St Rose Academy - Rosa Mystica Yearbook (Vincennes, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1966 volume:

Kosa Mystica Volume XJX published by— Zhe Senior Class of 1966 graduation Dedication Vincennes is a friendly city, rich in historical interest and proud of its noted heritage. This city has become known as a major historical point of the Midwest, a distinction well deserved. Its history is deeply rooted in the events of over a century ago, which extend beyond the recollections of the living. The people of Vincennes are warm and friendly, and Vincennes has been chosen by many people as a lovely place to settle. Although the people of Vincennes keep the memories of the past alive, they are also hopeful for its future. We, as students of St. Rose Academy, are also very proud of the heritage of our town, and we look hopefully to the future. It will soon become our duty to carry on as respectable civic leaders in our distinguished community. We welcome this responsibility and hope to achieve our goals as young adults. Qeorge Kogers Clark Memorial Contents DEDICATION.................................page 2 SENIORS....................................page 4 JUNIORS....................................page 18 SOPHOMORES.................................page 22 FRESHMEN...................................page 27 CLASSES....................................page 32 ACTIVITIES.................................page 50 YEARBOOK STAFF.............................page 85 ADMINISTRATION.............................page 87 ADVERTISEMENTS.............................page 92 Page 3 The senior class officers assemble around the composite, symbolizing the completion of four years of learning. They are, Cherie Dailey, treasurer; Barbara Whetstine, vice-president; Melodee Stout, presi- dent; and Sandra Linn, secretary. Page 4 SENIORS Zhe Senior flora Beaman Mary Bezy Sacred Heart Parish Page 6 glass of 1966 Monita Mlanford Saint John Parish jCinda Bratton Barbara Bilskie Saint John Parish Joan Blome Old Cathedral Parish Page 7 Saint John Parish T)ianne Carie Old Cathedral Parish Pamala Carr Saint Lawrence Parish Lawrenceville, Illinois Page 8 Seniors Cue i uda Clauss Saint John Parish Ckerie Dailey Saint John Parish Page 9 Sally Conrad Saint Francis Xavier Parish St Francisville, Illinois Old Cathedral Parish Kathleen De ttoeuf Page 10 Seniors Marianna Mess Saint John Parish Kathleen [Joyce Marilyn partner Saint Vincent Parish Paula Meuby Sacred Heart Parish Page 11 Saint John Parish Seniors Mary Eetk Keller Saint Thomas Parish Kay flu nod Saint John Parish Zerri Cane Sacred Heart Parish Charlene Cane Saint Vincent Parish Page 12 Sandra Cinn Old Cathedral Parish Agnes Painter Sacred Heart Parish Page 13 Seniors Cathy Patterson Saint John Parish Judy Querry Saint John Lutheran Parish Lawrenceville, Illinois Kathleen Ponder Saint John Parish Julia Kandall Saint Lawrence Parish Lawrenceville, Illinois Page 14 Seniors (jloria Skappard Saint John Parish ftrenda Snellenberger Saint John Parish Susan Stecklcr Saint Thomas Parish Mclodee Stout Page 15 Old Cathedral Parish Christine Zhomas Saint Vincent Parish Clementine Zhomas Saint Vincent Parish jCinda Vennard Old Cathedral Parish Me lien Vie he Old Cathedral Parish Page 16 Mary Ann Werker Saint John Parish Kathleen Westfall Barbara Whets tine Beth Wissel Sacred Heart Parish Page 17 Old Post Trail I Mary Ella Zanetis, president of the junior class; Paulette Lane, vice-president; Diane Thomas, treasurer; and Joan Elliott, secretary, plan their future as seniors and reflect on the past and present. Page 18 Susan Bailey Emily Baker Theresa Bolk June Bultez Jan Carie Claudia Chappel Karen Cochran Jennie Cockrum Christi Conrad Becky Deem Kay Dognaux Lena Durham Janet Eddleman Becky Elkins Joan Elliott Patricia Fields Darlene Gartner LaDonna Gartner Peggy Hendershot Diane Hoalt Patricia Jobe Mary Ellen Johnson Janet Konen Judy Konen Carolyn Lane Page 20 Loretta Lane Paulette Lane Ann Minderman Cheryl Nowaskie Susan O'Connor Gloria Palmer Mary Ann Pipher Patty Quinett Michelle Ramsey Jane Risch Class Jamie Roberts Diane Rusch Paula Sanderson Catherine Sievers Susan Simon Diane Thomas Bonnie Turner Karen Ueding Barbara Vieck Maureen Vieck Marie Weiler Virginia Weiler Mary Yochum Mary Ella Zanetis Page 21 Mary has always been a source of inspiration to St. Rose students. The sophomore class officers try to follow her good example. They are: Margaret Geheb, president; Jane Theriac, vice-president; Sue Levell, secretary; and Donna Wehrheim, treasurer. Page 22 SOPHOMORES Debbie Abrassart Therese Bultman Sophomore Cathy Cannon Carol Carie Linda Carie Mary Carie Virginia Carie Marilyn Catt Kathy Clark Carol Clymer Renee Cockerham Beth Conrad Mary Ann Cummins Sally Day Linda Eck Rita Elkins Diane Elliott Janet Fields Cathy Finch Susan Fraker Mary Kay Gartner Margaret Geheb Janice Glass Carolyn Halter Ann Heinz Ellen Heinz Marilyn Heinz Page 24 Catherine Moore Sandra Kay Myers Sandra M. Myers Lynne O’Rourke Rosanne O’Toole Mary Ottensmeyer Roseanne Rail Kay Ridgley Lois Roales Karen Rubrecht Judy Ryder Sara Jane Schenk Susan Shick Cheryl Snellenberger Donna Speth Jeanne Stangle Jane Theriac Mary Ann Vieke Donna Wehrheim Marilyn Wissel Page 25 The freshman class officers, Marcia Carie, secretary; Jan Levell, president; Sarah Fraker, treasurer; and Cindy Day, vice-president, plan to start their second year at St. Rose with the same enthusiasm as they did their first. Page 26 FRESHMEN Mary Jo Anderson Margaret Bailey Paula Beaman Kathy Brocksmith Deborah Carie Marcia Carie Sue Ann Carie Carol Catt Peggy Clauss Marilyn Clay comb Lucinda Day Marilyn Delisle Kathleen Eaton Rita Eddleman Jane Faulkner Gail Feagans 3res liman Martha Fox Sarah Fraker Linda Fredrick Joyce Frey Page 28 Charlotte Gartner Sandra Halter Theresa Halter Jane Harrison Constance Healy Esther Hendershot Betty Jo Holscher Therese Hutton Maria Joice Mary Ann Keller Julia Koenig Rita Kotter Jan Levell Nancy Martin Patricia McCarthy Julia Miller Class Mary Minderman Emma Nowaskie Norma Nowaskie Sheila O’Connor Page 29 Carole O’Dell Roseann Primus Rebecca Ramsey Sara Roberts Deborah Rubrecht Mary Catherine Rusch Rose Marie Ryder Marilyn Schmidt Carole Schulte Becky Truelove Constance Ueding Margaret Vieke Debbie West Linda White Coleen Willis Mariann Worland Betty Yochum Page 30 w Old Cathedral is an important landmark of Historic Vincennes Page 31 Unity in curriculum goes hand in hand with activities in class. Page 32 CLASSES Academic Who says Latin is a dead language? Debbie Rubrecht, Margaret Vieke, and Julia Koenig find Latin I interesting. What’s so funny? Helen Vieke, Mary Bezy, and Cindy Clauss enjoy Civics class. Maureen Vieck and Theresa Bolk seem very serious about their English IE, but Diane Rusch isn’t paying attention. Donna Laue, Carolyn Halter and Margie Lane find informa- tive articles for Religion EL Latin I students, Betty Yochum, Mary Ann Keller, and Mindy Minderman, are very eager to learn. Page 34 ABOVE: Carol Clymer, Rosanne O’Toole and Debbie Abrassart don’t look like they’re studying English n. UPPER RIGHT: Pat Williams, Kathy Westfall, and Agnes Painter, do research for a tough Religion IV assignment. LOWER RIGHT: Illustrative charts make Latin II easier for Diane Elliott, Mary McGiffen, and Mary Ann Cummins. BELOW: Kathy Joyce follows the proceedings as Charlene Lane and Sandi Linn collect a gas in chemistry class. Academic Page 35 Academic UPPER LEFT: Betty Mize, Dianne Carie, and Terri Lane study the qualifications of a good secretary in Typing IL MIDDLE LEFT: Paula Beaman, Linda White, and Jane Smith seem to know what they’re doing in Algebra L LOWER LEFT: Joellen Bauer seems as inter- ested in Southeast Asia as