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Literature Promoter 2, Civics Club 4. KATHLEEN E. RUSH National Honor Society Maiors: English, Music, Science, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 4, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club l, 2, 3, Homeroom President 2, Student Council 2, Athletic Club 2, 3, French Club 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 3, 4, Maryan Music Club 1, 2, 3, Troubadour Staff 4, The Fioretti Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Soclety 4, Ritrote Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America Club 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA L. RUTHENBERG Maiors: English, Latin, Mathematics, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 3, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, Civics Club 4, Safety Council 4, Future Teachers of America Club 4, Science Club 4, Honor Roll 1. KATHLEEN A. RZONCA Majors: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 1, 2, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 3, 4. DARLENE M. SALAPA Maiors: English, Language, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, Apostolic Promoter 1, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Clethinll PPO- moter 3, Study Club 1, 2, 3: HUMO- room President 4, Student Council 4, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Snonlsh Club 1, 2: Home Economics Club l, Civics Club l, 4, Dramatic Art Club 2, 3, Library Club 3, 4, Future Teachers of Amer- ica 3, 4. MARY BETH SARTORI Maiers: English, Language, Soclal Studies Sodality I, 2, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club I, 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Spanish Club l, 2, Secretary 2, Home Economics Club 1, Maryan Music Club 1, Resident Students' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Art Club 1, 2, 3, Troubadour Staff 4, The Fioretti Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Ritrote Club 4, Honor Roll I, 2. CAROL A. SCHMIDT Maiors: English, Business Education, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Funds Promoter 3, Study Club 1, Athletic Club 2, 3, Camera Club 2, 3, Civics Club 4, Ritrote Club 2, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. LOUISE E. SCHMIDT Maiors: English, Business Education, Social Studies Sodality l, 2, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Funds Promoter 1, Study Club I, 2, Home Economics Club 1, Civics Club 1, 4, Ushers' Club 3. MARILYN J. SCHREIHART Maiors: English, Business Education, Latin, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 1, 2, Latin Club 3, Civics Club 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALDINE A. SCHULZ Maiors: English, Sclence, Mathematics, Soclal Studies Sodality l, 2, 4, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Medical Promoter l, Literature Pro- moter 2, Study Club 1, 2, 3, Home- room Treasurer 3, Athletic Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vocal En- semble 3, 4, Schola 3, 4, Maryan Music Club 1, 2, Future Teachers of America Club 3. JOANNE M. SCHUSTER Malorsz English, Art, Soclal Studies Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, Civics Club l, 4, Ritrote Club 2, Ushers' Club 2. JUDITH ll. SEELY Malorsz English, Latln, Mathematics, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Promoter 3, Study Club 1, 2, Athletic Club 2, Latin Club 4, Home Economics Club l, 2, Maryan Music Club 1, Civics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 4, Ushers' Club 2, Future Teachers ot America Club 3. PATRICIA A. SELIN Maiors: English, Latin, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 1, 2, Clothing Promoter 2, Latin Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, Maryan Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2. CLAUDIA E. SIMEK Maiors: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 3, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Funds Promoter 2, Study Club 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Secretary 2, Athletic Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vocal Ensemble 3, 4, Schola 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, Troubadour Stott 4, The Fioretti Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Ritrote Club 1, 2, 3, 4, SecretorY 3, Science Club 3, Honor Roll 1. ROSEANN SKULAN Maiors: English, Business Education, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 1, 2, 3, Camera Club 2, Home Economics Club 1, 4, Maryan Music Club 3, Civics Club 4, Science Club 2. SUSAN M. SPIELBAUER Maiors: English, Art, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 1, 2, Athletic Club 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, Maryan Music Club 1, Civics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MURIEL M. SQUIRES National Honor Society Maiors: English, Language, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Eucharistic Promoter 1, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 1, 2, French Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, Civics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 4, Dra- matic Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society 3, 4, Masque and Gavel Society 3, 4, Troubadour Staff 4, Assistant Business Manager 4, The Fioretti Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Ritrote Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN E. STREMLAU Maiors: English, Language, Mathematics CSMC 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, Aspirant, St. Francis of Assisi Convent. CAROL A. SZYMANOWSKI Maiors: English, Business Education, Mathematics, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Apostolic Pro- moter 3, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Civics Club 4, Troubadour Staff 4, The giorstti Staff 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, PAULETTE A. TATERA Maiors: English, Home Economics, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 1, 2, 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4, Civics Club 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 4, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN A. TEHAN Maiors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 3, Apostolic Promoter 3, CSMC 1, 2. 3, 4, Stamp-Medicine Promoter 4, Athletic Club 2, Home Economics Club 2, Civics Club 4, Resident Students' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Art Club 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel Society 3, 4. ANGELEENE R. TODERO Maiors: English, Language, Science, Social Studies sodomy 1, 2, CSMC 1, 2, 3. 