Our Lady of Mercy School - Lore Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1969 volume:

ee eee IL CC | | basa raed better ba danesets Lae 4 ; H | : SOnRN AS py Babe ge Sede Aree eee Ps Speers ec ics ee ee See Soo e ys “Improve the golden moment of opportunity Open a door, Walk into infinity . Brace yourself for the unknown. Passageways, distantly obscure lie ahead. Before you waits the future. Some doors are made of glass, others of steel. Some lead to nowhere, All can be penetrated. Open every one you find With the key of experience and inexperience. And enter the world of discovery. Fight the unknown with courage, fear with hope, hostility with love, indifference with conviction, And you will conquer. 3 “Catch the good that is within our reach”’ Take my hand, and together, (you and me) will explore. Talk with me, walk with me, cry with me, dream with me. We ll gather daffodils in spring rains, Gaze at softly starry nights. Scatter cottony snowflakes and smell burning leaves. We ll figure out solutions to world problems. Wonder at the older generation. We ll wade barefoot in icy streams, Laugh at Snoopy and Charlie Brown. Scream for the Tigers, Cry for our boys in Viet Nam. Plan our futures together, Do our own thing. Ne'll be friends. mA “Down the corridors of years, the quiet shutting of doors I'm walking down the corridors now. As I walk I think. Of magazine drive rallies —balloons and pom-poms —noise, lights, spirits. Of World Series games. —good-willed excitement Of those funny little yellow carts, with flying nuns aboard them. Of sock hops and roller skating parties and ski trips. Of auditorium schedules and free days and test days. Of friends, new and old, Of cranberryandgold and blueandwhite uniforms. Of class songs, —unity, belonging. Of sneaky trips to the candy machines. Of Monday mornings, —trudging up the stairs from the locker room to face another week. I can never regain these memories, these lost tomorrows, because they are only fleeting glimpses of time. I must look forward to new tomorrows. TT Introduction Faculty and Academics Freshmen Organizations Sophomores Athletics Juniors Activities Seniors Senior Directory Patrons Index 2-9 10-35 36-47 48-65 66-77 78-87 88-99 100-111 112-137 139-148 144 146-151 NS Be wes ) x NA x ih a a . aX MN” i x 5 ; is OR Bie NS i i SN eR Pe ae re WAY To mold and shape, to create and destroy, this is their task.’ You led me down a hallway, A long dark hallway of doors. Doors I tried to open. I knocked, I rapped, I banged, I screamed, But only you held the key. You patiently took out your key and unlocked the doors. Then I entered a new world. A world of Chaucer and binomial expansion and woman suffrage and Christian charity and diatomic molecules. A world of proofs and essays and senators and 6.02 x 10°32, You drilled and quizzed and tested. Then one day, finally It happened. I did homework onceandawhile because I wanted to. I participated in class onceandawhile because I wanted to. I probed and questioned onceandawhile because I wanted to. I wanted to learn. Administration manages various activities Girls crammed into lanes of direction hear the gentle voice of a “yellow cart” concealed by the crowd. The daily mishap of getting to another class returns to normal as the “yellow cart’ slowly sinks into one of the many corridors of our enormous school. Everyday it is somewhat the same, excepting the fact that the occupant on the cart usually varies among the members of the administration area. The new member on Mercy’s administration staff is | Sr. Mary Camille, the assistant principal. Her daily duties range from making desk decisions to delivering “words from the wise’ to all sections and corridors of the school. Mercy has a very precise and accurate administration department as a result of the work of the tip-top staff. This staff includes Mrs. Gertrude Fox, business manager; Mrs. Winifred Harkness, secretary; Sr. M. Camille, assistant principal; and, of course, Sr. Mary Victorine! Above: After a strenuous day of puzzling over the accounts, Mrs. Gertrude Fox finds she comes out even. Right: Sr. Mary Aquinas reviews the absent list to make sure no names have been omitted. | Left: Mrs. Winifred Harkness, secretary to the principal, keeps track of business transactions when she is not answering the phone. Below: Discussing ways to improve the school curriculum, Sr. Mary Victorine, principal, and Sr. Mary Camille, her assistant, come upon a new idea that just might work. Below: The liveliness of Sr. Diane, religion department head, adds zest and interest to her religion class. Bottom: Sr. M. Leocadia enjoys the grandeur of God’s nature. Right: A new member to Mercy’s religion department is Fr. Richard Pouget who serves as chaplain and counselor. Below right: Sociology’s relevance is not limited to the area of social studies witness Mrs. Joann Dalziel (seated) and Miss Ida Tarnow. —— he ‘, meyer Religion develops minds, personalities The freshmen, sophomores and juniors are probing deeper into their Catholic faith as adults and less as children. Now they must use these fundamentals as a background in trying to attain a new understanding of themselves and their faith. This is achieved through various books, films, panels, and group discussion, so personal opinion may be expressed and exchanged. This year the seniors are taking Sociology instead of Religion. With their foundation of church principles, they study human groups; how they relate to one another and how they change. The Church is constantly growing and changing to adapt to the world, and no woman is complete unless she develops spiritually and ad- vances to an adult understanding of herself as a Christian. Above left: With hands clasped, a familiar gesture to her class- es, Miss Jonell Linskey enjoys a lighter moment. Above: Miss Roxanne Ethorne seems startled at the response of one of her students. English is the exciting world of words and ideas of man that are open to the mind. At Mercy, focus is placed on English, American and world literature. Creative writing classes offer further opportunity for talented writers to develop style and rhetoric. Film Study Club, reserved for juniors and seniors, shows six movies throughout the year, with discussion groups held after each movie. This year freshmen and sophomores have been busy performing plays and revising works into different time sequences, yet retaining basic themes. Juniors have been introduced to the tech- nique of writing term papers, while studying American literature in depth. A new program for seniors has been used this year, consisting of a fluctuating system of composi- tion and literature. Above: Without a minute to spare, Sr. Helen Marie and Mrs. Mary Jane Bruge- man combine pleasurable eating with their English discussion. Left: Smile? You re on our candid camera, Miss Louise Scudlo! The real truth—Miss Scudlo stresses a major point from a Salinger short story. Left: Sr. Mary Clare, head of the E nglish department, and Miss Kath- leen Breslin seem to find time to discuss the literary works they plan to present to their English classes. Below: Mrs. Aileen Fitzpatrick (seated) gives helpful tips to a new member of the English staff Miss Suzanne Harvey. Lower left: Ready for the presentation of a team class lecture are Mrs. Marion Brady (left) and Miss Kathleen Duross. Language, key to universal understanding — The intermingling of foreign customs, foreign idioms and attempted foreign accents blend to bring far off places near, making OLM’s language wing a miniature Europe. It has been said that “knowledge of foreign lan- guages leads to knowledge of foreign cultures and a better understanding among men.” This year our language department strives diligently to promote this idea. Through film strips and accompanying tapes, the depart- ment opens the doors to vast new horizons, giving students a more rounded knowledge of their chosen languages. The department is comprised of both modern and ancient languages. French, Spanish, and German are the | modern languages, while the classical languages are Greek | and Latin. The language lab is used for drilling and repetition, which leads to more fluent speech. Above: French teacher, Miss Patricia Gallagher demonstrates to Mrs. Sharon Sehglund the complexities and intricacies of the lan- guage lab. Right: Head of Mercy’s Modern Language Department, Sr. Mary Joel stresses the culture of France to her honors French students. Below: Sr. Marjorie Marie, head of Mercy’s Classical Language Department, chuckles as one of her Latin students gives her English interpretation of a joke in Plautus’s Curculio. Left: Mrs. Raya Czer- kasski still looks refreshed and relaxed after a day of German transla- tions. Bottom: Miss Mary Ann Polakowski and Mr. Ronald Ezcurra inject vitality into their Spanish classes. Above: Math department chairman Sr. Regina Marie and Mrs. Karin Grandone find something amusing to chat about before battling classes. Upper right: Mrs. Margaret DuCharme, study hall supervisor, observes math students’ struggles with polynomials and equilateral triangles. Lower right: Mrs. Susan McGrath (left) and Miss Kathleen Johnson combine their knowledge to bring more meaning to their math classes. Below: With all the papers cluttered on the desk, it is obvious to see that the students of Mrs. Lauretta Abel are willing to work. Math probes world of square roots, equations This years Mathematics Department promises to be one of Our Lady of Mercy’s best. With the addition of two new teachers, Mrs. Susan McGrath and Miss Kathleen Johnson, greater course variety, flexibility and assistance is available to students. Along with the increase of teachers is an accompanying larger enrollment of upper classmen taking Math III] and Math IV. One innovation this year is an advanced Math II class which allows students to combine Geometry and Algebra II. The Stock Club with Mrs. Karin Grandone as moderator has been initiated by the Mathematics Department with the purpose of instructing ad- vanced Math and Economics students the fundamental elements of the stock market. For their stock ventures every member is given an imaginary $10,000 to invest with as much business fore- sight as they can muster. The club is advised and aided by stock brokers who speak at various meetings. The girl who has specu- lated most successfully in the world of stock at the end of the year will receive a monetary award. Right: Mr. Thomas Depuydt finds something to laugh about with ' his physical science class. Below: Sr. Mary Martina, chairman of the science department, and Sr. Margaret Mary examine the remains of a “‘student’’? Better check the enrollment of the ad- vanced biology class. Study of science opens door to new realm of discovery One part book work, two parts lab work, three parts class work; shake well adding three new addi- tions to the teaching staff and you will have the chemical key that opens the door to a storehouse of chemical knowledge. Sr. M. Martina, head of this years team of scientists, is in charge of the various branches of the department, namely chemistry, biol- ogy I and I, physics and physical science. This year, the door to the chem labs is always open as Mrs. Higham and Mr. Brown help their stu- dents discover the chemical world of 103 elements, while Mr. Depuydt teaches physical science. Sr. Leona leads her seniors in a comparative study of physics. Sr. Margaret Mary teaches biology, rounding out the team for another knowledge-filled year. nt Upper Left: Mrs. Sharon Higham illustrates the complexities of formulas involved in man’s attempt to understand the world of chemistry. Left: Mr. Robert Brown points out an example to his chemistry class. Above: Sr. Mary Leona, checking physics papers, smiles at an answer given by her students. Door: future citizens Key: social studies Election year 1968 and as Mrs. Jane Froslie says, this provides a “stimulating year in which to teach.” Students link past happenings with day-to-day occurrences. Ama- teur historians, whether just beginning with world history or advancing to American history strive to comprehend today by learning about yesterday. The United States government comes alive for O.L.M. seniors as they become aware of their ever-growing responsibility as Americans. Building this awareness, the three Contemporary World Affairs classes delve deeply into world problems. Preparing for the future, students sponsor mock elections in which the student body chooses the country s new leader. This helps them to become aware of their role as potential citizens of tomorrow, and what “they can do for their country.” Above: Sr. Mary Peter studies her freshmen class while contemplating their latest answers. Right: Mary McGuire looks questioningly at her his- tory teacher, but Mr. Thomas Fitzpatrick won't share the thought that brought on his smile. Upper right: Miss Eileen Wagner and Sr. Mary Imelda discuss the pros and cons of the history department. Upper Right: Mr. John Gernacy skillfully steers his students through the long corri- dors of United States History. Above: Mrs. Jane Froslie, American Government teacher, explains the intricacies of the U.S. Senate to her student Marciann Slizewski. Potential homemakers trained in home arts Above: Sister Mary Loyola, head of the home economics department, and one of her students plan a new outfit for a special occasion. Right: Sister and senior Nancy Miller discuss helpful points on personal grooming and appearance. 