Julie Randall, in Civics class. UPPER RIGHT: Jamie Roberts, Diane Thomas, and Joan Elliott think the Latin language is very much alive. LOWER RIGHT: U.S. History means plenty of events to remember for Janet Eddleman and Mary Yochum. Page 36 Renee Cockerhan, Cheryl Snellenberger, and Sandra K. Myers find medieval theaters as interesting as modem ones. It seems as though Barbara Vieck, Carolyn Lane, and Catherine Sievers are very interested in the study of man in Health. Academic Patty Fields, Claudia Chappel, and LaDonna Gartner learn how to tell time (in French). Therese Hutton, Rebecca Ramsey, and Jane Faulkner examine articles made by the World History class. Juniors Mary Ellen Johnson, Diane Hoalt, and Becky Deem find that articles add much to religion class. Biological specimens are examined by Virginia Carie, Sandra Myers, and Janet Fields. Page 37 Kay Dognaux points out the Oklahoma Territory to Karen Cochran and Karen Ueding. The Religion I class must be studying the Mystical body, shown by Martha Fox, Coleen Willis, and Roseann Primus. Joan Blome points out lively French scenes to French n students, Rita Fields and Kathy Larson. Planning or studying? Kathy Clark, Cathy Finch, and Janice Glass pick out points of interest in Geography class. Something has caught Sarah Fraker’s eye in English I, but Jane Harrison and Sheila O’Connor don’t notice. Academic Becky Elkins shows Mary Ann Pipher and Jennie Cockrum the proper way to diagram in the English III class. Page 38 Mary Rusch points out an important capital to Deb- bie Carie and Carole Schulte in World His- tory class. Evidently Maria Joice, Marilyn Schmidt, and Rita Hotter have found an amusing article in Religion L Biology is a favorite subject for sophomores Linda Eck, Kay Ridgley, and Sally Day. Academic Ruth Ann Carie, Marianna Hess, and Nora Beaman study money management in General Business. Rose Marie Ryder instructs Sandy Halter and Mariann Worland in the art of diagram- ming a sentence in English I. Sue Steckler, Beth Wissel, and Chris Thomas learn the characteristics of ballads in their English IV class. Music Betty Jane Mize is featured at the piano. Diana Bright and Gloi Susan Shick sings a solo. Diane Rusch tells Christmas stories. The Woodwind Quartet from Indiana University. Judy Ryder and John Stachura sing gay Irish songs. Pam Carr-Snow Queen The Senior G The Freshman-Sophomore Glee Club. Page 40 Terri Lane puts her heart into her song. Becky Deem and Claudia Chappel are a favorite duo of the students 1 Club performs. Soloist Gloria Palmer The Junior-Senior Glee Club. Page 41 The Junior Sextet, often a part of St. Rose programs, is composed of Jan Carie, Pat Jobe, Patty Quinett, Gloria Palmer, Barbara Vieck, and Maureen Vieck. JSU Qlee Club St. Rose students were delighted by the performance of the ESU Glee Club. The girls sang several well- known songs to the accompaniment of a magnificent five piece band. The program was further enhanced by a lively trio which sang gay and popular tunes. Page 42 Music Gloria Shappard, Medalist Senior Kecital Diana Bright The Senior Recital is an annual event at which Senior music stu- dents are recognized for their achievements. The program was opened by the Senior Glee Club, followed by piano and voice solos. Certificates of achievement were awarded to five outstanding Sen- ior students. Agnes Painter, Soloist Brother Jude’s Choral Club added to the splendor of the Christmas Concert. Sophomore Sextet, Marilyn Wissel, Susan Fraker, Susan Shick, Lois Roales, Renee Cockerham, and Gwen Moeller. The Senior Glee Club. Page 43 Science Kathy Joyce checks Sandi Linn’s chemistry procedure as Charlene Lane helps out. Diana Bright and Kathy DeBoeuf are intent on lab work. Cleta Edmondson points out her procedure. The Science Fair, an annual event of the St. Rose Science Department, is a colorful display of inter- esting and scientific projects and experiments. ft f effects radiation MICE Sandy Myers and Gwen Moeller like mice. What are these chemistry students doing? Brenda Snellen- berger receives a $100 grant for her science project. Gloria Shappard takes over as teacher to Marilyn Gartner and Brenda Snellen- berger. Page 44 Jane Edmondson receives first place in Chemistry. Whenever a volcano erupts, Barbara Vieck can tell you all about it. Science fair award winners. Mathematics Jane Theriac and Cheryl Snellenberger are second place winners. Jamie Roberts is another mouse fan. Sister Mary Rose, O.S.F., lectures on radioactivity. Linda Eck, Kay Ridgley, and Sally Day like Biology class. Janet Fields, Sandy Myers, and Virginia Carie try out a new microscope. Page 45 Mathematics Sally Conrad looks up some information for a Math student. The Geometry class studies circles and arcs. The projector is a valuable teaching aid. Math 4 is a thought-provoking subject. Algebra II students run into a difficult word . . . slide rule. Page 46 A lesson in Algebra I — Graphs. Typists examine a new typewriter. Shorthand is practically a must in business. business Proper letter form is important. Typing I students learn not to look at their hands. Shorthand II students develop their speed. Page 47 Physical Education One more point will win the game. Therese Kemp, Marcia Carie, and Mary Vieke keep the ball flying. Cheerleaders, Cathy Patterson, Kay Junod, Diane Thomas, and Janet Konen. Mary Kay Stangle and Char- lotte Gartner get the easy part. The President’s Council on Physical Fitness would be pleased with the physical edu- cation program at St. Rose. It includes such activities as volleyball, tumbling, cheerlead- ing, and several other games and sports. Gym class is a favorite of many students. Cheerleaders on the job. Freshman gym classes are always fun. Page 48 Home Economics The Future Homemakers of America, St. Rose Chapter, was established this year under the direction of Mrs. McGlone, the Home Ec teacher. Hard at work. Panel discussion by the F.H.A. Many Home Ec students are also members of the F.H.A. organization. Page 49 While Father Conti reads senior names, Sister Marilyn Rose, Principal, presents ring handed to her by class president, Melodee Stout. Barbara Bilskie awaits hers with joy, it seems. Page 50 ACTIVITIES Sodality The Sodality is a religious organization which is very active at St. Rose. The purpose of the Sodality is to bring students closer to God in a special way. It achieves this goal through various means. Not all Sodality activities are spiritual in content, but each has a spiritual goal. The May Crowning is an important spring event. The Sodalists pray before the crowned Queen. Page 52 Father Schroeder delivers the homily. Sally Conrad lights the Advent wreath. The May Procession is and colorful. Father Conti offers Mass. The Gospel is read. The Living Rosary is a lovely tribute to Mary. New Sodalists are inducted in a special chapel ceremony. Sally Conrad, Sodality Prefect, crowns the Blessed Mother. Attendants are, Jamie Roberts, Diane Elliott, Ann Minderman, and Gloria Shappard. Father Conti gives benediction. Mary, Queen of May St Rose girls stage a private pep session before attending Central’s. The festivities begin with a riotous pep session in the Central gym. The cheerleaders take part in the caravan. Queen Sue Steckler is shown with her court, Brenda Snellenberger, Barbara Whetstine, Beth Wissel, and Cathy Bezy. The game begins. Page 54 Homecoming — The Queen and her court seem pleased with the game. 1966 Queen Sue Steckler The Homecoming Queen is escorted to her throne by team member Don Thomas. Only one of the fifty cars in the car caravan. The Patriots dem- onstrated outstanding team work through- out the entire game. Several Seniors made striking Senior skirts for the occasion. Helen Vieke and Nora Bea- mon decorate the Queen’s car. Page 55 St. Catherine’s Day The Senior Class eagerly looks forward to St. Catherine's Day when they receive their long-awaited class rings. The rings are blessed at Mass, then presented to the Seniors by Sister Marilyn Rose during a program by the Junior class. The pro- gram is followed by a delicious brunch at the Holiday Inn. The Junior Sextet sings some popular tunes. Diane Rusch After the brunch, several Seniors go shopping. Page 56 Father Wannemeuhler, Father Conti, Father Schmitt, Father Schroeder, Father Shaughnessy, and Father O'Brien join the Juniors and Seniors in a delicious St. Catherine's Day brunch. St. Catherine’s Day Page 57 Rational Kathy Ponder receives a candle. Old and new members proudly display their armbands. Induction into the National Honor Society is opened with speeches and the lighting of candles. Sister Marilyn Rose presents pins and membership cards to the new members. Page 58 Honor Society Claudia Chappell happily accepts a candle from Gloria Shappard. Melodee Stout reads the name of a new member. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Seniors Diana Bright Cleta Edmondson Jane Edmondson Sandi Linn Kathy Ponder Julie Randall Gloria Shappard Melodee Stout Clementine Thomas Juniors Claudia Chappell LaDonna Gartner Susan Simon Karen Ueding Barbara Veick The new members are congratulated by Sister Marilyn Rose. Both old and new members read the National Honor Society pledge. Page 59 Theresa Bolk receives her class ring. Janet Konen eagerly ac- cepts her ring from Sister Marilyn Rose and Sandi Linn. King Day for {juniors Sister Immaculee delights the students with her art slides. Father LaFonte describes the problems of a Negro priest in the South. Page 60 Brenda Snellenberger receives a $100 grant from the Heart Asso- ciation for her Science Fair project. Ring Day tea for Juniors and parents. Mrs. Nierste and Mrs. Yearred. Brenda describes her project. The students accept their awards. Mr. Kramer receives a special service award. Awards 'Day Awards Day brought many honors and recog- nition to the outstanding students. Several Seniors receive scholarships. Page 61 Jmtiation A candid shot backstage just before the fun begins. Emcee Cathy Patterson reveals Mindy Minderman. A freshman enjoys her new outfit. The Freshman initiation is looked forward to by all Seniors and dreaded by all Freshmen. It is an after- noon of fun and hilarity, however. Even the Fresh- men enjoy it. The strange outfits the Freshmen wore didn't affect appetites! Beauty Coleen Willis Emcees Kay Junod, Pat Williams, and beauty con- test winner, Carol Catt The Seniors put their imaginations and talents to work. Page 62 The beauty of the Freshman class is evident. Sodality Party The birthday party sponsored by the Sodality for the children of St. Vincent’s Orphanage and the County Orphanage was a huge success. The auditorium was transformed into a child’s paradise of games, toys, and balloons. Cake and ice cream was served to everyone. Sodalists seems to enjoy the afternoon, too, by just watching the fun around them. BOTTOM LEFT: A potato seems to be the center of attention. BOTTOM CENTER: Ses- quicentennial dresses were cumbersome for a G.A.A. sack race. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cleta Edmondson and Gloria Shappard dance at the Holi- day Dance. Page 63 Cathy Patterson demonstrates some dramatic reading. The Sophomores sell leprechauns during St. Patrick’s Day Where’s your Lucky Charms? Mary Yochum and Rose Marie Ryder are announced Queens of Hearts dur- ing the Heart Fund Drive. St. Patrick’s Day Program What’s this - The St. Patrick’s Day program opened with a bang - really a backfire. a new St. Rose student? Central Sophomores add more humor to the program. Page 64 Senior Ketreat A last minute game. The Seniors made numerous visits to the chapel during the quiet afternoons at Sarto. Mass is offered in the beautiful chapel. The library provided many religious books and pamphlets. Father Emge- retreat master. Father Neufelder- director of Sarto Retreat House. Father Emge pauses during a session to tell a favorite joke. Page 65 Father LaFonte talks to the Students. The chapel is a favorite place. UPPER LEFT: Cynthia Hedge, freshman. UPPER RIGHT: Sister Xavier, librarian, and Sally Conrad, assistant, enjoy a new book. CENTER LEFT: Sister Joanna Marie introduces a panel on religious vocations. CENTER RIGHT: Barbara Cunningham, a 1965 gradu- ate, catches up on news. Bonnie Turner enjoys refreshments at the Homecoming Dance. Religious of the Vincennes meet at St. Rose Students arrive for another day of work. Jan Carie enjoys Mr. Kramer’s tractor. Ruth Ann Frey, a 1965 graduate humorously describes an aspect of the religious life. Sister Xavier enjoys the sights of Vincennes. Open up! Sue Steckler awaits the news. St. Rose students learned much about the work of the Catholic Church toward unity of all faiths. Other churches worked for the unity, also. 30 SUNOIT SCHOOL] lOCC «owing rORSHfj Festival Of HinrcsT Home Dances The Casuals provided lively music. Everyone enjoyed the novel decorations of the Senior Holiday Dance. A couple enjoys the music. Seniors pose for the camera at the February dance. The Leopards contributed to the Freshman Hootenanny. Seniors watuse at the Homecoming Dance. The annual Father-Daughter Dance, spon- sored by the Student Council, was hallmarked by delicious refreshments. The focal point of last year’s prom - “Paris au Printemps.’ Page 68 The Freshman Hoote- nanny featured the Coachmen. H A typical scene at the Homecoming Dance. Pam Carr seems to be soloing at last year’s Easter Dance. Senior F.H.A. members serve refreshments after the Senior Recital. A Junior has something to say. The Casuals always provide out- standing entertainment. Receptions Teen-agers always seem to enjoy the refreshments most. Ann Minderman is interested in Barbara Vieck. Fathers discuss their daughters with Sister Joanna Marie and Sister Joan Therese. Page 69 The fathers and daughters worked up an appetite. Sue Steckler dances with her Dad. Cheryl Nowaskie is taken by surprise. The Casuals keep things swinging. Spring dances are popular. The band takes a short break. The Back-to-School Dance was a big hit with the students. Those slow dances are really great. Page 70 High school dances are always popular with the students. They provide an oppor- tunity for teens from various schools to meet and become acquainted with one another. The Coachmen play a folk tune. UPPER LEFT: Terri Lane and Joellen Bauer are proud of the Senior Holiday Dance. UPPER RIGHT: The Freshman class held a swinging hootenanny. LOWER RIGHT: The Junior’s Back-to-School Dance began the school year right. LOWER LEFT: The annual Father-Daughter Dance is a big event for the Dads. MIDDLE LEFT: Last year’s Prom was a miniature Paris in the springtime. Don Lane wins a teddy bear. Kay Junod dances under some mistletoe. The Leopards sing a lively song. Holiday Dance. Page 71 Central Cheerleaders, Janet Konen, Cathy Patterson, Kay Junod, and Diane Thomas appear to be in good form. Homecoming Queen candidates Brenda Snellenberger. Sue Steckler, Beth Wissel, Cathy Bezy, and Barbara Whetstine. Beth Wissel and Barbara Whet- stine are amused; Sue Steckler is crowned. Brenda Snellenberger and Donny Thomas enjoy a sock hop. Refreshments during dances attract many to the cafeteria. St. Rose students learned much about Appala- chia this year. Helen Vieke and Nora Beaman decorate a car for the Homecoming Car Caravan. Claudia Chappell entertains after a F.H.A. panel discussion. Stars in the sky are typical of an “Autumn Evening.” Jim Burns amuses Sue Steckler, Beth Wissel, Brenda Snellenberger, and