4. Study Club 1, Homeroom Secretory 1, French Club 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Civics Club 1, 4. KATHLEEN M. TODRYK Maiors: English, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 3, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Clothing Promoter 3, Study Club 1, 2, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Maryan Music Club 1, Civics Club 1, 3, Troubadour Staff 4, The Fioretti Staff 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Future Teachers of America Club 3, 4, Historian 4, Junior Red Cross 3. EILEEN M. TOMASZEWSKI Maiors: English, Home Economics, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 3, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Promoter 1, Study Club 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4, Maryan Music Club 1, 3, Civics Club 1, 2, 4, Safety Council 4. KATHLEEN M. VAN HANDEL Maiors: English, Science, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Eucharistic Promoter 2, 3, Vice-prefect 4, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 3, Home- room Secretory 3, Athletic Club 2, 3, Camera Club 2, Home Economics Club 1, Civics Club 3, 4, Ritrote Club 2, 3, 4, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 3, 4. KATHLEEN T. VICSEK Maiors: English, Art, Home Economics, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 1, 2, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4, Ushers' Club 2, Science Club 2. CONSTANCE J. VOELKER National Honor Society Maiors: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Eucharistic Promoter 1, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Funds Promoter 2, Study Club 1, 2, Home- room President 3, Student Council 3, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, Home Economics Club 1, Civics Club 3, Troubadour Staff 4, The Fioretti Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Ritrote Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. KATHLEEN M. WALCZAK Maiors: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 4, Dramatic Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice- president 4, Thespian Society 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel Society 3, 4, Ritrote Club 1, 2, 3, Science Club 3, Future Teachers of America Club 3, Honor Roll 4. JEAN S. WEBSTER National Honor Society Maiors: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 3, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Activities Promoter 1, Med- ical Chairman 3, Secretary 4, Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treas- urer 2, Athletic Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club 1, Civics Club 1, 2, Dramatic Art Club 2, Troubadour Staff 4, The Fioretti Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Ritrote Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4. BETTYANN T. WEIMANN Maiors: English, Art, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN A. WEST Maiors: English, Art, Mathematics, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club Promoter 1, Literature Promoter 2, Study Club 1, 2, Glee Club 2, Schala 1, 2, Home Econom- ics Club 1, Civics Club 4, Resident Students' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Ritrote 4. CHRISTEL I. WIDERA Maiors: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies sodomy 1, 3, 4, csmc 1, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Promoter 3, Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, Civics Club 4, Safety Council 4, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Future Teach- ers of America Club 3, 4. JUDITH A. WOJCIECHOWSKI Maiors: English, Science, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Literature Promoter 2, 3, Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Presi- dent 1, Student Council 1, Athletic Club 2, 3, French Club 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1: Maryan Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Dramatic Art Club 1, Ritrote Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel Society 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3. DONNA M. WRIGHT Maiors: English, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 3, Apostolic Promoter 2, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Medical Pro- mater 1, Study Club 2, 3, Athletic Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 3, 4, Schola 3, 4, Maryan Music Club 1, Civics Club 1, 2, Troubadour Stott 4, The Fioretti Staff 3, 4, Ritrote Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Honor Roll 1. SANDRA L. WRIGHT Maiors: English, Latin, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies Sodality 2, CSMC 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Troubadour Stott 4, Tho Fioretti Staff 4, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Future Teachers of America Club 3, Honor Roll 1. JACQUELINE M. ZIELINSKI Maiors: English, Social Studies Sodality 2, CSMC 2, 3, 4, Study Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Secretary- Treosuror 4, Honor Roll 1. LORRAINE A. ZMANIA Maiors: English, Language, Science, Social Studies sodomy 1, 2, 4, csMc 1, 2, 3, 4, Funds-Clothing Promoter 4, Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Maryan Music Club 1, Science Club 1. VERONICA N. NAGEL Maiors: English, Business, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, 3, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2. MARY ANN OLLMANN Maiors: Business, English Mathematics, Social Studies Sodality 1, 2, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 1, 2, Athletic Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club 1, Maryan Music Club 1, Civics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Troubadour Staff 4, The Fioretti Stott 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4. ' n. QQA 4 1 a x n sqm., 'Pu Q f. ,,.,.a 4 '.. W... -rd -.. Q Q Q an Q ' f-4. -K 'an' 4 Q n Q Qx, M. 51 'f is sit I K in Ads y We would like to take this opportunity .to sih- i cerely thank our advertisers for their generosity, Without them the Troubadour otQl96O would have existed only in our minds. iWe are especi- ally grateful to the Country Flower Shopifor the uselof the lovely roses which decorate our di- visioh pages. c Y A t 7-1 9 ft, sg 'Q 'fs K ' L a I P8 fx . .for a growing world 0 ALLIS-CHALMERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY MILWAUKEE 1. WISCONSIN St. Qc-:orqc-: Sales 81 Supplq, inc. MANUFACTURERS f DISIRIDUTOYS OF Dragon Brand SHERIDAN MOLD 8. ENGINEERING, INC. if? Products .5 .. Molds, Jigs, Fixtures, Tool Work St.Geor 2 ' Supplgqnf. Q, Salesff , ' 12650 Wes? Lisbon Ave. Brookfield, Wis. ik PHONE SUnseI 6-8110 At Your Service With fA C mplete Line of Junitoriol Supplies Maintenance Equipment 3383 E. Layton Avenue Cudahy, Wisconsin HU. 