26 The smell of baking cookies, the rhythm of Singer sewing machines and the delighted laughter of girls penetrate the Home Arts corridor. Sister Mary Loyola and Sister Mary Marcel of the Home Arts department work together to instruct students in Homemaking, Advanced Clothing and Family Living. Girls become acquainted through Home Arts with home nursing,. family budgeting and daily meal planning. Techniques in Interior Decorating are dis- cussed, using model rooms for experimentation in color scheme and design. Though various problems may confront the student, Home Arts prepares girls for a better future as a woman in her role in the home. Through her experi- ences, she becomes aware of her duties and responsi- bilities as a woman. Left: Mrs. Deloris Yager, affectionately known as “Mom” puts on a false frown while directing her swim classes, but usually ends up smiling. Below: No matter how strenuous our swimming classes get, Mercy girls always seem to mix pleasure and fun with their work. Lower Left: Miss Jeanette Geier, a new member to the Mercy faculty, demonstrates the techniques of ballet to her gym classes. Physical education forms SS well-rounded student In athletics, whole-hearted participation is the key that opens the door to athletic satisfaction and achievement. By taking active roles in sports, new surprises turn up continually, whether it’s in the aches of seldom-used muscles, new friends or unknown talents. Miss Jeanette Geier, A.A. moderator, has added gymnastics and track to Mercy ’s traditional program of intramural sports. Miss Geier's classes resemble Ringling Bros. Circus at a first glance, revealing students dancing, tumbling and balanc- ing with all the grace and skill of center ring per- formers. The swimming and softball teams represent Mercy in varsity league competition. Mrs. Deloris Yager has had many hilarious moments teaching floundering ducklings how to be graceful swans, and coaching the swiftest of swim teams, the Mar- lins. Mercy’s synchronized swim team practices endless hours in order to achieve perfection in their complicated routines. Whether it is typing for yourself or as back- ground for a future career, the business depart- ment supplies Mercy’s students with all of the necessary skills. Mrs. Evangeline DuCharme heads the department, teaching typing, shorthand and tran- scription. Mrs. Nancy Setlock, moderator of the Business Club, also teaches typing and bookkeep- a ing. A new addition to this year's staff is Mrs. | Barbara Carraher, typing teacher. In Typing I, the students learn the keyboard and build speed and accuracy. Typing II is devoted to developing basic skills and giving a general knowledge of office procedure. Shorthand I and II include learning the basic theory, acquir- | ing speed, and transcribing. Bookkeeping and Notehand are also taught for present and future reference. Above: Mrs. Barbara Carraher, while not coping with home- room I-N, is usually found teaching students not to look at the keyboard while typing and to memorize the many shorthand characters. Lower right: Mrs. Evangeline DuCharme keeps herself busy being head of the business department. Other times you can find her in the typing room. Upper right: Mrs. Nancy Setlock uses her good humor to combine punching keys ———-.e.rrRrnr eS Sy aS ari Nam aC and punching puns. 28 Sr Books lead way to learning, study, discovery of world PO 2 ite Le i dhoremasd wieemey peor wae itinuduad ee Cs ce] SAT fi rt | Open the door to the library. The peacefulness is a great change from the bustling life outside. Always willing to assist students are Sr. Emma, Sr. Hortense, and Sr. Perpetua. Adding their special touch are assistants Mrs. Legg, Mrs. Rand, and Mrs. Hughes. Rounding off the library personnel are the students of the new Library Science class which provides general knowledge important to future librarians. A new feature of the library this year is the American room. It contains literature and displays pertaining to our American heritage and culture. The audio-visual room is supplied with various tape recordings, projectors, record players and films tor the benefit of all. Left: Sr. Mary Emma (left) and Sr. Mary Hortense never let a stu- dent’s blank face go by in the library without offering some sort of assistance. They always know where to find that special book. Above: Julie Carron manages the library list and checks the girls as they come in and out. Above left: Mrs. Mary Legg (left) and Mrs. Mary Rand are the cheerful members of the library staff, keeping track of various record players, projectors and books. Students enter world of dramatic arts ’ mataeneaaseiinianineliagi Above: After a long, tiresome day in the Drama Department, Sr. Ann Elizabeth and Mrs. Veronica Francis still find something to laugh about. Right: Sr. Mary Laurentina and Mrs. Sondra Vedock combine their tal- ents to plan ahead for future events. Once again the glare of stage lights, the smell of grease paint and the thrill of success pervades the stu- dents of this year’s drama department. The efforts of the drama teaching staff contribute to this excitement. Sr. Ann Elizabeth and Mrs. Veronica Francis have returned to the department to initiate a new curiculum of study, including theater history, directing and speech. This year the department has two new addi- tions to the staff—Mrs. Sondra Vedock, stagecraft instructor, and Sr. M. Laurentina, oral interpretation instructor. The teachers also serve in moderating various guilds in the Performing Arts Club. Major projects of the year include the fall production She Stoops to Conquer and the spring musical. Though the thrill may dim and costumes are put away, the drama students have experienced the feeling of “being in lights.”’ Students unite in musical expression Harmonic chords, eighth notes and the key of G minor are all familiar terms to every music student whether in choral, orchestra or music appreciation. Directed by Mr. Donald Palmer is the orchestra with classes for beginning and advanced members. Seasonal concerts are held every year. The choral groups, under the direction of Mr. Larry Teevens, maintain high standards of musical achievement in the 2.concerts they perform every year. Selections vary greatly, from classical music to contemporary musicals. The Mercyaires, top junior and senior vocalists, give performances of their own. Piano lessons are instructed by Sr. Edna Marie and Sr. Mary Vincent. Sr. Edna Marie's music appre- ciation classes sum up Mercy s music department. Above Left: Mr. Lawrence Teevens and Mr. Don Palmer work together to bring out and develop the musical talent of the stu- dents. Above: The pace and tempo of Sr. Mary Vincent is observed by two students, senior Sharon Witek and freshman Elaine Berger. Left: Sr. Edna Marie, chairman of the music department, illus- trates a point in her music appreciation class. Art students open doors of creativity The major people at the base of this year’s art department are Sr. Ignatius, Sr. Kristin, and student teacher Sr. Cheryl Marie. They have combined successfully with the students to provide an ever-increasing spectrum of beauty for Mercy. Sr. Ignatius, head of the department, has extended the art agenda to include pen and ink, ceramics, sculpture, painting and stitchery, so that her students may get the feel and