Cathy Bezy at the pep rally. Homecoming Girl cheerleaders were featured for the first time. A decorated car drives to the starting area of the Car Caravan. The Carnations were a special attraction for the Homecoming Dance. The first Homecoming for Central and St. Rose was sponsored by the student councils of both schools. Festivities began with a pep rally and the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Sue Steckler. A car caravan followed the rally. After a victorious homecoming game, a dance was held in the St. Rose Auditorium. Sue Steckler thanks everyone who voted for her for Homecoming Queen. Cathy Patterson laughs at a certain cheer during a pep rally at St. Rose. Carnival Roseann O'Toole, Debbie Abbrassart, and Beth Conrad admire the kitten for the raffle. Sister Joan Therese seems to really enjoy the prizes she's won. Decorations were everywhere. Judy Querry and Kathy Westfall re- lieved Betty Mize of her frustrations. Auctioneers Kay Junod and Whetstine are kept busy. Barbara Marianna Hess makes the cotton candy while a Cathedral girl eats it. Hillbillies Cleta and Jane Edmondson tap dance to a folk tune. Is Pam Carr auctioning the outfit or the girl? Page 74 Seniors in old-fashioned dresses chat before school begins. She must be snoozing. Sesquicenteunial Paula Heuby won an award for her authen- tic costume. Indians kill a buffalo during the program. Barbara Vieck’s headache attracts A typical colonial couple. To celebrate the Sesqui centennial of Indiana, the F.H.A., History Club, and French department of St. Rose put on a program, de- picting life in Indiana from wilderness to Statehood. An old-fashioned dress-up day was also a part of the program. Catherine Sievers and Paula Heuby won awards for the most authentic dresses. The Junior-Senior Glee Club is entertaining. Modern art is admired by Nancy Martin and Sara Roberts. Page 75 Court Seniors patiently await the start of the proceedings. Seniors enjoy being taken to court An attorney thinks over the case. The highlight of all the learning about the processes of our government was the trip to court, for all Civics students. They followed the proceedings attentively, and the attorneys and judge added to the educational aspect by elaborating on the processes dur- ing a recess. Judge Seal tells them what to expect. Judge Ralph Seal welcomes Mrs. Brenton, Civics teacher. Seniors left St. Rose behind for the morning. Page 76 Appalachia The students of Central and St. Rose showed an unusual interest in the Appalachian program this year. This interest began to grow when Red Roberts showed the students slides of the area. Three Central students, Wayne Frey, Mike Kahre, and George Halter, visited the area, returning to tell St. Rose students of the poverty they had seen. Ken Thomas and Jamie Roberts worked for a weekend in Appalachia, and later invited two regular workers to St. Rose to tell about their work. Page 77 Graduation is the realization of four years of hard work by all seniors. It signifies the termination of the frolics of high school and the beginning of a new phase of life. UPPER RIGHT: Serious thoughts reveal themselves on the faces of the Central Seniors. ABOVE: The procession of the St. Rose and Central Seniors turns into the walk to the George Rogers Clark Memorial. LOWER RIGHT: Two St. Rose graduates proudly return with their long-awaited diplomas. graduation Page 78 The Right Reverend Herman Mootz, Vicar General of the Evansville Diocese, the Reverend Sylvester Schroeder, superintendent of the Catholic high schools in Vincennes, and the Honorable Birch Bayh, United States Senator from Indiana, chat before the graduation ceremony. A Central graduate returns to his seat while another receives his diploma from the Right Reverend Herman Mootz. Baccalaureate The Baccalaureate Mass and breakfast is an annual event of St. Rose Academy. The Seniors don their caps and gowns for the first time and march proudly into the chapel for Holy Mass. The Mass is followed by a delicious breakfast in the school cafeteria in honor of the Senior Class. Special guests add to the dignity of the occasion. The composite of Senior pictures is then unveiled and hung in the principal's office as the Seniors sing their class song for the last time. Page 80 The Mass is a solemn occasion. The Seniors look through a yearbook to pass the time before the Baccalaureate Mass. The Seniors attend Mass in the chapel for the last time. Mutunae banquet Mrs. Steckler, Alumnae president, introduces the program. The Alumnae Banquet is an annual occasion at which Seniors are honored. The breakfast is a delicious treat for the Seniors. All stand for Father’s blessing at the Baccalaureate Mass. Page 81 ‘1 unior-Senior The theme of the Prom sets an atmosphere of quiet ele- gance. Couples danced midst the surroundings of garden, fountain, and colonial mansion. RIGHT: Emily Baker and Charles Rich arrive while skyline groups gather. Page 82 Prom night is an evening filled with glamour, excitement, and anticipation. From the first couple to arrive to the last to leave, the atmosphere created by the Juniors has pro- vided many with beautiful memories. UPPER LEFT: Nora Beaman, a Saint Rose Senior, and her escort, Ray Ravellette, ten- derly test the bridge of sighs. ABOVE: The highlight of Prom evening is the crowning of Queen Joellen Bauer and King William (Bill) Johnson. Attendants at left are Diana Bright and Bill Cummins; at right they are Judy Querry and Don Lane. Mary Ella Zanetis and Gary Duesterberg officiate. LEFT: Mary Ella Zanetis, Junior class president, and her escort, Steve Miller. Page 83 Senior Day Senior Day was a special event for the Senior Class, for it was the first time that the Seniors had presented a farewell program for the school. They opened the program with a comical play, “Seven Nuns in Las Vegas, which delighted the entire student body and faculty. The Seniors turned serious as the class will, history, and prophecy were read. The program was closed with a melancholy farewell song, which the Seniors sang as they tearfully walked down the aisle in their caps and gowns. They were happily surprised when the rest of the student body sang a special song dedicated to the Senior Class. Cleta Edmondson, Pam Carr, and Diana Bright discuss the play. The seven nuns seem concerned about Mr. Eddleman. Sister Ann learns how to dance from three experts. Dianne Carie and Brenda Snellenberger dress for the program. Two nightclub entertainers meet the nuns. The seniors assemble on the stage as the will is read. Cathy Patterson and Chris Thomas provide a commercial. Terri Lane and Dianne Carie entertain. yearbook Staff Jane Edmondson EDITOR The 1966 Saint Rose Academy Yearbook is unique in several ways. This is the first year we have ever had twin sisters as co-editors. It is our first year having a Fall circulation. Late delivery of yearbooks gives us greater cover- age of student affairs and also makes the last month of production the sole- almost- responsibility of the Co-Editors. This year, too, our book contains 136 pages. The staff thanks all who have supported this production in any way. CO-EDITORS Cleta and Jane Edmondson Photographers................. Kathy Ponder and Sally Conrad Art........................... Cindy Clauss Advertisement................. Gloria Shappard Business Manager.............. Dandy Linn Circulation................... Cherie Dailey Kay Junod Ruth Ann Carie Mary Beth Keller Diana Bright Marilyn Gartner Typists....................... Helen Vieke and Cathy Bezy Page 85 Zke Keverend Sylvester Sc breeder , tf.J. Father is superintendent of the Catholic schools in the city of Vincennes, a teacher of Senior Religion and a symbol of the