'I-1908 WASlCKA'S MEN'S CLOTHING 4726 S. Packard Ave. Ph. SHeridan 4-8040 CUDAHY, WIS. 1 'M Twin Pack . Urills Comphmenzs of ,Huw TWO CONVENIENT EHIPS A V2 POUND BAGS E z PAINTR CORPORATION Duma IN evenv Box CHIPS 2:5523 261515 1 E :I-1 55? WE CORDIALLY INVITE ALL ST. MARY'S fbi sruoems ro DROP IN AT I xr. siii ri rl 'B 0 X GENE'S DRUG STORE Wciutoma, Wis. Also C . MRS. DRENK'S omphments of PRETZELS 0 POPCORN 0 PEANUTS FAZIOQS ADAMS KORN KURLS, CARMEL CORN and FRITOS Fifth and Wisconsin HARRY 8. RAY TANN SERVICE STATION GAS - OIL - TIRES - BATTERIES 1929 S. 16th St. Phone EV. 4-9649 RESZEL'S BEVERAGE MART Bon, 4353 s. Howell Ave. Hu. 3-a7oo 3680 S. Howell Avenue HU 3-8680 AAA TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE TYPEWRITERS - ADDING MACHINES - PORTABLES Rentals, Sales :S Service 1334 W. Forest Home Ave. OR. 2-6414 STOP FOR A BITE AT HI-FLITE! Booths - Counter Service - Carry-Outs O Malts and Sundcnes . . . All Flavors Q Hamburgers and Short Orders Q Fine Food O Good Service HI-FLITE DRIVE-IN 512 West Layton Avenue HU 1-9305 Jusr wssr or Mlrcusu. FIELD Glasses Fitted EMERGENCY REPAIRS WHILE YOU WAIT At Least Every Two Years the Wise Have an Examination for Their Eyes HEARING AIDS FITTED GLOBE OPTICAL CO. 1732 s. tim sf. MI 5-7174 Congratulations, Graduates LADISH CO. CONTI'S HOWELL INN Spaghetti Dinners 3915 So. Howell Ave. STEINBACHER'S HALL Available lor all Occasions 5880 S. Packard Ave. Cudahy, Wis. HU 1-9567 The Finest ot Home Bakery WENlNGER'S HOME BAKERIES Main Store--2680 So. Kinnickinnic Ave. Phone HU. 1-5320 Decorated Cakes For Any Occasion Our Specialty 3104 So. K. K. Ave. 3555 So. Howell Ave. Milwaukee 7, Wis. Catering to . . . WEDDING BREAKFASTS 0 DINNERS 0 RECEPTIONS SCHERKENBACH'S RESTAURANT AND cockmli LouNGs FAMOUS FOR FINE FOOD 8- YOUR FAVORITE DRINK AIR CONDITIONED PRIVATE PARKING 2701 South 27th Street PHoNe ev 4-2721 Compliments of Badger Die Casting Corp. Your Pathway To Hea1th MILK - ICE CREAM M Iwaukee BR. 6-9900 Grebe's Bakery and Delicatessen ii? Open A11 Day Sunday iff Open Morning, After noon , and Eveni il? AT CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Expert Rod di Reel Repairing BAY lllllllll l'llll'l' lllll' 2646 S, Kinnickinnic Avenue Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin Marlin Pocian OPEN EVENINGS HUmboldt l-3481 Phone HU. l-3132 IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE where you save your money i' We cordially invite y u to open yo account with us today and begin n w io enioy better income from your savings. 'A' soum MILWAUKEE msunw f .r.:::. S SAVINGS 8. l0AN ASSOCIATION 917 Milwaukee A . h SO 2-7600 . . . W ere A stranger is a friend we haver1't met GERALD F. BEIER DUMP TRUCK SERVICE CO. Bankrun, Gravel, and Limestone SO 2-1323 6227 S. Packard Ave. Cudahy, Wis. CUDAHY FLOUR and FEED CO. Dealers in General Produce Distributors of Braumeister, Blafz, and Pabst Beers BENKA and KuJAwA 3630 East Munkwitz Ave. snefiaun 4-7646 Keep Full System KERN FUEL CO. SH. 4-1443 Home Delivery Budget Plan 2729 So. Kinnickinnic Ave. ClFALDI'S CUDAHY CAR WASH FAST - CLEAN - SAFE MICHEAL 8. SONNY 3615 E. Grange Ave. Cudahy, Wis VENUS FORD 5004 S. Packard Ave. Cudahy, Wisconsin PISZCZEK'S PATTI BROS. FRUIT MARKETS PHARMACY WHOLESALE - RETAIL Jos:-:ru P. PISZCZEK. R.PH SHeridan 4-9239 ORchord 2-8779 2719 S. K. K. Avenue 1202 W. Lincoln Ave. Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin Cor. W. Oklahoma and S. 13th St. Mlmwziuxss, Wisconsin ff W' Y' '--i-. 7 Fkrfl W -Wlf ,y 'g?5ffZq'?y ff' ,' 77 4,,, ' Q--e. me ,af 3.1. ,feaemv-nff.,14-,., 1 I . ,fy-.3 ,, 'Qq ? w V111-film 'W , -w-1 -if A 7 ' 'Wil-1. E, f'MjE-,i- illllllll like ,. -' '-+-:- J Y.-' H- 1 -fir: -' -' -Y i- . i' E. ' -f- ' - ' -i1Z ' 5 ,li -'-w'i'j - - ill l pei, p Tit . :3-.-.JrL '-TT' - ,l1E4'.'.v l y' L fl ' ' ' W L' , 'i ,.... f' 4' ,ii i, , ' . l I Yi-l flii , W llll l J iii? --'T 1' , llll H l ' iff. 5' n . 4 f , 4. W l I li' - -1 1 P 1 I. W. NIEMANN SONS, INC. FUNERAL HOME 2486 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin Telephone SH 4-5156 WO L F'S Cleaners G' Launderers 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. 'IIIMMEL BIIII . GARAGE SERVICE STATION TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES 4230 South Howell Avenue HU I-9770 BAY VIEW PHARMACY 2737 S. Kinnickinnic Milwaukee, Wis HU I-5916 ROBERT J. CHOWANEC PRINTING Quality Commercial Printing Wedding Invitations Our Specialty 3475 East Layton Ave. Cudahy, Wis FROSTY'S GRILL FAMOUS FOR BURGERS You can taste the difference 2565 S. Howell Avenue SH 4-0825 JOS. NOWAKOWSKI AND SON Heating and Sheet Metal Furnace Work -- Air Conditioning 5912 S. Packard Ave. Cudahy, Wis. HU 3-6936 Professional Care ls Best for Your Hair Ja Lagne Beautq Shop SPECIALIZING IN Hair Coloring-Hair Styling-Permanent Waving 321 W. Howard Ave. SH 4-7300 BANK BY AUTO New Enlarged - MODERN PARKING LOT and DRIVE-IN SERVICE Improved for your Convenience SAVES TIME - SAVES MONEY - SAVES STEPS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 510,000.00 Guarantee Member Federal Reserve System All Savings Accounts Earn 3'!o Per Year LINCOLN STATE BANK E g ne Drzycimski, President Max Gapinski, Cas For the finest , , I KOWALSKI DRUG CO. CIOSS Rings 1 Annm-lncemenis New Prescription Department Club Pins - Diplomas Sir AIR CONDITIONED Victor A. owak Co. r 'ik 623 North Second Street , I i600 W. National Ave. Milwaukee 3, Wlsconsm EV 4-l3lO BR l-8090 PEPI S M PIZZ Made with the finest ingredients baked to perfection . . OVER 22 COMBINATIONS IN 3 SIZES i' 11 :E Featuring: tg SPAGHETTI DINNERS :E OUR OWN REC'PE 4 il Made with a tantalizing sauce. A A Combination of 6 imported 1: recipe which has been handed 4: and domestic cheeses. 1: down through the generations of I jr Pepi's family and can not be Ip TRY IT! ITS DIFFERENT! 1: duplicated anywhere. 4: 1L.,...,.,.,.......,.,.,.,...,.,.,.....,.,...,.,l The Finest in American Kc Italian Cuisine 1207 South 16th Street 0Rchard 2-4055 OPEN 4 P.M. TO 4 A.M. EVERY DAY lTAKE OUT ORDERSl Lee W. Lubner CUDAHY SAVINGS CARPENTER, CONTRACTOR AND LOAN ASSOCIATION and BUILDER iff General Contracting, Remodeling Accounts Insured U to S10 OOO 00 and Repairing p ' ' wir one EVergreen 3-2860 2907 South 37th St. Milwaukee 15, Wisconsin 4677 So. Packoglci 1512.695 Cudohy, Wls UIHLEIN ELECTRIC EU. Eslablished 1865 Compliments of J USEPH WITTIE EU. MARCINIAK FINER FOODS PLUMBING c0NmAcToRs Home Mme sAusAGE EDWARD F- BMDU5 BRoadway 6-1056 1908 W. Layton Ave. H35 N. Water Sf. Milwaukee 2, Wis Phone AT 2-9090 JEWELL BEAUTY STUDIO save for sscumrv wafh secumrv Open Tuesday and F'l Y Ewing open your liberal earning saving account today with . . . Security Savings 81 Loan llss'n. r G li X J EO Q PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALISTS Free Parking 2701 W. National Ave. EVergreen 4-8000 Ev. 3,7771 2239 Muskego Ave. Milwaukee, Wis R, J, CQCQNATE ELEC-mc WHEEL BALANCING FRONT-END ALIGNMENT Electrical Contractors Kitchen Planning - Hotpoint - Youngstown Maytag - Monarch Appliances 4953 S. Packard Ave. Cudahy, Wis. SH 4-WP' BRAKE SERVICE APP SOAP AND PAPPP CO- W. M. BROOKS Wholesal d R t 'I , e PP e Q' SALES and SERVICE 1025 W. Lmcoln Ave. Milwaukee 15, Wis. SOuth 2-9924 SEEBY'S SHELL SERVICE Modern Automotive Service EL SEEBY 6275 South Packard Ave. Cudahy, Wis. G 8. W SALES 1131 Milwaukee Ave. South Milwaukee, Wisconsin from the worId's