experience of working with different media. Besides their regular classes, the students participate in a variety of outside activities. Among these are the AAA safety posters and the scholastic art competitions. Right: The artistic works of Michaelangelo are heartily absorbed by our master artist, Sr. Mary Ignatius. Top: Coach- ing on our art staff, Sr. Mary Kristin gives Mary Jane Smith her personal opinion about her charcoal drawings. Above: Sr. Mary Kristin’s arrangement of delicate twigs, unique bottles, and various fruit inspires Joanne Marcoux on her drawings. Below: Mr. Wayne Dyer’s gaze sees through to the students’ prob- lems. Lower left: Mrs. Mary Farley puts away the problems of the old to make way for the new. Left: Sr. Mary Carmen advises sen- iors on the college of their choice. advise students With 1200 girls attending Mercy, each with her own personality, Mr. Dyer, Mrs. Farley, and Sr. Mary Carmen are in constant demand. Mercy s counselors assist confused girls by giving them a clear sense of direction with sound advice to aid them in making difficult decisions. Since the new schedule of eight class hours was put into effect, the scheduling has been more difficult. Mrs. Stromer, secretary, has reduced the chaos in the guidance office that comes with changes in schedules. Not only are the counselors interested in helping students adjust their classes according to their interest but also help them gain the most out of their future. Whether it’s deciding on an extra class or which college can best train a dental tech- nician, Mercy’s counselors have open hearts, open minds and open doors. Maintenance keeps Mercy’s halls shining “Keep Mercy Beautiful” is the motto of the ever-busy maintenance staff. Seeing that all the halls are spotlessly clean and that all the equip- ment is in smooth running order is the job of these hard-working men and women. Lunch hours are automated by new cafeteria vending machines which dispense various hot and cold foods. Fighting the “metal monsters” to get correct change frustrates many a desperately hungry student. Always ready to assist girls in the battle of the machines are several ladies of the former kitchen staff. Servicing a school of 1200 students and the faculty members is no small job. But the very capable staff does ““ Keep Mercy Beautiful.” Above: Mr. George Vasu stops for a minute to consider what is next on the maintenance agenda. Upper left: Maintenance chief John Granata apparently means the direction he’s just issued. Right: Jim Granata proves why Mercy High always has that clean, shiny appearance. Above: Mrs. Irene Dorazio and (lower left) Mrs. Sally Lange help keep the machines in the cafeteria always full of food. Upper right: Mrs. Annette Beacon and (upper left) Mrs. Therese Waliczek keep the kitchen in tip-top shape. Freshmen—a world is before you, yours to ACCC) OL C 2C ia “We're gonna make it, or gonna break it, But somehow it’s gonna come our way” Do you remember . Our first day here when we had to ask the way to all our classes? All the new friends we made? Our big sisters? The powder-puff football game? sl | Our splash party at the pool? Election of class officers? Our class colors— brown and gold? Our spirit during the magazine drive? World history and Algebra I? We ve gone through many doors this years— We ve closed many, too. We ve closed the door to childhood, And are on the threshold of womanhood. We are puzzled, confused, flustered and excited, We are happy . we are sad. We are mystified by the future, But we are not afraid. We are anxious— pounding at doors, and even tearing them down. But the future is ours . to do with it what we want. We are ourselves, We are young, We are joyful, We are the class of 72. 36 Molly Adams Camille Albrecht Nancy Allison Clara Amelotte Jeanne Bahen Donna Bailey Maureen Bailey Debby Baran Cathy Baum Mary Ellen Bell Elaine Berger Diane Bernard nr Cecilia Bolan Janet Bourgon Catherine Boutaugh Diane Bowen Victoria Brancato | Christine Bernock Rochelle Bratton Karen Brick Joan Brown Susan Brown Catherine Bulanda Kathleen Butcher Ann Cahalan Nancy Cahill Nancy Calice Kathleen Campbell Julie Canham Kathy Carmody Left: Freshmen Class officers (I. to r.) secretary Anita Gro- chowski; treasurer Gerri Kenzie; vice-president Jan Bourgon; president Gigi McGrath pin Miss Kathleen Duross as official class moderator. Above: Big and little sisters find enjoyment in meeting one another for the first time. ; I = ‘Unlock every door you may come upon . . Mary Carriere Julie Carron Judy Casey Karen Casey Judy Caumartin Colleen Cavanaugh Mary Cerne Sally Christie Carol Clark Theresa Coffey Mary Cordesman Anne Costa Geraldine Coughlin Jean Coughlin Jewel Coughlin Judi Cowan Loretta Crenshaw Karen Cromwell Pat Croteau Lisa Dailey Marguerite D’Aiuto Catherine Daniel Deborah Darin Suzanne DeSmet Marybeth Dillon Colleen Doherty Marianne Dolin Maureen Dooley Marilyn Dreyer Kathleen Dub Right: Freshmen (I. to r.) Barb McGarry, Alice Menna, Becky Mair, Judy Casey, Denise Jacques, Cathy Boutaugh and Peggy ee , 4 Ab Mangold all listen attentively (?) as Sr. Mary Clare injects her : S wit into a typical English class. Upper right: Jan Bourgon laughs as teachers (I. to r.) Miss Kathleen Duross, Miss Kathleen Breslin and Miss Suzanne Harvey invade a freshmen pep rally. Carolyn Dubey Christine Dudley Barbara Fagan Sue Fessler Debbie Fitzpatrick Lynn Frank Patricia Fullick Rosanne Furlong Dolores Galea Karen Garner Elizabeth Garth Katherine Gasparovic Corinne Gerbig Mary Gerondale Corrine Gignac Colleen Given Sheila Gleason Eileen Gordon Gayla Gregor Margaret Griffin Patricia Griffin Sheila Griffin Anita Grochowski Mary Gust Sharon Haefner Teri Hafner Julie Hall Mary Hand M. Noreene Harkins Ann Hartman Catherine Hassett Roseann Hebeler Marianne Heitjan Kathy Henige Roberta Henrion Alison Herzog Lynne Hipple Cathy Hopkins Kathleen Hughes Jill Humphries Rita Hurst Mary Lou Hurych Leanora Hydorn Linda Iglodan Denise Jacques Diane Jakubowski Kathleen Jakubowski Mary J anness ‘“We are young, but we will find our way FR | } 4 Anne Januszko Maureen Jaruis Susan Jenkins Diane Johnston Debbie Jones Diane Joniec Lianne Kaller Marianne Kapp Mary Keating Denise Kelley Christine Kemen Karen Kempton Bernice Kenzie Geraldine Kenzie Linda Killam Lynn Kiss Margaret Klotz Linda Kokoszka Nancy Konrek Kathy Kopja Theresa Kowall Karen Kremarik Kathy Kroh Kaye LaFerriere Kathy Lalli Teresa Lane Michelle Laporte Karen Larson Michele LaVallee Barbara Lavich Extreme left: Jill Humphries lends a hand to Pat Sullivan as preparations are made for Canterbury Place. Far left: (I. to r.) Laura Pasternak, Debbie Fitzpatrick and Krista Nellenbach discover the delight of mathematics. Left: “What is this thing?” ask Eileen Gordon and Anne Marie McClellan. Above: Karen Kremarik relays messages to her classmates in 6-S. Mary Teresa Lay Brenda Lee Louise Legg Marietta Lemming Cathy Leonard Mary Lilley Michele Locke