cooperation and good feeling evi- dent in the entire administrative and instructional staff of the school and the city. In addition to the all city school administration interests, Father Schroeder is also Pastor of Saint Vincent’s Parish and the Director of Saint Vincent’s School. JCeoderskip Sister Marilyn Pose, M A- Principal As Principal of Saint Rose Academy Sister guides and directs the academic progress of the students, and is implementing plans with the newest trends in curriculum development and administration of student affairs. Sister teaches the Advanced Latin courses. A Sister Anna Margaret, M.A. Biology-Latin f 1 Mrs. Albert A. Petts, B.S. Health-Physical Education faculty Sister Catherine Ursula, M.A. English-History Miss Marie Risch, M.A. English Page 88 Reverend Bernard Lutz, B.A. Junior Religion Mrs. James Brenton, B.A. History-Civics Page 89 Sister Xavier, M.A. Library faculty Reverend Leo Conti, B.A. Chaplain Sister Ignatius, M.S. Music-Piano-Voice- Choral-Choir Sister Marie Barbara, B.A. Mathemati c s - C hem- istry-Religion Page 90 f Mrs. Norman Nierste Cafeteria Manager Mr. Robert Kramer Maintenance Staff Page 91 Mrs. Elmer Yearred Cafeteria Assistant Miss Naomi Marchino Secretary and Reception it The teachers at Saint Rose Academy count on the continued understanding and cooperation of their valuable administrative assistants. Students, too, know they have friends in the office, the cafeteria and almost anywhere needed in the building. For this we thank you. And we want you to know of our esteem. Compliments The Saint Rose Academy Alumnae Association Page 92 The Home Builders Department Store 882-5770 Vincennes, Indiana OtSTItlBUTCKS Of HALTER DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 1201A Collins St. Lawrenceville, III. Wm. L. Bill” Halter Owner and Manager Phone 97M FEED NUTRENA FEEDS BILSKIE FARM SUPPLY 1107 Main St. Ph. 882-4222 Vincennes, Indiana Congratulations to the Class of ‘66 Compliments of HAROLD'S Southgate 15th Willow College Plaza 1027 Washington Ave. Open Evenings Congratulations Class of 1966 Compliments of KNOX COUNTY FARM BUREAU MORTON’S Smart Junior Fashions COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, INC. Vincennes Wheatland Oaktown Freshmen wish good luck to Seniors of 1966 Whether a social, formal, informal, or casual event, students at Saint Rose Academy turn to BAILEY’S PHOTO STUDIO 1025 Wabash Avenue 882—6814 Vincennes, Indiana Photo portraits by RUBY BAILEY are known for versatility and quality with personality Page 96 Compl iments of ALLIED BOTTLERS, INCORPORATED 307 Taylor Avenue Vincennes, Indiana Compliments of Iresslar SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Faster Service by Teletype 428 Main St. Vincennes, Ind. Two Convenient Locations COLLEGE PLAZA at Washington College DOWNTOWN at 313 Main Street Shop Tresslars and Save They Have it for Less Vincennes, Ind. Compliments J.C. PENNY CO. of Where Fashion Doesn’t GIMBEL-BOND Cost a Fortune Vincennes Finest Dept. Store Famous labels for the campus set. Mack Trucks New and Used Thermo — King Dorsey Trailers GILLIATT AND THOMAS Vincennes, Indiana Alvin Thomas General Manager U. S. Hwy. 41 South Phone 882-1730 Page 98 Congratulations, Seniors HOOSIER SUPPLY 417 Main Street Vincennes, Indiana Bowling is fun For the young and old FORT SACKVILLE BOWL Larry Memering, Proprietor PARADISE ROLLER RINK open skating Tues., Sat., and Sun. private parties Mon., Wed., and Fri. If you are planning a party, why not make it a skating party? Call 882-9716 or 882-5603 CLARENCE DEEM AND SON 16th and Willow Street TOMATO REPACKER AND WHOLESALE PRODUCE Compliments of CRAWFORD’S SUNDRIES 1730 North Second ALUMNAE PATRONS HISTORIC VINCENNES THE OLD ST. ROSE CHAPEL Miss Judy Bilskie, 1964 Mrs. Mary Alice Lutz Blair, 1931 Mrs. Joyce Ferry Blice, 1946 Miss Betty Boeckman, 1948 Mrs. Vivian Hoffman Brokhage, 1931 Mrs. Patty Shaw Cannon, 1938 Mrs. Adaline Green Carie Mrs. Lucille Erskine Carie, 1937 Miss Mary Kay Carie, 1965 Mrs. Virginia Synder Carter Mrs. Mary C. Boeckman Chappell, 1946 Mrs. Martha Kramer Conrad, 1934 Mrs. Nadine Elliott Coudret, 1954 Mrs. Patricia Aves Coulup, 1946 Mrs. Margaret Shaw Daniels, 1931 Mrs. Helen Hoffman Deem, 1943 Mrs. Barbara Hoffman Dodd, 1953 Mrs. Nellie Bastin Dognaux, 1915 Mrs. Elizabeth Duesterberg Mrs. Virginia Dora Duesterberg, 1941 Miss Ann Eddleman, 1963 Mrs. Clementine Memering Feagans Miss Beth Fields, 1964 Mrs. Frances Haag Fredrick, 1947 Mrs. Betty Jo Bauer Funk Miss Mary Rita Gartner, 1965 Miss Phyllis Glass, 1963 Miss Suzanne Hagerty, 1956 Mrs. Helen Gartner Halter, 1931 Miss Kay Halter, 1963 Miss Linda Halter, 1965 Mrs. Phyllis Vennard Halter, 1959 Mrs. Mary H. Ziegeler Herrin, 1953 Miss Charlotte Hess Mrs. Colette Kramer Hill, 1946 Mrs. Dorothy Boeckman Hodge, 1950 Mrs. Pauline Carie Hutchinson Mrs. Katherine Kemp Hutton Mrs. Katherine Madden Johnson, 1942 Mrs. Mary Esther Steckler Joice Mrs. Lida Schultheis Joice Miss Donna Junod, 1965 Mrs. Rita Laue Kavanaugh, 1947 Keller Twins, 1964 Miss Cheryl Kotter, 1965 Mrs. Helena Riley Kramer Mrs. Mary Rita Cunningham Lane, 1940 Mrs. Gloria Beal Lenahan, 1949 Miss Mary Kay Lenahan, 1965 Mrs. Esther Brouilette Linn, 1914 Mrs. Emily Wheatley Logan, 1949 Miss Naoma Marchino Mrs. Hilda Kramer McGowan, 1954 Mrs. Anna Risch Morgan Miss Louise Morgan, 1929 Miss Margaret Nowaskie, 1965 Miss Regina Marie Nowaskie, 1964 Mrs. Virginia Doll Parker, 1963 Mrs. Martha Boeckman Pittman, 1942 Mrs. Joan Sievers Primus, 1948 Mrs. Margaret Erskine Quinett, 1929 Miss Theresa Randall, 1965 Miss Judith Mae Roales, 1960 Miss Margaret Rusch, 1964 Mrs. Mary M. Schmidt Rusch, 1943 Mrs. Rita O’Donnell Schenk, 1943 Miss Jackie Scott, 1965 Miss Dorothy Shaw, 1933 Miss Helen Shaw, 1925 Mrs. Irene Walter Shaw, 1903 Mrs. Mary Lou Carie Snider Mrs. Mark K. Hoffman Steckler, 1943 Mrs. Frances Dattilo Stout, 1944 Mrs. Virginia Heines Strange, 1939 Mrs. Charlotte Matringly Theriac, 1948 Mrs. Gertrude Sheldon Thomas, 1933 Mrs. Mary Helen Vennard Thompson, 1958 Mrs. Patricia Hutton Traylor, 1942 Mrs. Mary Valley Vieck, 1947 Mrs. Judy Halter Vieke, 1959 Mrs. Maxine Cary Vieke, 1945 Miss Joyce Welton, 1959 Mrs. Margaret Zeigler Wissel, 1950 Mrs. Janet Vieke Yarber, 1959 Mrs. Alberta Sheldon Zarafonetis, 1934 Page 100 VINCENNES SUN-COMMERCIAL Where the spirit of the Lord is, there is Liberty,” - II Corinthians 3-17 SERVING KNOX AND LAWRENCE COUNTIES AND VINCENNES Birthplace of History for the Great American Northwest Where George Rogers Clark conquered the Northwest Territory. Where Abraham Lincoln, The Great Emancipator Met The Great Protector of American Liberties A Free Press - at the Western Sun 1830 Page 101 Compliments of Compliments of JOSEPH’S LANGDON’S CASUAL SHOP Exclusive women’s apparel 209 Main 214 Main Street Shoes Sportswear Is A T EL .L 1 T Ei|CA| Id A M CO IR G E Dm ■ y ■ m HAMBURGERS Out of This World Sixth and Sycamore SATELLITE DRIVE-IN Compl iments of ALLEGA SINCLAIR SERVICE GATES STUDIO Washington Ave. St. Clair Phone 882-9848 BRIDAL SHOPPE Vincennes, Indiana W A 0 V “The Smile on Your Dial” Vincennes, Indiana AM - 1450 KC FM - 96-7 MC VINCENNES AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION WALKER HARDWARE AND KEY SHOP Barr Buick Boberg Motors Wilson Motors Bryant Chevrolet Bruce C. Kixmiller Sadler Motors Becker Motors Elson G. Sims Westfall Motors Westport Auto Sales Difficult Keys Made Immediately 6 N. First St. Vincennes, Indiana Safes Opened Combinations Changed E. E. Walker Bonded Locksmith Compliments of Compliments of VENNARD FARMS JOICE John and Robert Vennard SHEET METAL WORKS NIEHAUS LUMBER CO. INC. 11 North Tenth Street Vincennes, Indiana Mill Work and Building Material Phone 882-2710 1023-1025 Main Street