cheese capital Italian Cheese Specialties S 8. R CHEESE CORP. PLYMOUTH, WISCONSIN JOSEPH A. sARTo1u Mozizarella 0 Provolone 0 Romano Phone TW 3-1311 FIRESTONE DEALER STORE TIRE HEADQUARTERS HOME and AUTO SUPPLIES- AUTOMOTIVE SAFETY SERVICES - BUDGET PLAN - Phone EVergreen 4-5610 2743 W. Forest Home Avenue at South 28th Street Strehlow Paint 2675 S. 6' Hardware Co W1 1111181115113 111111151 11111 11111 most desired colors Pam? Kinnickinnic Ave. SHeridan 4-4960 Jo TEN sv. co. DECORATING AND FINE WALL PAPERS 3621 N. PORT WASHINGTON AVE. TELEPHONE CONCORD 4-8255 MILWAUKEE 12 WISCONSIN NORTHLAND OIL CO. 1707 West Rogers Street ABCO BUILDING CORPORATION Carpenters and General Contractors Anything Built Anywhere 2840 Root River Parkway West Allis 19, Wis. LI. 5-5900 LI. 3-1501 FL 4-7695 HU mboldt I-2128 KAINICK STUDIO Portraiture - Candid Weddings Commercial - Illustrative Photography NICK DEMOS 3707 E. Munkwitz A Cudahy, Wisconsin CHARLES BAILLOD PLASTERING Quality Work 3013 South 15th St. EV 3-7198 IT'S SO CONVENIENT TO BANK WHERE YOU SHOP SOUTHGATE NATIONAL OF MILWAUKEE MI 5-9400 SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER 3333 SOUTH 27th STREET DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO S10,000 IN THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION GUTOWSKI Felix Pietrykowski 8. Leona Gutowski Pietrykowski 2001-07 South 15th St. Phone Mltchell 5-0532 Compliments of ROCK CONTRACTORS INC. 9121 West Lisbon Ave. LEO'S BARBER SHOP LEON MALINGER, Prop. 6760 W. Beloit Rd. Union Shop A Treat To Beat - The Submarine - THE HOAGIE HUT SH. 1-9621 3074 So. Delaware SEMON DRUGS If you ccm'! lind it here, stop looking Prescriptions Delivered 1 OPEN SUNDAYS 3567 S. Howell Ave. HU. 1-6700 S. J. CASPER CO. FOOD SERVING EQUIPMENT and CASPER'S CRYSTAL ROOM 5 845 N. Plankinton Avenue BR 1-6640 Casanova Sporting Goods 1423 So. Muskego Ave. HOB R co n by AAA Enjoy our wide choice of fine foods 0 NOON LUNCHEONS . . . Monday thru Friday, 11:30 to 2 P. M. For Reservations 0 EVENING DINNERS . . . Hu Starting at 5:00 P. M., Closed Monday E - 0 SUNDAY DINNERS . . . Beginning at 4 P. M. 3158 HOWELL AVENUE 1 Block South of Oklahoma CELICHOWSKI AND COMPANY General I nsurornce 634 West Mitchell Ml. 5-7525 SCHOOL OF DANCE 2997 Soulh Delaware 0 TIIE Qqyfifvg S55 N I IWWQ wiv ll '0 ,Teach Tap, Toe and Acroballcs loo, And l'he flnesl in Ballroom iusl for you: There's Balle+ and Ba'l'on ancl many 'lhings new: So slop in please, we would like +o see you. The Dancing Hunsing's Phone HU. l-5730 m.zuncheHi int. MASON ' CONCRETE ' CARPENTER CONTRACTORS A COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE 2359 SOUTH KINNICKINNIC AVE. MILWAUKEE 7, WISCONSIN Phone SHeridan 4-3728 Current Rafe: 4'A1 on Savings Lincoln Savings and Loan 'III6 W. Lincoln Avenue Ml 5-1207 Edward A. Block, Secy. Ralph Andrzeiewski, Ass'f Secy. ACCREDITED SCHOOLS OF BEAUTY CULTURE Suite 5006-5027 I6I W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin BR 3-5764 MAGLIO AND COMPANY Wholesale Fruit and Vegetable Dealers STAN MORASKI's Radio 8. Appliance RADIOS - RECORDS - TELEVISION REFRIGERATO RS - RANGES - WATER HEATERS WASHERS AND T.V. SERVICE ORchard 'l-3700 3062 So. 13th Sf. Milwaukee 15, Wis. Customer's Hours - Not Bcxnker's Hours ilwaukee ulh arine 929 Milwaukee Avenue South Milwaukee, Wisconsin Telephone SO. 2-7272 open Daily 9:00 AM to 5:30 PM rm-lay 9:00 AM to azoo PM er Fd I Dp t I urance Corp Unk eamplimenii THE CARDINAL STRITCH COLLEGE Uarietq Center HALLIVIAPJ4 CARDS When you care enough fo send The very best 281.2 W. Fairmount Ave Gifts For All Occasions HI 4-9I 20 South Milwaukee SO 2-9944 QUALITY CONTROLLED SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS ENGINEERED METHODS LABORATORY INSPECTION MODERN FACILITIES WESTERN MACHINE COMPANY ACME ENGINEERING CGMPANY General Machine Shop and Production Work Plant I 2807 South 15th St. Mltchell 5-6910 Plant II 4160 South 13th St. ATIc1ntic 1-8860 DMZ ENGINEERING COMPANY MILWAUKEE 15, WISCO NSIN I, is , , 4 F . ge. a good name in industry l ,Q I K ff Manufacturers ol 5-5 I Motoreducers S :my ' I V fg AE5EQsgi5gr4,5 ' lg -VKV I D SDQBCI Reducers I I II IW S - I Flexible Couplings .ff if 1,5 If Shaftxhllounted Drives 1- H I ' , N . spged Dnves I f A I I ee-lesmfafiffeafDrives W if Q1 Helios' Gears i A Hefffnvm Gm ' -V',9tQ3Ic35II!18S K :' X?5lTf ll weldments , I N l ' we , A A f Contract Machining THE FALK CORPORATION ' MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 5Hefid0'1 4-2429 sueradnn 4-1436 ki I Mar 's Pa 1' lj st lj up Wig? A I M . ,LI 1919? A4 A Q4 , JoHN rusnsn, mp. f ,'E. ,-G1 If K SCHEUERELL 8. SON FUNERAL HOME CAKES F OR ALL OCCASIONS Personal Service 2433 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. Milwaukee 7, Wis. 960 W. Oklahoma Ave. Milwaukee 15, WIS If Kelvin Schroeder's is the Home of the Prestige Jewelry lines! BADGER WRECKING gg FINE DIAMONDS S93 STERLING SILVER 2335 South 43rd Street ik WATCHES AND JEWELRY Milwaukee, Wisconsin ik CRYSTAL, Cl'llNA sk GIFTWARE Kefain Scfwaecfefz. l0l3 Milwaukee Ave., South Milwaukee . . SO 2-4444 Packard Plaza, Cudahy ........ SH 4-4444 VAL-VALEI-llll BEAUTY BEAUTY SPECIALISTS ll28 W. Mitchell Street Milwaukee 4, Wis. Phone Mltchell 5-6ll0 OPEN TUES., THURS. AND FRI. EVENINGS MOST MODERN SOUTH WEST SIDE SALON DRIVE IN BEAUTY SALON 9225 W. Beloit Road LI 3-9895 BUCYRUS-ERIE COMPANY WurId's Largest Manufacturer of EXCIIVIITING EQUIPMENT ,ar f fi' ,ff A AAEE no fo - I if , 47, , 2 X 2'-' V' 1+ f , X 'X 4 F 'IX' .Jig-L ' -f., S- Ev-'azrfiipf' I t g? I W? I No? L IEEQPES S th M'Iwaukee ' Wisc ' Mltchell 5 5500 COMMUNITY Heating 8- Air Conditioning Co. GEO BARTS, Manager 1578 W. Forest Home Ave M Iwoukee 4, Wis. SERVICE THAT RISES ABOVE THE ORDINARY Lol N 7? 1,ff 1t:'Meij Z BANK at the FIRS1' WISCONSIN MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT SUR NCE CO OR TIO S10 Patrons A 8. S Welding Co., Inc. 930 Columbia Ave. South Milwaukee, Wisconsin Acker's Meat Market 2344 S. 27th Street Dr. and Mrs. J. Adamkiewicz 3062 S. Superior Street Airway TV Service 4002 So. Howell Ave. Allied Insurance Central Inc. 7534 West State Street Alstadt Funeral Home 1502 So. Layton Blvd. Alverno College 3401 So. 39th Street Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Attermeier 4405 So. Lake Drive Cudahy, Wisconsin Julie Attermeier 4405 So. Lake Drive Cudahy, Wisconsin Badger Lumber and Supply Corp. 2040 E. St. Francis Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Barbian 9731 Woelfel Ave. Hales Corners, Wisconsin Bay Food Market 2962 So. Delaware Ave. Mr. and Mrs. J. Becker 3105 So. Chicago Ave. South Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bestway Bus Co. Oak Creek, Wisconsin So 2-2600 Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Biork 3419 E. Bottsford Ave. Mr. and Mrs. B. Bogenski 4030 So. 57th Street Mr. and Mrs. Urban Brehm Plymouth, Wisconsin Brott's Shoe Store 