Susan Loesch Mary Long Susan Lulek Sheri Luster Mary Luycky Karen Macklom Cynthia Madry Becky Mair Peggy Mangold Rosemary Manty Candice Marciniak Judy Marcoux Mary Masalin Debbie Matelic Marianna Mathews Claire McCann Barbara McCarthy Mary Beth McClain Annemarie McClellan Jamie McColgan Mary McFarland Margaret McGann Barbara McGarry Far Right: Pat Rajewski finds the quiet of the study hall a suitable place to do homework. Right:Out to show the school their power through the magazine drive are Rosemary Manty, Louise Legg, Brenda Lee, and Marietta Lemming. Ets She ROSE Frosh get in the swing of Mercy’s liveliness Gigi McGrath Patt McLaughlin Kathy M. McNichol Kathy S. McNichol Mary McSween Margaret Meeker Patrice Meixsell Alice Menna Robin Merfert Denise Mifsud Madalyn Mifsud Madonna Mifsud Mary Miller Pat Miller Julie Mitchell Susan Mitchell Catherine Modic Kristen Moran Mary Beth Morrow Ann Murphy Suzanne Najduch Krista Nellenbach Margaret Niemi Michele Nicola Rita O'Hara Pam O'Hare Sue Ouellette Jenny Owen Nadine Papke Laura Pasternak Cathy Paul Sandra Perwerton Mary Pfau Melinda Piligian Deborah Pleva Eileen Powers Margaret Pudlo Sue Purcell Mary Beth Purcott Kathleen Quinn Sue Quinn Pat Rajewski Colleen Rein Marion Rembelski Ann Reno Ellen Reno Andrea Richardson Elizabeth Riehl Diane Rizzo Pam Romanelli Susan Rometty A. a aa Far left: Trying to forget their everyday problems over lunch are (left to right) Theresa Zink, Carol Clark and Diane Johnson. Left: “I can’t bear to look,” says Michele LaPorte as she tries to solve a math equ ation. Below: Freshmen absent when pictures were taken are (left to right) Debbie Philbin, Diane Jones and Mary Grace Ricci. | | i 6 yy ‘Give us but one firm place to stand . . . Colleen Ronayne Nanette Roumayah Silvia Ruiz Gail Savage Kathy Scanlan Barbara Schnell Irene Schweyer Karen Semperger Mary Setlock Renee Shalhoub Rosanne Sinacola Lorrie Sinelli none Ren Carol Skelton Barbara Smith Martha Sobesky Janet Sossi Jill Srock Sheryl Stack Lynne Standley Valerie Stephan Janet Stelmaszek Terriann Stricker Barb Strohl Diane Sudy Carol Sullivan Pat Sullivan Terri Swetich Gay Szcezeniowski Carol Terbrack Mary Tobin Lori Tracey Linda Ulko Rita Valade Barb Valenti Celeste Vanier Kathy Veeser Pat Voss Patricia Wakenell Kathy Walczyk Sheila Walker Gale Wallet Mary Walsh Mary Jo Weaver Janet Webb Sue Weber Mary Wickert Kathleen Williamson Deborah Wilson Patricia Wirth Rosemary Woolley 4, Mary Wright ms ¥ Barbara Zak F 4. Janice Zayti Theresa Zink a ‘ Extreme upper right: Freshmen show class enthusiasm as they build a pyramid at the freshman-sophomore Powder Puff Foot- ball game. (,. to r.) Top: Kathy Carmotty, Liz Garth. Middle: Sue Loesch, Roberta Henrion, Pam Romanelly, Nanette Roumayah. Bottom: Maribeth Cordesman, Ann Costa, Barb Lavich, Colleen Daherly, Kathy Walczyk. Upper right: Big sister Lorelei Papke and her little sister Gigi McGrath do their own thing at the annual roller skating party. Lower right: As Karen Cromwell opens a gift, Candice Marciniak, Linda Kokoszka, and Madonna Mifsud look on with enthusiasm and shock. Right: Lynn Griffin and Eileen Gordon turn their atten- tion to a happening at the back of the room. 46 [les hool activi In SC le iclpa Freshmen part | Organizations—new v= keys, new doors, new experiences Today is ours . to have, to hold, to search, to explore, to question, to change. Our lives lie in front of us, Stretching out in endless opportunity. We need to belong, to have a place somewhere, We need to find ourselves . alone. We need to love, to laugh, to cry, We need to need. Catch the joys of today, to brighten tomorrow. Look to the rainbow . Look up to the sun and stars. Move mountains, bridge streams. Join in the happiness, join in the hope, join in the sorrow, and learn how to love. Student Council—voice of our student body The spirit of OLM has haunted the Student Council this year in a drive to unite the school and instill more school loyalty. Clara Flores, through her leadership, has made the presi- dency effective in an attempt to unite all behind her and the Stu- dent Council. Julie Wright, vice-president; Gail Stoney, secretary; and Sue LaBelle, treasurer, have applied their previous experiences as officers to bring organization to the Student Council activities. Throughout the year, the Student Council planned activities that have all classes working together. The A Ball, held at the Sher- aton-Cadillac Ballroom, succeeded through a combined effort of the junior and senior classes. The student body donated this year’s food and clothing collection to the inner city. The Talent Show and the Magazine drive, as well, were only made possible through the interest of all the students. These successes have indicated that unity has begun to have more meaning at Mercy. Upper right: Sr. Camille, moderator, is busy at work at the reception area. Right: Sue LaBelle, (I.) vice president, and Julie Wright, treasurer, dem- onstrate team work is necessary in any organization. Above: Gail Stoney, (l.) secretary, and Clara Flores, president, both believe in lending a help- ing hand. 50 mie = : 4 Lower left: National Honor Society meeting holds the rapt attention of members Pat Benninghouse (1.) and Mary Ann Gehringer. Left: (1. to r.) Paulette Kaufman, Sue Grand and Judy Malloy paint the NHS’s books- tore on wheels. Below: Officers of the NHS (from left) Paulette Kaufman, vice-president; Judy Malloy, treasurer; moderator Sr. Helen Marie; Sue Grand, president; Jan Benedetti, secretary, plan club activities. NHS becomes active in school projects Leadership, scholarship, character, and ser- vice are the basic qualities of the National Honor Society. This year, the club attempted to convert these qualities into action. The National Honor Society's goal, to become a live and functioning club, is accomplished through their sponsorship of varied activities. To give the students more opportunities to read good books, a traveling bookstore was initi- ated to sell paperbacks. Substitute teaching was another aspect of the club’s many service activi- ties. Qualified students become members in the club by showing evidence of leadership and ser- vice with the recommendations of several teachers. To remain a club member the scholarship standard must be kept. A December induction ceremony was held to admit seniors who qualified for membership dur- ing the first quarter. In June, qualified juniors were inducted. Mercy, C.C. join to learn techniques of movie-making The purpose of the Film Study Club this year is not to analyze the theme and plot of a movie. It is, rather, to discuss the techniques of black and white and the use of special effects that aid the movie. Films under consideration are “Billy Budd,” “When Comedy Was King, “Darling,” “East of Eden,’ “Citizen Kane” and “David and Lisa.” Following each film the members assemble into very informal groups to compare ideas, criticisms, pop and potato