Vincennes, Indiana Compliments of WHEATLAND Produce Dealer Melons Fruit Vegetables STOCKYARD, INC. Eugene Halter, President JOHN COOPER PRODUCE INCORPORATED • KEN MEYER SEED CO., INC. Broker Produce Truck 1220 Willow Street Vincennes, Indiana Central Office 402 North First Street Clovers prasses Custom Cleaning Lespedeza and eat Processing Oats 882-7290 or 882-7291 Vincennes GOOD LUCK SENIORS THE CLASS OF 66” Compl irnents Compliments of of FIELDS BROTHERS CLEANERS SIEVERS GROCERY Vincennes, Indiana 1405 South 15th Street Vincennes For the Best in Cleaning Open on Sundays 7:00 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. ONE HOUR MARTINIZING CLEANERS Weekdays 6:00 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. Shirt Service Phone 882-9910 502 Main Street, Vincennes, Indiana Compliments of CUNNINGHAM’S Congratulations Class of 1966 Standard Service FINCH PACKING COMPANY COMET Rural Route 1 CARPET AND RUG CLEANERS Box 302-A Free Estimates Free Pickup Free Del ivery Vincennes, Indiana Call Collect Today Jim Gard Ph. 882-1708 Vincennes Bob Kizer Ph. 943—3414 Lawrencevil le Compliments of NUGENT DAIRY FARMS Rural Route 8 Vincennes DECKARD SONS, INC. MUREL AND BUREL ROACH Heating - Air Conditioning Mineral Wool Insulation Plumbing - Heating - Repairing A.R. Deckard, 721 N. 12th St. 882-3458 Vincennes, Indiana Ph. 882-7053 Ph. 882-6857 1701 Joice Street Vincennes BEARDS’ Compliments HARDWARE AND SUPPLY, INC. of 921 Main St. Phone 882-8131 Vincennes, Indiana 47591 PRESTOLITE BATTERIES Compliments of MEADOW GOLD DAIRY Division of Beatrice Foods Company Page 106 Best Wishes to tfv Brand Name Buys Are Always Wise rom Seniors Sandi Linn, Kathy Joyce, and Kathy Ponder find the lates fashions at Hill’s. HILL’S VINCENNES’ FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE 400 Main Street 882-2240 Natural Poise ® Petit Debs ® Tempos ® Tom “Wish You Much Luck’’ “Class of 1966” Marilyn Catt, Jane Theriac, and Gail Feagans are among the many who buy their shoes at Hill’s Shoe Department. HILL’S SHOE DEPARTMENT Page 107 Compliments Compliments of of NEWMAN FEDERATION COLUMBIAN SQUIRES KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS of VINCENNES UNIVERSITY Vincennes Compliments WM. M. RECKER of CONSTRUCTION CO. WILLARD G00DS0N Building Better Farms Real Estate Grading, Clearing, Excavating 20 years of satisfactory service Vincennes, Indiana motor fbEIGMt‘Naeckl Compliments of LOUIS RUSCH FARMS 1509 Willow St. Vincennes, Indiana Serving over 1,000 communities Within 8 states Phone 882-4920 Certified Wheat and Oats Phone 882—4452 Driving through the V. U. campus, Joellen Bauer, Linda Bratton, Bonnie Blanford, and Charlene Lane inspect next year’s surroundings. Enrolling Now for Fall and Summer Terms VINCENNES UNIVERSITY “That More May Learn . . . and Lead” offering Associate Degree Nursing Program Transfer Terminal Career Programs Prepare for the Future Compliments of THE ALTAR SOCIETY OF THE OLD CATHEDRAL Compliments of THE ALTAR SOCIETY OF THE OLD CATHEDRAL Compliments Compliments of of ST. THOMAS ALTAR SOCIETY SAINT JOHN’S ALTAR SOCIETY LENAHANS AND KONEN, INCORPORATED Ready-Mixed Concrete Sand Gravel Crushed Stone Crane Service Bulldozer Service Office: 118 South 15th Street Dial 882-9626 Pit: 17th and Bayou Dial 882-8767 Vincennes, Indiana Page 110 Compl iments Compliments of of DELZELL’S HOLIDAY INN Lawrenceville, III. 600 Wheatland Road ocMttais M AND J CIGAR STORE Vincennes, Ind. Specializing in The Brand Name Home Furnishings Store - F urn iture Carpets Appliances Businessmen’s Lunches 306 Main Street Vincennes, Indiana Compliments FRENCH ROOM COIFFURES of 2828 North Sixth Street Randy’s Motel at the Cloverleaf TENIE’S BEAUTY. SHOP Specializing in Teenage Hair Styles Phone 882-1112 Evenings by Appointments Compliments Best Wi shes of BOOSTERS CLUB OF THE HARMONY SOCIETY CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL 1965 - 1966 Officers Compl i ments President - Mr. Edward Ottensmeyer of the Vice-President — Mr. John Stachura Secretary — Mrs. Andrew Day SACRED HEART Treasurer — Mr. Lawrence Gartner ALTAR SOCIETY Compliments of the KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Compliments Father Gibault Council 712 Knights of Columbus of Vincennes, Ind. SAINT JOHN’S SCHOOL FLOWERS BY PAUL Parent-Teachers Association 1109 Washington Ave. Vincennes Phone 882-1830 Flowers for all Occasions CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1966 May your personal and financial future be happy and prosperous - • THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Vincennes - Bicknell - Sandborn Page 113 H. E. HUTTON Experienced and Dependable Specialists in Shop Work and Wall to Wall SONS Grain Buyers Corn, Beans, Wheat, and Milo Harry Hutton Phone 882-6413 882-6567 Wayne P. Traylor Phone 882-3435 Robert A. Hutton Phone 882-3069 Mills tor Pills Vincennes, Indiana Office Phone 882-2655 418 Main Street MILLS DRUG STORE 882-0691 Vincennes CAMPBELL’S 1. G. A. MARKET, Compliments of INC. S. S. KRESGE COMPANY 1 Oth and Wabash 226 Main Street Vincennes, Indiana Vincennes, Indiana DOUBLE COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Joan Blome, Kathy DeBoeuf, and Kay Junod look mighty thirsty--- raft so they quench their thirst with a Double Cola! Compliments of Compliments HARTJE’S GROCERY of Self Service Quality Groceries, Meat, and Produce EDDIE’S 1. G. A. Phone 882-5737 2021 Washington Avenue DIRECTORY OF PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS SERVICES Joe L. Acobert, DeKalb Seed Dealer R. R. 5 Alice Studio 815 Buntin Street American Cleaners 320 Buntin Street Anton’s Food Market 1401 Main Street Ballard’s Market 1401 N. Second Street Bandmill Store R. R. 5 Blue Bird Lines-Charter Bus Service 141 8 Main Street The Boat Port 337 W. Portland Avenue August E. Bolk and Company 811 N. Second Street Boyer Texaco Service 1044 Washington Avenue Branham Heating Company 1612 Chestnut Street Bud’s Tavern 501 Wi I low Street Decker—Fox Insurance Agency 414 American Bank Building B-Dee’s A W Root Beer 2038 Washington Avenue Doll's Motel 2701 South 41 st Street Eddleman Egg Farm R. R. 5 Ertel Shoe Store 1503 North Second Street Gene Fields Insurance Agency 901 Main Street John Fleck’s Auto Repair 14th and Willow Streets Fort Knox Package Store 603 North 15Vi Street Louis Halter and Sons R. R. 5 Chuck Holmes Standard Oi I Agent Hudson Food Market 1705 South 12th Street, Lawrenceville 0. A. Hutchinson, Lime Service 9th and Willow Streets Johnson’s Booterie 211 Main Street Eugene Keller Farms R. R. 5 Killian Electric Service 1234 N. Eleventh Street George Klein Printing 121 N. Second Street J. R. Landrey and Sons Food Products 1804 Busseron Street Lane’s Tile Drainage R. R. 4 The Leather Shop 405 Main Street Lyttons I.G.A. Monroe City McGiffen Guernsey Farms, Inc. R. R. 3 Mildred's Flower Shop 24 N. Fifth Street Monsanto Agricultural Center Old Decker Road John S. Murray 316 Main Street Packaging Corporation of America 408 E. St. Clair Street Paul’s TV Mart 1039 N. 8th Street Pulliam’s Jewelry 512 Main Street R. E. B. Barber Shop 1005 Main Street R. M. Shoes 205 Main Street Sara Jean Baby Shop 323 Main Street Scheirmann’s Archery Shop Niblack Road Sebring Music Store 321 Main Street Tony Sievers Slaughter House R. R. 3 Smith’s Pharmacy 1002 Main Street R. Curtis and Virginia A. Stangle River Road Stark and Wetzel Meat Company Indianapoli s Stoop’s I.G.A. 29 W. Swartzel Avenue Joe S. Thompson 704 Sycamore Bldg., Terre Haute Paul Trent Mobil Station 6th and College Ueding Flying Service R. R. 5 Vericlean Cleaners 118 N. Second Street Chris Vieck Farms R. R. 5 Vincennes Produce Company R. R. 4, Main St. Road Vincent’s Printing Company 406 N. Seventh Street Yochum Bros. R. R. 5 Page 116 Congratulations to the Class of 1966 from Packaging p CORPORATION OF AMERICA 408 East St. Clair Street. Vincennes, Indiana 47591 WILLIAMS MUSIC STORE 421 Main Street Vincennes, Indiana The Family Music Center Compliments of RAMSEY RAMSEY Attorneys at Law Vincennes, Indiana Vincennes, Indiana Quality Jewelers in Vincennes for Over 42 Years Complete Selection of China, Crystal Silver Free Bridal Registration Service 325—327 Main Street J. AND H. 0STEND0RF JEWELRY Compliments of SEXTON WILBERT VAULT CO. Congratulations Graduates BAUER BROTHERS The Seniors enjoy the warm weather. 