919 Milwaukee Ave. South Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bruskiewitz Funeral Home 2101 W. Mitchell Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin MI 5-1013 Patrons S10 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Byrne Brockton, Montana Caveney and Co. 1024 Milwaukee Ave. South Milwaukee, Wisconsin SO 2-1330 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Celichowski 5412 Mansfield Drive GA 1 -2287 Chickland Restaurant 6462 So. 27th Street Deschaine's Dixie Dinette 837 W. Mitchell Street Hub Dretzka Insurance Agency 3625 E. Squire Ave. Cudahy, Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dziedzic 2935 So. 61 st Street Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dzirbick 4725 No. Pilgrim Road John Esler, Att'y. Kaukauna, Wisconsin Excel Optical Co. 416 E. Burleigh Street Thomas D. Feider Belgium, Wisconsin Leo A. Fendryk 3236 So. 39th Street Fischer Printing Co. 710 So. 12th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Ml 5-1452 Floral Art Shop 2437 So. 6th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Frank's Drug Store 4777 So. Packard Ave. Cudahy, Wisconsin Friedman's 7016 W. Greenfield Ave. Dr. Galesinski 3371 S. Princeton Ave. Gehl Floor Co. 3124 W. Villard Ave. Goelzer and Schultz Co. 2350 North 31 st Street S10 Patrons Grayce's Cosmo House of Beauty 2986 So. K.K. Ave. Dr. Joseph Grimm 921 Vg Milwaukee Ave. South Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Martin Grimm Sr. 3105 So. Chicago Ave. South Milwaukee, Wisconsin G. Groppi Groceries 1441 E. Russel Ave. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gull 2816 South 45th Street Judith Haines 3774 E. Plankinton Ave. Cudahy, Wisconsin A. W. Hankwitz, M.D. 2570 So. Kinnickinnic Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Hegelmeyer and Family 3409 So. Crandon Place Hickey Cartage lnc. 2803 E. Oklahoma Ave. Mrs. Gloria Hoffmann Huelsbeck's 4301 So. Howell Ave. Mr. Felix J. Huwiler and Family 10126 W. Nash Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Jaeger 3116 So. Delaware Ave. Mrs. V. Jaworski 2132 So. 29th Street Jeness Studio 4664 So. Packard Ave. Cudahy, Wisconsin Jenny's Sausage and Dairy Store 928 W. Oklahoma Ave. Jerry's Mens-Boys Wear 1028 Milwaukee Ave. South Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keuper 3251 So. 50th Street Jim King Chevrolet 3045 So. Kinnickinnic Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kircher Random Lake, Wisconsin S10 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kober 4626 So. Kingan Ave. Miss Margaret Koetting 1211 W. Washington Street Konicki Heating and Air Conditioning Co. 1919 So. 13th Street EV 3-3380 Mr. and Mrs. Anton Koszuth 3191 So. 104th Street Barbara Kotarski 3536 E. Bottsford Ave. Joan Kozina 2843 So. Superior Street Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kozubal 2612 W. Ramsey Ave. August Kratochvil Mill and Lumber Co. 1637 Superior Street Racine, Wisconsin W. J. Kuhn Sales 3860 So. Howell Ave. Vince Lamer's Shell Service 980 West Oklahoma Avenue Charmaine Lasso 3017 So. 44th Street Misses Grace and Henrietta Lengowski 3649 South Whitnall Avenue Leonard's Drugs 4868 South Packard Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Aloys Lipinski 1722 Manitoba Avenue South Milwaukee, Wisconsin Lucas-Milhaupt Engineering Co. 5051 South Lake Drive Cudahy, Wisconsin Tess Lutke 2367 South 11th Street Roy P. Madler Hilbert, Wisconsin C. R. Marlewski, M.D. 1401A West Lincoln Avenue Mr. and Mrs. John McCartney 651 North 99th Street Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. L. Merkel 1115 Milwaukee Avenue Patrons S10 Patrons Mrs. L. Michalski 3972 South Packard Avenue Cudahy, Wisconsin Mi Ohn Beauty Shop 105 East Bolivar Avenue Molthen-Bell Funeral Home 700 Milwaukee Avenue South Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Donavon Morrissey 3630 West Ruskin Street Mount Mary College Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mrs. Helen Murawski 3475 East Lunham Avenue National Photo Supply 4716 South Packard Avenue Cudahy, Wisconsin Ray Nelson H. Niedecken Company 51 1 North Water Street OIa's Drive Inn 4016 South Packard Avenue St. Francis, Wisconsin Dr. S. M. 0'Malley 2906 West Forest Home Avenue Harry G. Packee Agency, Inc. 4235 South Howell Avenue Lawrence A. Patti 3024 South 9th Street Paul's Pizzeria 7615A West Oklahoma Avenue LI 1-1339 Price's Drive In 5067 So. Howell Ave. Mrs. Antoinette Putz 3677 East Layton Avenue Rembowski Funeral Home 2408 East St. Francis Avenue St. Francis, Wisconsin Resler's Food Market 2533 East Oklahoma Avenue Rozga Funeral Home 703 West Lincoln Avenue Anthony Ruhl 3165 South Superior Street Ryczek Funeral Home Cudahy, Wisconsin S10 Patrons Saniglastic, lnc. 1417 East Potter Avenue Joseph E. Sass Funeral Home 1019 West Oklahoma Avenue Max A. Sass Funeral Home 1515 West Oklahoma Avenue Mrs. John Schmidt 3753 East Allerton Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Sikora 3444 East Whittaker Avenue Cudahy, Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simek and Family 3157 South 28th Street SMA Alumnae Assn. South Town Records 2569 South Kinnickinnic Avenue Spencerian College 2800 West Wright Street Ed. Steigerwald 8. Sons, lnc. 5310 West State Street Steinman Lumber Co. 3500 North Holton Street WO 2-4331 The T. H. Stemper Co., Inc. 1125 East Potter Avenue St. Francis Building and Loan Assn. 3545 South Kinnickinnic Avenue Suburban Roofing Company 2324 East Oklahoma Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tehan Palmyra, Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brindza Elsworth Toiek 2955 South Wentworth Avenue Towne Drug Shop 4262 South Howell Avenue Typewriter and Adding Machine Exchange, Inc. 137 East Wells Street Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van Beck 1301 East College Avenue J. T. Vendors Cudahy, Wisconsin SH 4-9200 S10 Patrons Venice Club 529 North Broadway Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vicsek 3933 East Holmes Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walczak 3544 South 4th Street Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Webster 3364 South 9th Street Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wedl 1200 Waukegan Rd. Glenview, Illinois A Patrons S10 Patrons L. W. Wiesner, Plumbing 3246 South Howell Avenue Louis Wilt Furnace Co. 1312 So. 11th Street EV 3-9413 The Youghiogheny 8. Ohio Coal Co. 759 North Milwaukee Street S1 5 Patrons Brielmaier Architects 735 North Water Street S20 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brinza 4883 South Packard Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Chester Buckley and Family 2957 South Wentworth Avenue Catholic Knights Insurance Society 716 North 11th Street Mutual Savings and Loan Assn. 510 East Wisconsin Avenue Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Sheridan Anacker, Roberta. 68 Andrist, Lynn, 68 Baemmert, Jeanne, 68. 