chips. Afterwards one representa- tive from each group gives a brief summary of their discussion. A special film workshop, a new event of the club, consists of four films by movie critic Edward Fisher. These films are shown in order to inform students about how and what to look for in the way of good art form in films. Far below: Officers and moderator of the Film Study Club lead a discussion during a meeting. From left, Michelle Rougeau, treasurer; Meg Girardot, sec- retary; Tess Schafer, president; Sr. Helen Marie, moderator. Below: Sr. Helen Marie in one of her well-known poses. Sister is in charge of several clubs this year, Film Study being one of them. Girls learn basics of drama through PAC Long rehearsals and the thrill of opening night, ballet and painted scenery are only a few aspects of the Perform- ing Arts Club. The club offers many activities to the whole school. The University of Detroit players performed two of their touring productions. A sock hop was also sponsored by the club. The Stagecraft Guild and the Genesian Guild com- bined to work on the major play productions. The Stage- craft members worked on the designing and building of sets and the technical aspects of a play. The Genesians are concerned with acting and directing of the drama. Club members entered the many area forensic con- tests, winning many awards. Concentrating on a new area of theatre, the Genesian Guild formed a children’s theatre. Their offered production this year was Cinderella. Upper left: Sr. Ann Elizabeth addresses her drama students. Left: Beth Rice adds finishing touches to the scenery used in Mercy’s fall production She Stoops to Conquer. Above: Terri Bolan, pres., and Marla Huber, treas., check the meeting's agenda. Far above: Smiling officers of the Future Teachers Club are (I. to r.) V. pres. Kit Quinn; treas. Maureen Trimm; pres. Mary Anne DallaGuarda; sec. Mary McGuire. Above: Mr. John Gernacy, moderator. Right: FTC members Diane Hewitt, Marsha Stella, Sue McNamara and Colleen Curren join in dis- cussion. Knowledge—the door to the future. This year many far-sighted students have decided that knowledge isn’t enough, that experience is also essential. So, to obtain this experience they have joined Mercy’s Future Teachers club and the Future Nurses club. Future Teachers’ moderator, Mr. John Gernacy, says that the club's purpose is quite simple, “to give the students some experience in teaching before they choose it as a career.” The goals of Future Nurses are basically the same, with the addition of field trips around the city to observe some of the techniques used in various nursing establishments. These include homes for the aged, homes for orphans and deserted children, and clinics and hospitals. All-in-all these clubs provide a peek through the key hole in the door to a future enriched woman. By becoming aware of other people, a Mercy girl grows. Bottom: Cooking up new plans for the Home Economics Club are (left to right) Sr. M. Loyola, Pat Steinel, sec.; Mary Pilon, pres.; Mary Rahaley, treas.; and Kathy Zeimet, v. pres. Left: As guest speaker of the Future Nurses, Mrs. Carol Rizzo explains nursing duties. Below: Making plans for the next Future Nurses Club meeting are (left to right) Cheryl Reetz, pres.; Marlene Wilson, sec.; Dianne Kuczynski, v. pres.; and moderator Miss Kathleen Johnson. Hayrides, raffles, coffee houses, part of language clubs Mercy ’s foreign language program seeks to promote an active interest in the language and customs of other cultures through the French, German and Spanish Clubs. Proficiency in reading, writing and speaking is acquired through laboratory and classroom study. Outside activi- ties, such as the German Katfeehaus, French white ele- phant sale and the Spanish hayride incite student participation in these language clubs. As head of the classical language department, Sister Marjorie Marie guides her students towards a deeper understanding of the ancient Romans. Latin students, with the aid of audiovisual materials, strive to become scholars in the classics. Enthusiasm of the Junior Classical League brought editorship of the Michigan Torch to Mercy. Another club endeavor is the annual Roman Banquet at which students, clothed in togas, enjoy the service of Latin | ‘slaves. | Students are free to take the language of their choice. Each of these opens a door into a world of new and fascinating experiences. Consistent study is the key to these doors. Right: A smiling Sr. Mary Joel leads French Club officers (left to right) Linda Grove, v.-pres.; Helene Dombrowski, treas.; Elaine Hildebrand, secretary and Linda Bishop, president, in a discussion of a Renoir. Upper right: Junior Cathy Svoboda displays her singing ability at the German Kaffehaus Bottom: Spanish Club officers Pam Howe, pres., Mary Ann Madden, sec., Cindy Dowd, v. pres., and Sue Miller, treas., receive a few words from moderators Miss Polakowski and Mr. Ezcura. Below: Donna Williams, pres., Mrs. Czerkaski, moderator, Joni Hatty, v. pres., Jill Kramer, treas., and, missing, Joyce Jonik, sec., total up the returns from moderators Miss Polakowski and Mr. Ezcurra. Below: Donna Carol Jakubowski, pres., Anne Burke, treas., and Toni Ausum, sec., plan ahead for the Banquet. Mercy is alive with the sound of music Many of Detroit's social happenings this year have been graced by the attendance of Mercy socialites in the form of the new club The Music Masters Club. This newly formed organi- zation was set up and is moderated by Sr. Edna Marie, who teaches music appreciation. The club was designed to make students more aware of cultural events in Detroit. Some of the planned outings were to the Van Cliburn concert at Masonic Auditorium and the Nutcracker Suite. Those who wished to attend all the concerts purchased season tickets. Also in the social limelight were the Merciaires: Mary Jo Best, Linda Bishop, Jan Beottcher, Pat Brennan, Gail Crippen, Clara Flores, Dianne Hewitt, Mary Ann Joswiak, Leanne Kopmeyer, Mary McGuire, Sandi Meyer, Debbie Moran, Terri Norton, Beth Rice, Anne Sallot, Mary Salsinger, Kim Uphoff, Pat Valade and Karen Tybinka, who accompanies them on bass. They entertained at such places as the Farmington Exchange Club and Southfield Junior High School. They also participated this year in the rededication of St. Cecilia’s Church as a Black church. To set the mood for the mass, they sang the “Sanctus” from “‘St. Cecilia’s Mass’’ by Gounod and “The Battle Hymn of the Republic’. Far left: Mr. Lawrence Teevens confers with Choral officers: (left to right) Mary Ellen Gillis, Gail Crippen, Anne Sallot and Debbie Moran. Left: Mr. Don Palmer conducts violinists (left to right) Mary Dreyer, Ginny Locker and Melinda Zaher. Below: Clarinetists, (left to right) Bonnie Downs, Mary Martin and Bev White keep a watchful eye on the conductor. Above: Music Club officers and moderator listen appreciatively (?) to Maureen Trimm’s piano playing. From left, Terry