Talk:Ann Walsh Bradley

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Aquinas News, Aquinas High School, La Crosse, Wisconsin, September 1972[edit]

"Nuns and priests are not the only qualified people to teach religion," says Miss Ann Walsh, one of the new senior religion teachers. "Lay people are beginning to realize that they have a role in religious education."

Miss Walsh, who was born in Richland Center to a family of four children, majored in English and Religion at Webster College in St. Louis and spent one semester studying in Jerusalem, Israel.

Earlier in the year, Miss Walsh was the Assistant District Coordinator for the John Lindsay Presidential campaign In addition to traveling to various places this summer, including the Bahamas and New York, she attended the Democratic Convention in Miama Beach.

As for the rest of her life Miss Walsh says she has a different idea every month, but would definitely like to go on to school in either the field of religion or law, or maybe some day become a lawyer. She was accepted at Law School in Madidon, but chose to teach religion at Aquinas. For the time being, Miss Walsh wants to teach religion and ... have fun!

Aquinas News, 'Six new teachers join staff', Aquinas High School, La Crosse, Wisconsin, September 1972, Carol First class of 1974, page 12. —Preceding unsigned comment added by RFD (talkcontribs) 15:01, August 27, 2007 (UTC)

Aquinas News, Aquinas High School, La Crosse, Wisconsin, May, 1973[edit]

... Miss Walsh, completing her first year here, plans to return to school for graduation study. She will study law at UW-Madison.

Aquinas News, 'Resignations announced for four AHS teachers', Aquinas High School, La Crosse, Wisconsin, May 1973, page 8.

Two articles about Justice Ann Walsh Bradley when she taught at Aquinas High School in 1972-1973. Courtesy of the archives of Aquinas High School archives, La Crosse, Wisconsin. RFD 15:29, 27 August 2007 (UTC)[reply]