75 Baillod, Christine, 68 Balistreri. Terese. 68 Banaszak. Nancy, 68 Banicki, Georgine. 23, 68. 69 Bartley. Nancy. 68 Basler. Rose Ann. 38. 69 Benson. Patricia. 47, 69 Bergner. Joan. 69 Bieherstein. Annette, 69 Blackman. Kathleen. 69 Blankenheim. Mary Jean, 69 Blazer. Sandra. 70 Brazale. Patricia, 70 Brehm. Gayle. 38. 70 Brezovar. Georgene, 70 Brich. Ann. 38, 70 Brillowski. Mary, 70, 87 Bronesky. Mary. 70 Brown. Sandra, 63, 70 Buchholz. Darlene, 70 Burke, Anne. 70 Bury. Karen. 70 Butters. Jean, 71 Byrne. Elizabeth, 71 Cain. Judith. 71, 87 Ceretto. Linda. 71 Cesarz. Mary Ann, 71 Vespedes. Adela, 71 Charris. Gloria, 71 Chars. Sharon, 71 Collins, Deanna, 38. 71 Corcoran. Judith, 72 Danielak, Mary, 72 Datthyn, LaVonne. 72 Deibele, Rosemary. 72 Dreher, Beatrice, 72 Dreps, Bonita, 72 Egle, Mary. 72, 73, 77 Eisenbach. Mary, 63, 72 Falkiewicz, Susan. 23. 66, 69. Fedder, Susan, 72 Fischer. Mary. 72 Fogarty. Kathleen. 73 Frelke, Mary Jo. 73 Fridl. Patricia. 63. 73 Frye. Janice, 73 Gapinski, Karen, 73, 74 Gard. Dorothy. 33. 74 Gardner, Donna, 7-1, 82 Gauthier, Madonna, 73. 74 Geadtke. Mary. 74 Ginal. Donna, 75 Golembiewski. Eileen. 75. 77 Gooder. Patricia. 75 Gorecki. Geraldine. 75 Gould, Mary Margaret, 75 Gould. Shaaron, 75 Gregorski. Patricia. 68, 75 Grudowski. Jane, 75 Gutkowski, Barbara, 75 Hamrick. Mary Ann, 75. 82 Hanson, Barbara. 73, 76 Adler. Judith. 90 Aiello. Nannette, 90, 102 Aken, Adele. 31. 90 Amerise. Marianne. 90 Arntz. Judith, 31, 90 Banach. Diane, 90. 100, 102 Beck. Frances. 90 Benson. Barbara. 47, 90, 99 Betts. Sharon. 33, 90 Bieganowski. Nancy. 90. 95 Braman. Lois. 90. 102 Brittain. Coreen. 90 Bruno, Diane. 90 Buckley. Susan. 31. 91 Cespedes, Maria. 38. 91 Cerzan. Joan. 31. 91 Choate. Cherr 'leen, 31, 91 Choinski. Kathleen, 61, 91 Conti Vir inia. 91 122 1 g 1 Czajkowski, Mary Ann, 91, 95 Ilellack, Judith, 91, 100 llemhowiak. Mary. 91, 95 Diekow, Sharon, 61. 91 lloepke, Patricia, 91, 104 72 Student Index Freshmen llartnett. Susan, 76 llenkel, Roberta. 76 llildman. Mary, 76 Houser. Susan, 76 Hughes. Kathleen. 76 H ugi, Margaret, 76 llushek. Kathleen, 76 Jablonski, Judith, 77, 82 Jaeger. Dorothy, 77. 79 Jaeger, Mary, 77 Kaszuha. Mildred. 77 Kendziorski, Junell, 78 Keske, Margaret. 78 Koehler, Jayne. 78 Koenen. Dorothy, 78 Kohls, Conne. 47, 78 Korta. Christine. 78 Kreft, Martha. 78 Krueger, Kathleen. 78, 87 l'urol. Marion, 82 Purpora, Diana. 72, 83 Radspinner. Diane, 83 Raich, Judith, 83 Redman, Joan, 83 Rouleau. Jane, 83 Rozga. Margaret, 83 Rudnitzki, Carol, 83 Santner, Barbara, 83 Shonik, Mary. 83 Schell, Rebecca, 83 Schiessl, Sandra, 83 Schmidt. Diane, 83 Schneider, Janet. 83 Schock. Sharon, 77, 84 Schoemperlen. Barbara, 84 Schulte. Trina, 56, 84 Schwartz. Rita, 38. 84 Sefton, Rosemarie, 70, 84 Kruszka. Eleanor, 79 Kuban. Kathryn, 79 Kubinski, Diane, 49, 79, 82 Kujawa, Barbara. 79 Kujawa, Patricia, 77, 79 Laughrin, Linda. 79 Leffelman, Dolores, 79 Leranth, Lois, 79 Lesak, Sharon, 79, 87 Lieg. Ann, 79 Lisowski, Virginia, 80 Luczak, Margaret, 80 Seidler, Judith, 84 Simons. Janet, 84 Skemp, Rosellyn, 84 Slottke, Mary Ann, 69, 84 Smith, Nancy, 63, 84 Snilka, Joyce, 84 Soika, Sharon. 85, 87 Somers, Bonna, 85 Sosalla, Janice, 85 Stachowiak, Susan, 85 Stahler, Kathleen, 23, 66, 69, 85 Stoiber, Jacqueline, 85 Strachota, Suzanne. 85 Strassman, Anne, 33. 85 Lukasik, Sylvia, 80 Macliougall. Mary, 79, 80 Macl'hetridge, Janice, 80 Maduscha, Janice, 80 Manke, Nancy, 80 Matievich. Patricia, 80, 87 McGary. Sandra. 80 Melloch. Patricia, 80 Merkel, Margaret, 80 Michael, Barbara, 80 Michaels, Margaret, 79, 81 Mingesz, Jeanette, 77, 81 Modjeski, Christine, 81 Molling. Mary, 81 Mollinger, Mary. 81 Morrissey. Kathleen, 81 Muras, Roberta, 81 Nadhoralski, Kathleen, 81 Nagel, Susan, 81, 87 Natrop, Jo Ann, 68, 81 Neu. Agnes, 81 Noel. Mary Lee, 70, 81 Nuedling, Carol, 82 Orlinski, Henrietta, 23, 69, 82 Ostrowski, Collette, 77, 82 Pfaller, Elaine, 82 Plewa, Maxine, 82 Pogorelcnik, Julie, 82 Pokrzywmski, Elizabeth, 82 Poratll, Ruth, 82 Prudlow, Mary, 82 Sophomores Doyle. Maureen, 91 Doyle, Patricia, 33, 92 Dretzka, Karen. 92 Dretzka, Mary, 92 Dziedzic, Elizabeth, 92 Esler, Karen, 38, 63, 92 Fare, Carol, 92 Feider, Mary Ann, 33, 92 Firer, Joan, 92 Franecki. Patricia, 93, 101 Gehl. Phyllis, 31, 93 Gelhaus, Geraldine, 93, 98 Glubka. Kathryn, 93 Goettl. Virginia, 93, 103 Gorzalski, Sharon, 61, 93 Grahy, Mary Ellen, 31, 93 Grant, Gayle, 38, 93, 102, 103 Grimm, Joann, 31, 93 Grunke, Tallulah, 93 Grzendzielewski, Christine, 93 Gull, Sally, 46, 49, 93 Hady, Ellen, 93 Halbach, Kathryn, 64, 94 Surges, Susan, 85, 87 Teller, Marie, 63, 85 Tomaszewski, Christine, 85 Trunk, Susan, 85 Truszynski, Lana, 85 Tysko, Mary Ellen, 85 Visek, Mary Ann, 33, 85 Voltz, Karen, 86 Vopal, Sharon, 86 Wagner, Barbara, 87 Wagner, Patricia, 86 VVaraksa, Carol, 86 Wasielewski, Anita, 86 Wasielewski, Cagniie, 86 Wasielewski, Deanna, 72, 86 Webster, Ruth, 52, 86 VVedl, Mar Sue, 86 Weimann, Rosemary, 86 Wichgers, Nicole, 86 Wiktorowski, Rosemary, 86 Wisnewski, Marcia, 86 Wojciechowski, Patricia, 86 Woyak, Sharon, 87 Zager. Kathleen, 86, 87 Zale, Sharon, 87 Zalewski, Kathleen, 86, 87 Zamecnik, Jean, 87 Zauner, Laura, 87 Zeroth, Karen, 87 Zielinski, Felicia, 33, 86, 87 Zinko, Elaine, 63, 86, 87 Hardy, Carole, 31, 94 Harrington, Joan, 31, 94 Heinz, Rita. 94 Heiting, Pauline, 94 Hildman. Rose Ann, 94, 100 Hillebrand, Judith, 94 Hoffman, Mary Jane, 94 Humsik, Kathleen, 94 Jankiewicz, Bernadette, 94 anowiak, Mary, 94 Kaczmarek, Eileen, 31, 91, 94 Kaczmarowski, Roseann, 94 Kahrhoff, Kathleen, 95 Kaluzny, Bernadette, 95 Kiermasz, Charlotte, 95 Kleiner, Kristyne, 33, 46, 95 Koch, Carole, 31, 95 Koch, Evelyn, 95 Kosmoski, Diane, 31, 95 Kowalski, Eileen, 31, 92, 96 Kowalski, Susan, 96 Kozubal, Joyce, 96 Kubinski, Annette, 43, 96, 98 Kuchnowski, Kathleen, 96 Kulwicki, Carol, 96, 98 Kupec, Charlene, 96 l,aBerge. Gloria, 31, 96 Lambert. Betty. 31, 96 Langenohl, Mary, 96 Lehman, Mary. 96 Leonetti. Dorothea, 96 Lesniewski. Susan, 96 Lewandowski, Joyce, 96 Lobotzke, Susan, 22, 90, 96 Lochinski. Sharon, 97, 104 Lucci, Susan, 31, 97 McCartney. Brigid, 33. 97 Maes, Marilyn, 97 Magestro, Angela, 97 Martineau, Lucinda, 97 Marzion. Patricia, 97 Megow, Kathleen, 97 Meisenheimer, Judith. 97 Miller, Lois, 70, 97 Movroydis, Judith, 98 Mrochlnski, Mary, 98 Mueller, Laurel, 98 Nalencz, Loretta, 98 Oman, Jacqueline, 31, 99 Oman, Kathleen, 99, 104 Packee, Janet, 99 Pankonen, Sharon, 99 Pastoret, Marilyn, 99 Patti, Rita, 33, 99, 102 Peck, Mary Ann, 33, 99 Pesch, Mary, 99 Peters, Rosalie, 99 Petersen, Barbara, 98, 99 Andraski, Geraldine, 108, 114 Attermeier, Julie, 42, 108 Backus, Mary Beth, 108 Balcerak, Alexandra, 34. 108 Bednarski, Rita, 108 Belli, Constance, 108 Bergner, Marcella. 