27 South Fourth Street PRODUCTION - EXPLORATION DEVELOPMENT CRUDE OIL AND NATURAL GAS Vincennes, Indiana WILLIAM L. BILL HALTER IGLEHEART ELEVATOR Land Clearing, Vincennes, Indiana Ponds, Ditching Wayne and Igleheart Feeds and Dirt Work Bagged and Bulk Deliveries Grain Bank and Feed Booking Seed — Fertilizer — Chemicals 104 S. 1st Street 882-2729 Rural Route 2 Fence - Farm Supplies Lawrencevilie, Illinois Phone 97-M PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. Compliments of AUTO GLASS Installed while you watch BLACKFORD For all popular make cars and trucks Insurance-Approved Service WINDOW GLASS CO. 908 South 15th Street Vincennes, Indiana Vincennes, Indiana Phone 882-2590 Brenda Snellenberger, Sue Steckler, and Cathy Patterson do their Easter shopping at Strashun Hasty. “The Store Designed With You In Mind” St. Rose girls admire Strashun’s new spring fashions. 317 Main Street Phone 882-7530 Sally Conrad and Sandra Meyers are looking forward to the Prom. Page 119 Seniors Cleta Edmondson, Agnes Painter, Kathy Joyce, and Jane Edmondson decide which of Charlie’s delicious food to enjoy. VINCENNES BEAUTY COLLEGE 10% South Second Street Phone 882-1086 Morinello-Comer Franchise School Teaching the Famous Comer Method Congratulations DUMES INCORPORATED Our 40th Year of Service To the Community of Vincennes Congratulations to the Class of 1966 lEIMAN’S GREENHOUSES, INC. 1407 Chestnut St. Bud and Martha Ann Bierhaus Compliments of MR. MRS. JOSEPH RUSCH WABASH PARTS CORPORATION Wholesale Automobile Parts Phone 882-9450 30 North 7th Street Vincennes, Indiana Phone 882-2710 NIEHAUS LUMBER CO., INC. Mill Work and Building Material 1023-1025 Main Street Vincennes, Indiana Congratulations to Class of '66 SCHMIDT’S AUTO SUPPLIES 601 Main Street Vincennes, Indiana 882-6176 Marilyn Schmidt, Pat Williams, and Nora Beamon buy their Auto supplies at Schmidt’s Compliments of AIRPORT INN DREIMAN’S IMPERIAL TAVERN Beer . Mixed Drinks . Wine . Food Package Goods Virgil and Rhoda McArtor Highway 50 One mile west of Vincennes Beer - Liquor - Wine - Gin Sandwiches and Television 1802 N. 2nd 882 -9898 Compliments of Compliments of VINCENNES NURSING HOME 1202 S. 16th Street VINCENNES DISTRIBUTOR Dial 882-8292 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Junod, Sr. Sam and Max Gelb If it’s For a Lady — FEMININE FASHIONS 224 Main The store for . . . The Young at Heart” Petti Minx Modes Country Set Sharpees American Golfer Printzess Susan Petites Helen Whiting Jr. House Ship ‘n Shore Lilli Ann Just a few of the famous labels to be found at LaRose from the pages of SEVENTEEN, GLAMOUR and MADEMOISELLE Page 123 BUD'S MARATHON SERVICE Compliments of 5th and Vigo Sts. Vincennes, Indiana 882-9753 ADAM'S SHELL Congratulations to the Class 1966 DELISLE PRODUCE COMPANY Walter DeLisle, Proprietor Buyer, Broker, Retailer in Local and southern produce Vincennes, Indiana Compliments of Compliments of BALTIC MILLS INDIANA-PEACHES.APPLES Phone 882-5928 R.F.D. No. 3 Vincennes, Indiana Compliments of LESTER W. ROUTT AND ASSOCIATES INCORPORATED Architects and Engineers Second and Main Streets Vincennes, Indiana Replace your old heating system with a Flameless - Electric Heating System PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA Good, Low-Cost Electric Service to More Than 700 Communities Congratulations to the Class of 1966! SECURITY BANK TRUST CO. Vincennes, Indiana Branches at: Bicknell, Freelandville, and Oaktown Member of F.D.I.C. serving all of Knox County Gloria Shappard, Cleta Edmondson, and Jane Edmondson do their banking at Security. Security Bank provides service in many ways. PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Alexander Rev. J. Ralph Arnold Miss Mary Rae Baker Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Horace Barnard The Baur Fami ly Miss Barbara Bilskie Miss Mary Paula Blair Mr. Thomas P. Blair, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Blanford Miss Joan Blome Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blome Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Boeckman Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bolk Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bouchie Mr. John Brink Rev. Donald Brosmer Brothers of Christian Schools Misses Helen and Aurelia Bultman Mr. Morris E. Cardinal Miss Adaline L. Carie Mr. and Mrs. Gib Carie Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Carie Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Carie Mrs. Yolanda Catt The Christian Brothers Dr. and Mrs. Norman Clark Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cochran Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Combs Rev. Leo Conti Miss Esther Cunningham Miss Cherie Dailey Mr. and Mrs. William R. Dailey Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Day Miss Estella Deem Mrs. Louise Denham Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Detty Miss Mary Dodd Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dognaux, Jr. Rev. Henry J. Doll Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Durham Mr. Ernest L. Durham Miss Lena Ann Durham Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eaton Miss Cleta Edmondson Miss Jane Edmondson Mr. and Mrs. Warren Edmondson Mr. Edward A. Eleure Mrs. Christine Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliott Miss Joan Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Evans Mr. and Mrs. John Fields Mr. and Mrs. Marion Fields Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Fraker Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey, Jr. Mr. Wayne Frey A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Bill E. Frigge Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gartner Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gartner Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gartner Mr. and Mrs. George Geheb Mr. Albert Wayne Gerteisen Mr. Raymond Glass Mr. Gerald Goffinet Mr. and Mrs. George Gosciniak Mrs. Bessie M. Gray Miss Bernie Hageman Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Halter Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Halter Mr. Charles A. Hamke Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harrison Miss Lucille Harvey Mr. L. Fay Hedden Mr. and Mrs. Francis Heinz Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hess Mr. Tony Hess Mr. and Mrs. Bub Holscher Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hutton Miss Therese Infante Mrs. Dorothy Jackson Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Jacqmain, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jaussaud Mr. and Mrs. James Jobe Mr. John L. Jobe Mr. and Mrs. Joe Josh Miss Mary Ann Keller Mr. and Mrs. John Keller Mr. Matthias Keller Dr. C. L. Kelso Mrs. Mary Barbara Kocher Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kramer Miss Anne Lane Miss Carolyn Lane Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Lane Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lane Mrs. Edythe Lane Mr. and Mrs. Max Lane Mr. Richard Lane Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lenahan Miss Sue Ellen Level I Mrs. Vera Linneweber Rev. Bernard Lutz Mrs. Steve Madigan Mr. and Mrs. R. R. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Donald McGiffen Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Minderman Miss Cathy Moore Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore Mrs. Dorothy Morris Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nierste Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nowaskie Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nowaskie Rev. Christopher O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Brien Mr. James A. O’Connor Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Oexmann Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Ostendorf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Toole Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Ottensmeyer Mrs. Irene Ottensmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Edith Pace Mrs. Jane Anne Penman Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Pipher Miss Kathy Ponder Mr. and Mrs. Lovic B. Ponder Mr. and Mrs. Walter Primus Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. James A. Quinn Dr. and Mrs. James J. Quinn Mr. John A. Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Richardville Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Risch Mr. and Mrs. Ralph N. Roales Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Rubrecht Mr. Mike Rusch Mr. Richard Rusch Mrs. Darwin Ryder Mr. and Mrs. James Ryder Dr. Fred V. Sanders, D.D.S. Miss Paula Sanderson Miss Alma M. Schmidt Mrs. Anna Louise Schmidt Rev. Earl J. Schmitt Rev. Sylvester Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Schultheis Rev. John J. Shaughnessy Mrs. Robert Sievers Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Simon Sisters of Precious Blood Sisters of Providence Sisters of St. Benedict Sisters of St. Francis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Snider Mrs. Cleve Steckler Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Steckler Mrs. Mabel Stecksel Brother Terence, F.S.C. Mrs. Evelyn Thais Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Morris Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Truelove Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ueding Mr. Alfred Utt Mr. and Mrs. Chris Vieck Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Vieck Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Vieck Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vieck Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Vieke Miss Helen Vieke Mi ss Laura Vieke Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vieke Mr. Jack G. Waldroup Rev. Elmer Wannemuehler Mr. Donald Wehrheim Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wheatley Mrs. Ralph Willis Miss Theresa Willis Mr. Raymond Wissel, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Yearred Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Yochum Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Yochum Miss Mary Ella Zanetis Page 126 CHARLES E. CARR OILFIELD SUPERVISION AND DEVELOPMENT Page 128 6th and Depot CLARA AND BILL Welcome all new and old friends to the FROSTOP Friendliest Corner in Town Compliments of LINCOLN GRILL Mary Zigler 31 South Fourth Street Breakfasts . . Lunches . . Dinners Fountain Service Air Conditioned Open 24 Hours BILL BOBE’S PIZZERIA 1651 North Sixth For Carry Out Service Open daily from 5:00 ‘till 11:30 Compliments of VINCENNNES NEWS AGENCY CANNON ELECTRIC CO., INC. 1217 Col lege Ave. Vincennes, Indiana 104 Broadway Vincennes, Indiana Phone 882-2434 “Nearing a half-century Charles Teising, Jr. of experience” Seniors Helen Vieke, Sally Conrad, and friend’s enjoy the cool and delicious refreshments of Frostop. Congratulations, Seniors from STANGLE FARMS GRAIN SERVICE PROPANE AMMONIA Phone Vincennes, Indiana 882-2070 Charles Thais proudly surveys his car, a product of his own making. Compliments of Kathy Westfall waits while Jane Edmondson browses through a book. Vincennes Most Progressive Drug Store Best in Drug Store Merchandise 55 Years Service to Vincennes Home Owned - Home Managed A Part of the Community 301 Main Street 882—1970 DUESTERBERG DRUG STORES DRUGS Hungry customers are served by Cindy Clauss, a St. Rose Senior. 400 South Sixth Street 882—6193 Compliments of ESTHER'S MARKET Compliments of MANHATTAN CAFE Compliments Compliments of of TOWNE HOUSE MCFARLAND'S DAIRY QUEEN 515 Vigo Street Lawrenceville, III. Vincennes, Indiana WELSH THERIAC, INC. Insurance — Real Estate All Kinds of Insurance” WAMPLER AGENCY 27 North Third Street Vincennes, Indiana 506 Broadway 882-2515 Vincennes, Ind. 882-2770 Compliments of ZANETIS OIL PROPERTIES Olney, Illinois and Vincennes, Indiana BEST WISHES, Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 James L. Moran - Realtor CLASS OF 1966 REAL ESTATE SALES KLEMEYER LUMBER CO. APPRAISALS 1 st Hart 882-4421 208 N. 7th Street Phone 882—6120 ) Mary Ella Zanetis is a Junior at St. Rose Academy. SENIOR DIRECTORY Joellen Bauer 1835 N. 2nd, 882-3409 Nora Beaman 221 Manilla, 882-4566 Cathy Bezy 3309 Hi Merest, 882-1576 Mary Bezy 3309 Hi I lerest, 882-1576 Barbara Bilskie 119 S. 13th, 882-3394 Bonnie Blanford 717 U. 11th, 882-5713 Joan Blome 309 S. 6th, 882-4878 Linda Bratton 1302 Weed Lane, 882-3079 Diana Bright 808 Ritterskamp, 882-5194 Diane Carie 1420 Parkinson, 882-2301 Ruth Ann Carie 123 E. Lyndale, 882-0918 Pam Carr 2002 State, Lawrenceville, 1029 Lucinda Clauss 2911 Decker Rd., 882 -6762 Sally Conrad R. R. 5, 882-4784 Cherie Dailey 1426 Broadway, 882 -2741 Kathy DeBoeuf Box 182, St. Francisville, 141-R2 Cleta Edmondson 1509 E. St. Clair, 882-6564 Jane Edmondson 1509 E. St. Clair, 882-6564 Kathy Evans 46 Cloverdale, 882-4595 Rita Fields 1707 Indiana, 882-6123 Marilyn Gartner R. R. 3, 743-2616 Marianna Hess Kathleen Larson 17 S. 8th, 882-5636 Sandra Linn 319 Bayou, 882-3588 Betty Jane Mize 118 S. 8th, 882-5875 Agnes Painter 906 Wheatland Rd, 882-6978 Cathy Patterson 1331 Ridgeway, 882-8493 Kathleen Ponder 1905 Main, 882-3691 Judy Querry 1005 Judd, Lawrenceville, 1296 Julie Randall 1703 13th, Lawrenceville, 513-J Gloria Shappard 204 S. 10th, 882-2231 Brenda Snellenberger 1601 N. 12th, 882-3418 Susan Steckler R. R. 5, 882-2352 Melodee Stout 313 S. 5th, 882-6567 Christine Thomas R. R. r, 882-2667 Clementine Thomas R. R. 4, 882-2667 Linda Vennard R. R. 2, 884-9047 Helen Vieke R. R. 2, 882-9279 Mary Ann Werker 903 Broadway, 882—7675 Kathleen Westfall R. R. 4, 882-4723 Barbara Whetstine 1729 Main, 882-3556 Patricia Williams R. R. 4, 882-4204 Beth Wi ssel 1159 College, 882-3844 718 Vigo, 882-9595 Paula Heuby 24 E. Portland, 882-1945 Kathleen Joyce 830 Perry, 882-7750 Kay Junod 1516 Prairie, 882-4854 Mary Beth Keller R. R. 5, 882 -3267 Charlene Lane R. R. 4, 882-3938 Terry Lane 1031 U. 11th, 882-2621 Compliments of Pwvca P o[ii Makcia Sara Schenk shows her friend, Mary Ottensmeyer, around the Schenk farm. CHARLES H. SCHENK AND SONS, INC. Producer of Schenk’s Hybrid Seed Corn and Dehydrated Alfalfa Meal and Pellets DAVIS HYBRID CORN For Narrow Row and High Population Certified Small Grains Carl Hess R. R. 5 Vincennes, Indiana ST. CLAIR NORGE VILLAGE Laundry Dry Cleaning 619 E. St. Clair J. A. Godfrey, Mgr. Your Professional Dry Cleaner Fur Storage Wool Storage AMERICAN CLEANERS Drive In 4th Buntin Sts. 882-5466 Pickup Delivery Compliments of FREDRICK L. HALTER R. R. 2, Vincennes, Indiana AG. LIME 882-4514 Kathy Larson, Senior MOORE AND MILLER DRUG STORE Paul L. Larson, D.B.A. Telephone 882—8260 Page 135 Central Catholic Seniors say Best Wishes in the earning years! Saint Rose Academy Senior, Susan Sleekier, is escorted by Central Catholic Patriot’s all city basketball star, Don Thomas, to Queen’s placeat Homecoming—1 966 Pep Rally. St. Rose girls, always avid Patriot fans, cheer their team to a 1965 - 1966 victory season. Page 136