108, 124 Bersch, Frances, 108 Betz, Lois, 108 Bieniek, Judith, 108 Bohenka, Judith, 108 Bohne, Corinne, 108 Brieske, Barbara, 108 Brinza, Kathleen, 109 Bujak, Dawn, 109 Bukrey, Joan, 109 Callen, Cathleen, 109 Carriveau, Lois, 109 Caveney, Maureen, 109 Cesarz, Diana, 109 Champagne, Marlys, 109, 117 Chronert, Louise, 110 Coconate, Joann, 110 Cody, Carol Sue, 110 Crouse, Diane, 110 Dillmann, Susan, 110, 124 Doyle, Kathleen, 110 Driessen, Roberta, 110 Dudkiewicz, Sylvia, 110 Dunn, Sheila, 30, 110 Dynek, Dianne, 34, 40, 110, 121 Eberhardy, Margaret, 110 Ehrhardt, Carolyn, 110, 127 Elsen, Theresa, 110 Esser. Darlene, 30, 110 Fabinski, Penny, 30, 110, 117 Felton, Ruth, 65, 110 Fennig, Cheryl, 111 Flejter, Barbara, 111 Flynn, Kathleen, 111 Frederick, Mary, 31, 111 Gall, Jacqueline, 111, 121 Gard, Suzanne, 45, 111, 121 Gasper, Joan 60, 111 lene e Carol 31 111 121 C tsk , , , , Gleason, Kathleen, 22, 106, 109, 111 Glubka, Mary Rose, 112 Goodman, Peggy, 45, 65, 112 Gorecki, Claudia, 27, 30, 112, 117, 123 Graf, Kathryn, 112 Grohall, Bernadine, 112, 127 Grycowski, Margaret, 112 Hansen, Karen, 48, 108, 112, 121 Hardy, Janet, 30, 112 Hickey, Mary Ellen, 31, 108, 112 Hipp, Mary Kay, 112 Hudziak, Rosalind, 112 Hurley, Kathleen, 112, 120 Hushek, Mary, 113 Jachim, Anita, 31, 65, 113, 125 Jankiewicz, Patricia, 113 Jankowski, Collette, 30, 113 Jegier, Judith, 113 Pietrykowski, Marie, 99 Prausa. Mary Beth, 99 Purpora, Kathleen, 99 Quartemont. Susan, 100 Radovich, Edith, 100 Regenfelder. Barbara, 100 Ries, Susan. 64, 100 Rozanski, Elizabeth, 100 Rueth, Louise, 100 Ryczek. Janet, 31, 91, 100 Rygielski, Michelle, 31, 91, 100 Rynders, Georgia. 100 Rzonca, Paulette, 100 Sancomb. Jeanne, 101 Schmitz, Judith, 101 Schoofs, atricia, 61, 101 Schreihart, Gloriann, 101 Schweiger, Ann, 101 Sevenich, Rose, 101 Sheridan, Erinanne, 101 Sienkiewicz, Alexandra, 101 Siettmann, Joan, 101 Singleton, Mary, 64, 102 Sipek, Barbara, 102 Sipiora, Barbara Ann, 61, 102 Stahl, Sharon, 64, 102 Stankiewicz, Judith, 102 Stawicki. Janice, 23, 90, 102 Steffan. Joyce, 93, 103 Stiec, Kathryn, 99, 103 Stroinski, Judith, 103 Szocik, Irene, 43, 93, 103 Juniors Jessup, Sandra, 113 Just, Mary, 31, 113 Kaiser, Judith, 24, 38, 48, 65, 113 Kalinowski, Patricia, 113 Kambach, Constance, 108, 113, 121 Kathrein, Carol, 113 Katziey, Christine, 113, 122 Kay, Karen, 113, 118 Kitkowski, Andrea, 113, 121 Knitter, Patricia, 113 Kopanski, Eugenie, 114 Korotka, Barbara, 114 Korte, Louise, 114 Kosmatka, Jacolyn, 114 Kotowicz, Henrietta, 114 Kozlowski, Mary, 115 Kramer, Kathleen, 33, 115 Kraszewski, Kathleen, 33, 115 Kraynak, Anita, 115 Kresser, Eileen, 115 Kubicki, Joyce, 65, 115 Kuhicki, Marlene, 30, 45, 115 Kujawa, Carole, 23, 109, 115 Kukla, Sara, 115 Landowski, Carol, 30, 115 Laskowski, Carolyne, 115 Leonetti, Kathleen, 115 Lubner, Ruth, 116 Majewski, Gloria, 116 Malinger, Carol, 64, 116 Manning, Diane, 116 Mayzik, Judith, 30, 116, 127 McDonald, Karen, 116 McGary, Sally, 116, 121 McGill Kathleen, 32, 33, 116 McKune, Darlene, 38, 116 Michalski, Darlene, 116 Michalski, Marcia, 117, 125 Mikula, Diane, 117 Milewski, Mary Ellen, 117 Miller, Dorothy, 30, 117 Miller, Joan, 30, 40, 118, 120 Mruz, Carol, 31, 118 Nagel, Constance, 118 Nielsen, Elaine, 31, 118 Niggemann, Patricia, 30, 118 Nowak, Judith, 33, 41, 118 0'Brien, Maureen, 118 Oetlinger, Joan, 119 0'Rourke. Kathleen, 30, 119 Osinslei. Bonita, 119 Osypowski, Janice, 48, 119, 122 Padol, Patricia. 119 Palmisano. Mary, 61, 64, 65, 108, 119 Papa. Mary Ann, 119 Papelbon, Joanne, 22, 23, 64, 65, 106, 109, 119 Pelszynski, June, 119 Petesch, Margaret, 119 Poborsky, Mary, 31, 120 Pohlman, Patricia. 120 Power, Juliet, 40, 120, 125 Prohaska, Kathleen, 120, 124 Przybyla, Diane, 120 Przyhylski, Shirley, 30, 120 Szymanski. Shirley, 31, 103 Szymanski, Susan, 31, 103 Terry, Carol. 103 Tetz aff, Carolyn, 103 Thihaudeau. Adele, 92. 103 Thompson. Barbara, 103 Tiemann. Rose Ann, 104 Tole, Judith, 104 Tracey, Joy, 31, 104 Twardosz. Mar aret, 104 Tyborski, Geragline, 104 Ubich. Gloria, 104 Urbaniak, Constance, 104 Van Beck. Mary, 22. 24, 34. 88, 90, 105 Vick, Barbara, 31, 105 NVaizinger, Eileen, 31, 105 Wangerin, Virginia. 92, 98, 104, 105 VVeber. Kathleen, 39, 105 Wentland. Jane, 105 Wiskowski, Kathleen, 103, 105 Woida. Camille, 31, 105 , VVojciechowski, Linda, 31, 91, 105 Wojciechowski, Patricia, 31, 46, 54, 105 VVoods, Cathie, 33, 103, 105 Zak. Joanne, 22, 31, 88, 90, 105 Zakrzewski, Barbara, 31, 103, 105 Zapall, Barbara Ann, 93, 105 Zarek, Ruth Ann, 31, 105 Zauner, Mary, 105 Zimmers, Joan. 92, 98 Rademacher, Caroline, 31, 120 Radomski, Gail, 120 Radowski, Cynthia, 31, 46, 120 Rauguth, Maureen, 120 Raymond, Lynne, 121 Reega, Mary Ellen, 64, 121 Reszel, Patricia, 121 Retzer, Mary Ann, 121 Roensch, Phyllis, 121 Rostankowski, Virginia, 121 Rueth, Theresa, 121 Salvo, Rosemary, 121 Santarelli, Marta, 33, 121 Sartori, Ann, 25, 121 Schell, Karen, 122 Schmitt, Mary, 120, 122 Schroeder, Dorothy, 122 Schuerman, Ellen, 64, 122 Schullo, Marion, 32, 33, 122 Schultz, Charlotte, 31, 122 Schulz, Barbara, 30, 44, 122 Schweitzer, Judith, 123 Schwellinger, Andrea, 30, 123 Senger. Karen, 36, 123 Shackton, Patricia, 32, 33, 123 Sigler, Mary, 123 Simon, Mary, 30, 123 Sklander, Lonny, 123 Slawny, Diane, 30, 123 Slovik, Donna, 123 Sommers, Kathleen, 123 Stahl, Marsha, 62, 124 Statz, Margaret, 65, 124 Suhr, Mary, 124 Summski, Patricia, 23, 33, 109, 124 Surges, Marilyn. 31, 124 Sweet, Janice, 124 Sweida, Mary Jane, 34, 124 Szablewski, Elaine, 30, 118, 124 Testolin, Velia, 64, 124 Theine, Clara, 44, 124 Theys, Diane, 125 Timlin, Judith, 125 Toll, Annalee, 125 Tutaj, Christine, 125 Vanderveldt, Lia, 122, 123 Vogt, Mary Ellen, 126 Waziszewski, Jane, 126 VVabiszewski, Jane, 126 Wagner, Dorothy, 126 Wagner, Gail, 126 VVarnek, Betty Jean. 126 , VVaszak. Adrienne, 30, 62, 64, 126 Wegrzyn. Mary, 126 W'eiher, Juanita, 126 Vlfentland, Mary, 31, 117, 126 Wesenherg, Sharon. 59, 65, 126 Wichman, Diane. 126 Wilkowski, Mary, 126 Willer, Janet, 126 VVipFicl1, Gloria, 126 Wol , Donna, 33, 127 Wroblewski, Judith, 127 Zembrowski. Catherine, 126, 127 Zenker, Kathleen, 127 Liesler. Nancy, 24. 117, 127 Sister Albert Marie, 13 Acker. Sue. 130, 137 Andrzewski, gane, 131, 149 Ansay, Eliza eth. 29. 39, 60, 63. 131 Attermeier, Susan, 29, 30, 36. 131 Aumann, Yvonne. 47, 130, 142 llalistreri, Valerie. 23. 28. 30, 130 llannantine. Mary. 24, 130. 145 Baranowski, Marilyn, 25. 28. 131 Barbian, Genevieve. 30, 37, 131 Barts. Grace, 28. 30. 43. 51. 131 Becker, Margaret, 29, 41, 130 Bohber, Rosalie, 47, 133 Boehm, Carol. 132 Bogenski. Rosalie. 29, 40, 128, 133, 158 Braun. Jo Ann, 132 Buckley. Anne, 23, 29, 42. 128, 132 Bukowski. Lorrayne. 27, 30, 62, 133 Burkhardt, Irene, 133, 159 Butters, Marion, 36, 132, 150 Celichowski. Mary, 23. 26, 35, 132 Chronert, Kathleen, 133 Cieslak. Carol, 29. 42, 60, 62, 64, 132 Czerniak. Joanne, 45, 135 Czerniakowski, Gaile. 29. 33, 60. 134 Dellack, Cheri, 134, 161 Dillon, Theresa. 134 Drosen, Diane. 44, 60, 62, 135 llrzycimski. Mary, 40, 133, 135 Dykinski, Patricia, 134, 145 Dziobkowski, Beverly, 135 Fahinski, Louise. 37, 134 Fenrlryk. Alexa, 30, 136 Florek, Priscilla. 136 Franke, Joyce, 30. 40. 136 Frolma, Mary, 30, 136 Galas, Barbara. 136 Gauthier, Geraldine. 28. 42, 137, 151 Gehred, Joyce, 29, 45. 137 Gerke, Kathleen, 23, 29, 60, 131, 137, 1-42 Glowacki. Joan, 46, 136 Goettl. Helen, 137 Grabowski. Marcia, 122, 137, 146 Grabske. Elinor, 34. 36, 136 Graske, Mary, 138, 146 Groszczyk, Margaret, 37, 138 Gryzinski, Claudia. 36, 138 Gumpert, Kathleen. 30, 139 Gunkel, Susan, 135, 138 Hady, Mary Jo, 139 Haines. Nancy, 20, 28. 60, 139, 145 Hansen. Suzanne, 139 Hayes, Kathleen, 139 Hebert. Jacquelynn, 30, 44. 138 Heinrich, Carol, 32, 139, 149 Hertz. Barbara, 23, 24, 140 Father Ma1'k Lyons, 12, 55, 80, 141 Father Cormac Maloney, 12, 96 Father Stephen Mannie, 12, 112 Seniors Hickey, Kathleen, 29, 30, 140, 153 Hollman. Carol, 28, 140 Huber, Penny, 140 Isermann. Judith, 120, 140 Jakopovich, Loretta, 141, 159 James. Charlene, 141 Janssen. Carole, 141, 157. 161 Japp, Mary Jane, 141, 149 Jurkowski, Cassandra, 141 Karras. Carol, 29, 60. 140, 154 Keske. Marianne. 142 Keuper, Susan, 28. 142 Kircher. Annette. 22, 23, 30, 57, 133, 143 Klaus, Marilyn, 142 Kleczka, Marlene, 35, 36. 143 Koenig, Carol, 28, 42, 142 Koenig. Margaret, 144 Koepnick, Camille, 30, 144 Koetting, Suzanne, 28, 34. 143 Koszuth, Paula, 29, 30, 144 Kotarski, Janet, 28, 30, 62, 143 Kotoski, Sally, 36, 37, 145 Kratochvil. Janice, 33, 38, 60, 141. 145 Kroll, Barbara, 36, 145 Krzysko. Christine. 144, 161 Kuehn, Patricia, 36. 47, 49, 147, 157 Kukla, Kathleen, 144 Lachacz, Kathleen, 29, 43, 144, 149 Lauer, Janet, 146 Laufenberg, Susan, 33, 146 Langhrin. Mary, 38, 147 Lindl, Winifred, 37, 147 Lipinski, Mary, 36. 146 Loch, Rosemary, 36. 37, 48, 134, 146 Lonergan, Edna, 147 Luettgen, Lucille, 147 Madler, Antoinette, 138, 146 Mallinger, Barbara, 33, 48, 148, 150, 151 Marks, Barbara, 36, 148 Maschnak. Darlene, 149 McCabe, Patricia, 30, 148 McKagan, Joan, 148 Milewski. Sallyann, 42, 123, 149 Mlot, Barbara. 23, 29, 51, 149 Morrissey, Patricia, 149 Nagel, Veronica. 30, 151 Nemeth. Ruth, 148 Neu, Joan, 151 Obremski, Mary, 148 Ollman, Mary Ann, 28, 148,157 Olsen, Susan, 30, 150 Oman, Diane, sp, 46, 62, 150 Ondreiech, Judith, 34. 150 Orlinski, Janet, 138, 151 Osypowski, Judith, 59, 150 Owsianowski, Patricia, 150 Packee, Carole, 28, 41. 42, 152 Paskiewicz. Muriel. 151 l'eitTer. Judith, 152, 157 Petelinsek. Catherine. 137, 152 Petersdorf. Suzanne, 36, 153 Peterson, Virginia, 153 Pfaff, Judith 36. 60. 61. 152 l'ietura. Jacqueline, 137. 152 Polacheck. Janice. 32, 33, 141, 152 Putlak. Nadine, 153 Putz, Pamela, 28, 43, 62, 152, 154 Raymond, Judith, 30, 154, 161 Redman, Sandra, 30, 155, 161 Rewolinski, Beverly, 149, 154 Richter, Judith, 154 Roeske. Charlotte. 154 Rush. Kathleen. 29, 30. 155 Ruthenherg. Sandra, 37, 154 Rzonca, Kathleen, 153, 155, 158 Salapa, Darlene, 22, 60, 130, 156 Sartori. Mary Beeth, 29, 42, 155 Schmidt, Carol, 47, 155 Schmidt. Louise. 52, 155 Schreihart, Marilyn. 156 Schulz, Geraldine, 30, 157 Schuster, Joanne, 48. 60, 62. 157 Seely, Judith, 139, 157 Selin, Patricia, 155, 157 Simek, Claudia. 30, 51, 157 Skulan, Roseann, 159 Spielbauer. Susan. 30, 147, 156, 161 Squires, Muriel, 29. 35, 41, 149, 156 Streamleau, Jean, 159 Szymanowski, Carol, 29, 156 Tntera, Paulette, 49, 159 Tehan, Kathleen, 34, 156 Todero, Angeleene, 159 Todryk. Kathleen, 28. 44, 60, 62, 158 Tomaszewski, Eileen, 158 Van Handel. Kathleen, 24, 153, 158 Vicsek, Kathleen. 161 Voelker, Constance, 29, 45, 60, 62. 143, 160 Walczak. Kathleen. 35, 135, 158 Webster, Jean, 29, 52, 158 NVeimann, Bettyann, 160 West, Kathleen, 39, 160 Widera, Christel, 36, 141, 160 Wojciechowski, Judith, 24, 30, 46, 54. 142, 160 Wright, Donna, 28, 30, 149, 161 Wright, Sandra, 28, 65, 154, 160 Zielinski, Jacqueline, 43. 161 Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Faculty Mary Francis Clare. 15, 116, 1 Francis Marie, 15, 45. 121 Mary Imeldine, 19 Mary Immaculate, 12, 25 Mar ose 17 150 Sister, Mary Andree,15, 32 Sister Mary Agnes Clare, 13, 38 Sister Mary Agnese. 15, 46, 81 Sister Mary Bernice, 13, 56 Sister Mary Bonaventure, 16, 43, 47, 98, 105, 126 Sister Mary Brigid, 13 Sister Catherine Mary, 17 Sister Mary Celine. 17, 102, 187 Sister Mary Chrysostom, 15, 37 Sister Mary Ernestine, 13 Sister Mary Elise, 16, 147 Sister Mary Eugena, 17, 73 Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister y J , . Joseph Marie, 17, 40, 110 Mary Joyce, 15, 139 Mary Liguoria, 16, 45 Mary Lourdette, 13 Mary Lucilda. 16 Maris Stella, 17, 22, 44 Mary Mathias, 10, 14, 86, 103 Mary Maxelinda, 19 Mary Maxine, 16, 46, 78, 145 Mary Mercy, 10, 14, 161 Mary Natalie, 16, 94 Mary Nivard, 15, 43 Mary Norbertine, 19 Zmania, Lorraine, 30, 151, 160 Siste Siste Siste r Mary Olive, 12, 22, 56 r Mary Paulette, 14, 47 r Mary Rebecca, 13 Sister Mary Thaddeus, 13, 118 Sister Mary Venard, 14, 122 Sister Mary Veronice, 14 Miss Louise Burdick, 16, 60, 61 62, 64, 65 Miss Virginia Coogan, 16, 75 Miss Mary Lou Je en, 17 Miss Miss Gust Mrs. Mrs. Joan Nugent, 17, 76, 100 Elizabeth Reinartz, 15, 84 ie Horch, 18 Gladys McCree, 18 Irene Gilusla, 19 Mrs. Clarice Ogan, 19 Mrs. Ann Po inski, 19 Mrs. Sophie Slzczesny, 19 Sister Mary Faith, 14, 71 Armbruster, Dolores Hafner, 56 Bittner, Loretta Orlinski, 57 Bronikowski. Carol Blankenheim, 57 Burke, Robert, 34 Czerznewski, Rosemary, 57 Daniels, Dianne, 59 Drosen, Mrs. Edward, 52 Dunn, Patrick, 34 Fournier, Mrs. Kathryn, 56 Galewski, Russell, 34 Gerke, Mrs. Edward, 53 Gizella, Suzanne Surges, 57 Goeden, Karen, 59 Hachmeister, Mary Jane. 57 Hickey, Mrs. Andrew, 52 Hurley, Mr. William, 54 Isermann. Mrs. Jerome, 53 Johnson, Chief Howard, 37 Kalinowski, Yvonne, 59 Kowalski, Mrs. Henry, 52 Kukla, Paul, 51 Sister Mary Noreen, 15, 30 Miscellaneous Surges, Sylvia Schiek, 56 Lack, Patricia, 57 Lee, George, 35 Lemmer, Nancy, 59 Maier, Margaret, 57 Matthews, James, 35 Mazurkiewicz, Carol, 57 Mikolajczak, Paul, 51 Musial, Christine, 51 Nadboralski. Mr. Joseph, 54 Ondrejech, Mrs. Frank, S2 Pallan, Gilbert, 51 Pallasch, Patricia, 56 Pedrianna, Joan, S7 Perz, Adrian, 34, 35 Rembowski, James, 35 Rouleau, Mr. James, 54 Rush, Mr. Gordon, 55 Schmidt, Mrs. Herbert, 52 Schulte, Mrs. Faye. 56 Schuster, Frank, 51 Tiry, Vidginia Grybczynski, 56 Voelker, Karl, 51 Walczak, Mr. Harry, 55 Waszak, Mr. Walter, 55 Webster, Mr. Robert, 52, 55 Wojciechowski, Mr. Matthew, 54 Zolecki, Margaret, 59 Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Bernadette Mary. 58 Bernard Mary, 58 Donald Mary, 58 Helen Mary. 58 John Mary, 58 Norbert Anne, 58 Thomas Mary, 58 Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Fredericka, 58 Helen, 40 Jane, 58 John Clare, 58 Jonathan, S8 Madonna, 42 HAMMERSMITH-KORTMEVER C0 MILWAUKEE , . . - ' . -Vw, ' fl-Q, gg V 'r-1V1'v-. f ,r- V,V.f'rff' . ' Q V , L J V :wb 'mam f:q,.H-f' zf!afQ,.3z,......fff' L. -' : --3-.. M f..-fJ f-V LA. , ...M A V H'm' , N. J.- f: ,.,. a ,,- unllgu. wa... .44-.'-naI W.. . 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