Rusinowski, secretary; Kathy Kaye, v. pres- ident; Cindy Hayward, president; moderator Sr. Edna Marie. Left: The Mercyaires sing selections from “St. Cecilia's Mass.” MUN, HRC build hope, understanding The Model United Nations and the Human Relations Clubs are steps to a better future for every- one. The aim of the Human Relations Club is to promote understanding between people of different religions, nationalities and races. Mrs. Froslie, modera- tor, has planned many enriching activities for the members, including visits to the Baptist Children’s Home to work with the youngsters, and shopping trips for the older girls from the Sarah Fisher Home. Various guest speakers appear at meetings. The MUN is an independent study club geared to further understanding of world situations. The members, led by Miss Wagner, participate in general assemblies with other schools delegates. On the agenda this year are assemblies at University of Detroit, Georgetown University, and Hillsdale Col- lege. The MUN provides an opportunity for its mem- bers to express and exchange viewpoints with other young adults. Upper right: Officers of the MUN confer with moderator Miss Eileen Wagner. Left to right are Sue Casby, secretary; Pat Brennan, president; Pat Benninghouse, treasurer; Carol Ambrosiak, vice presi- dent. Above: Human Relations Club. Left to right are Marlene Wilson, president; moderator, Mrs. Froslie; Barb Bolan, treasurer: Nancy Ronayne, vice-president; and Valerie Gibson, secretary. Left: Editors of Ofoeti, Mercy’s literary magazine. From left are Sandee Boulley, photography; Liz Hayes, (seated) business; Ellen Lang, layout; Sue Schnur, publicity . Absent (minded) are editor Mary Dreyer and moderator Sr. M. Kristin. Below: Mary Martin, treasurer of the newly-formed Stock Club, reviews stock exchanges with Mrs. Karin Grandone, moderator. New groups meet students’ interests In order to expand students’ interests in various fields, three new clubs were added to Mercy’s club roster. The Stock Club was established and moderated by Mrs. Karin Grandone of the math department. Its purpose was to teach students the basics of invest- ments in the stock market. Guest stock brokers at meetings advised on the trends in the market. At the beginning of the year students were given an imaginary $10,000 to invest in stocks of their choice. At the end of the year, the member with the greatest increase in money received a monetary award. The Photography Club, moderated by Mr. Ronald Ezcurra, was formed to help students improve techniques in picture taking, developing, and print- ing of pictures. Ofoeti, the literary magazine, was in its second year of operation. It featured poems, short stories, pictures and informal articles written by the students. Mr. Ezcurra, moderator of the new Photography Club, asks officers Kathy Rice and Nancy Feeny to evaluate a picture. Preparation for future emphasized in clubs Top: Officers of this year's Business Club are (left to right) Leanne Kopmeyer, vice-pres.; Mary Patrick, sec.; Mrs. Nancy Setlock, moderator; Joan Doemer, treas.; and Kathy Henderson, pres. Above: Diane Hewitt and Melanie Zim- cosky seriously concentrate on the day's typing assignment. Right: Discussing the events of the last Business Club meeting are Joan Doemer and Mary Patrick. 62 After many long hours of struggling over bookkeeping figures and brave attempts at deci- phering the hieroglyphics in shorthand books, the students taking business courses turn their atten- tion to the Commercial Club. Meeting every third Friday of the month, the girls unite to further their knowledge of progressive business methods. Under the guidance of Mrs. Nancy Setlock, club moderator, the ever-growing Commercial Club strives to promote interest in various aspects of the business world. In order to achieve this goal, the club sponsors numerous tours of large business corporations. Through these, girls also become acquainted with the latest in business equipment. During National Secretary Week the Commercial Club honors the OLM_ business department including the administration's num- ber one aide, Mrs. Harkness. Student Librarians learn by activities I am the library I am neither the walls, nor shelves Nor even the books That stand in rows, I am the wisdom of the universe Captured and arranged for you, I am an open door Enter . New to Mercy’s curriculum this year, the Library Science course was established to promote an active interest, along with a scientific approach to the field of library work. Students of this course seek to become proficient with the many phases of librarian- ship through their Library Aides Club. Under the guidance of Sister Emma, students learn the art of skillfully operating audio-visual materials, catalogu- ing, and shelving books. Upper left: Library club officers, from left, Nancy McClellan, his- torian; Elaine Tognetti, vice-president; Jane Kotwick, secretary; Sr. Mary Emma, moderator; Virginia Wilkiemeyer, president; Peggy LeBlanc, treasurer. Lower left: Nancy McClellan (1.) shows Carole Madigan the uses of a card catalogue. Above: Maureen Vogel (seated) and Virginia Wilkiemeyer make use of the audio- visual material in the library. Newsprint serves as communication link Above: During a break in the writing and putting together of the school paper, staff editors posed for this picture. They are from left to right, standing—Joie Messink, Joan Patteuw, editor-in-chief Peggy Campbell, Nancy Dolan, Veron- ica McCann, Linda Terrio and Nancy Feeny. This is the first year there have been junior page editors. Right: Sr. Helen Marie, moderator, and editor-in- chief Peggy Campbell are all smiles. Most likely they have just finished a busy press week. 64 Advisor: Sister Helen Marie Editor-in-chief: Peggy Campbell Page Editors: Vernoica McCann, Joan Patteeuw, Linda Terrio, Joie Messink Assistant Editors: Michele Bush, Sharon Brzusto- wicz, Pat Derry, Meg Giradot. Headline Editor: Nancy Dolan Assistant Headline Editor: Ellen Lang Copy Editor: Mary Beth Linn Photographer: Nancy Feeny Assistant Photographers: Mary Kazmierski, Sandy Boulley, Mary Kaye Pulliam. Artist: Marcia Giacalone Staff Writers: Debbie Blaul, Michele Bush, Sharon Brzustowicz, Pat Derry, Nancy Dolan, Meg Giradot, Ellen Lang, Chris Rennell, Lynn Sheehan, Jeanelle Naquin. Business Manager: Lynn Sheehan Circulation Manager: Debbie Blaul Head Typist: Paulette Kauffman Typists: Mary Beth Bolton, Mary Madden. Constant confusion rules in LORE room 65 Editor in Chief: Jeanne Mathieu Copy Editor: Melinda Zaher S. Bauman, K. McGuire, K. Posluszny, K. Glea- son, M. Recchia, J. Benedetti, M. Riley, S. Meyer, K. Kolbe, H. Connor, K. Topping, L. Fletcher. Layout Editors: Karen Zazon and Noreen Taylor D. Chermside, M. Manley, M. Forget. Photography Editor: Chris Niedzewicki K. Bogas, K. Rice, M. Martin, K. Anania, C. Curran, M. Salsinger, M. McGuire. Business Editor: Sharon Witek N. Weber, K. Green, D. Markusiewicz, M. Haelterman, P. Starr, L. Stokes. Moderator: Sister Mary Clare “Openanew window, Open anew door. Travel anew highway That's never been tried before.” Mame Above: “Doing their own thing’ (and creating chaos) are the yearbook editors. Left to right are Noreen Taylor, Karen Zazon, Chris Niedzwicki, Sharon Witek and Melinda Zaher. Left: “Meet our deadline—what’s that???” say Jeanne Mathieu, editor, and Sr. Mary Clare, moderator. In truth, these two hard-working people have combined their efforts to meet every deadline in time. Sophomores ... Go | where you wanna go, vee , do what you wanna do. —in powder-puff football games —in the magazine drive “300 sophomores, that’s all it takes, To give to Mercy High, All it needs to make it great.” —Sacred Heart at Thanksgiving —St. Anne's Christmas party. “Our spirit will withstand, As long as we are one.” Climb the stairs, and open the door. Excitement— —tense and vibrant— fills the air. Spirit bursts forth, and seeps into silent souls. Lady Macbeth appears, carrying a dim candle. Pyramids and spheres jump out of unseen places. Dissected frogs hop on the ground, while planaria slither up the walls. Sir Lancelot kisses Lady Guinevere’s hand, and Atticus rocks on his rocking chair. Bisectors slice the ceiling. | Language tapes continuously drone jumbled French, German and Spanish. Caesar sprouts his commentaries, and fruitflies buzz around. Through this frenzied mass of confusion is heard the boisterous shout— “We're the class of 71.” The sophomore class will be leading you,” Debbie Adams Margaret Adams Carol Albus Cindy Alexander Marilyn Allen Carol Alspaugh Patrice Alvey Susan Armstrong Toni Ausum Barbara Avery Barbara Babington Debbie Bagdon Beverly Balous Carolyn Banonis Nancy Barick Diane Barnes Bridget Barney Nancy Bawol Mary Berkfield Joan Biddinger Linda Bifano Judy Billig Linda Binek Margaret Birney Lorene Blake Christine Bloink Janet Bolton Marilyn Bouza Pauline Boyce Robin Bratton Donna Braunreuther Denise Brancheau Mary Anne Brink Janet Brinza Marcia Brooks Karen Brown Mary Brueck Rita Bullinger Ann Burke Kathryn Burke Debbie Cantalini Linda Capoccia LORE camera catches Sr. Kristin and her sophomore officers Becky Walkowiak (sec), Toni Ausum (treas), Martha McCrary (pres), and Sally Sherk (v. pres) in a happy mood. SS ae wtatae ot. Sophs become vital participants at Mercy Patricia Carmody Denise Carmona Barb Carraher Vicki Carter Mary K. Cary Katrina Casby Colleen Cavanagh Melody Cavanary Anne Cheff Donna Chmiel Margaret Coffey Valerie Collins Kath Colombatto Heather Connon Julie Costa Elaine Cullen Margaret Cullen Mary Culver Kathy Daignault Betty Daly Catherine Daniel Brenda Darnley Mary Dearie Debbie DeBlock Far left: “Did I do it right this time?’ questions an unknown diver as her friends, (I. to r.) Marianne Orr, Sue King and Liz Okar look on. Left: “We want a victory,” is what queen Rita Bullinger, with flowered hat, and ‘her court chant at the Freshman -Sophomore powder-puff football game. Below: “Hey, look up there,” is the ex- pression on the faces of (1. to r.) Barb Heimbuch, Joan Lerg and Sheila Kelly. Deborah Decker Joan DeClarke Nancy DeFrain Linda Delaura Barbara Demshuk Maureen DeSmet Barbara Dewicki Cyndi Dinan Mary Susan Dine Joan Downey Rita Downey Maureen Doyle Ellen Dreyer Marianne Droste Denise Duggan Mary Dumenjich Celeste Dykas Pat Fisher Helen Flaherty Debra Flanz Luanne Flesher Cathy Ford Diane Fortune Mary Gadbaw Class of Jo Galli Diane Gentile Eileen Gillespie Maureen Gillis Denise Giroux Sue Golota Sheila Grain Ann Greenwell Bonnie Griffin Chris Haapala Audrey Haas Judy Hainline Cathy Haller Roseann Hamill Sheila Hand Chery! Hart Kathy Hattam Anne Hayes Far right: Expressing signs of Christmas gaiety are Pat Alvey, Santa Claus and one of the children from St. Anne’s. Right: Preparing for the Christmas season is Kathy Lamb. Upper “Thanks, you guys, but it’s not my birthday,” jokes Marianne Roller. right: 71 demonstrates spirit of giving Sue Hayes Jane Heaphy Barbara Heimbuch Pamela Hendricks Denise Hewitt Sharon Hickey Joy Higgins Mary Hildebrandt Sandy Holley Mary Inman Liz Janness Karen Jeffries Mary Hellen Jeruzal Anne Marie Jurak Nancy Kanney Julie Keefe Margaret Kehoe Barb Kelly Sheila Kelly Peggy Kenney Valerie Kenzie Maureen King L. Colleen Kirchner Wendy Ann Kirkpatrick Connie Kleczynski Margaret Koehler Kathleen Kolbe Cheryl Kopezyk Patricia Korpalski Debbie Koss Jill Kramar Mary Kreason Mary Beth Kreiner Barbara Kure Karen LaFerriere Kathleen Lamb Beverly Land Michelle Lauer Cara Lavigne Patricia Ann Lawrence Doris Lawson Denise Lehr Sharon Leone Jeanne Lerg Joanne Lerg Teri Livingston Mary Ellen Locke Rosanne Loesch Elizabeth Long Nancy Lutfy Betsy MacDonald Christine MacDonald Terese Macielak Katherine Maday Susan Maffesoli Amy Mair Constance Major Joanne Marcoux Barbara Marek Claudia Martin Cheri Massengill Jackie Mateja Diane Mato Paula Mazade Kathy McCann Cathy McCarthy Martha McCrary Laura McCulloch , 4 4 Sue McKaig Donna McKenna b Deborah McNab Bridget McNamara . “Tm not dumb! I know I didn’t turn it on,” says Rita Bullin- ger (above right) keeping a watchful eye on the language lab clock. (Right) Amateur biologist Diane Smak, on the verge of discovery, asks her associates, “What do you think will happen if | pour it in?” Biology, geometry Kathleen McNeely Maureen McWilliams open up doors to Deborah Mertz Nancy Merz sophomores Mary Jo Meyer Gale Melampy Karen Mifsud Janet Miller Marcy Montante Marianne Moore Debby Moren Sue Ann Mouranie Julie Mowatt Denise Muliett Mary Jo Mullan Colleen Murphy Sophomores— Yvonne Nanasi Janet Noble Donna Nora Donna Novak Nancy Obrecht Felicia Ogrodny Agnes Ohno Elizabeth Okar Patricia O' Keefe Kathy O’ Laughlin Lynn Oldani Judith Orians Mary Ann Orr Katherine Osdras Rosanne Ostrowski Margo Palarchio Cathy Pawelek Mary Perrone Chris Petok Sue Pfeffer Nancy Piesko Mariam Piligian Michele Polcyn Margaret Ponkowski Kathleen Prescott Kathy Price Janice Pyc Mary Ellen Quentin Roberta Quinlan Mary Clare Quinn Diane Ray Mary Lynne Reid Geri Renner Kathryn Reppert Carol Riffenburg Marianne Roller Upper right: Margo Palarchio (foreground) and Mary Jo Mul- lan anxiously await their arrival at school. Far right: Keeping in time is Mariam Piligian, while Peggy Ponkowski listens. Right: (left to right) Mary Ann Brink and Marcia Brooks just can’t seem to keep their minds off their classwork, even during lunch hour. seen and heard at Mercy Nancy Ronayne Mary Ross Shirley Rotary Rosanne Roy Kathleen Ruf Mary Lou Russell Paulette Rycamber Joan Rychter Laura Sabat Deborah Sackey Sharon Sarnowski Lynn Savage Marsha Scalici Patty Schmidt Roberta Schmidt Mary Schmittdiel Gloria Seidl Claudia A. Shalhoub Mary Ann Sheridan Sally Sherk Andrea Sigetich Diane Smak Mardi Smathers Gretchen Smith Karen A. Smith Karen M. Smith Grace Soler Monica Sondy Myra Sosa Janet Spalding Elizabeth Spicer Janet Spinks Rita Sproule Sharon Steck Mary Stephen Sue Straub Lynn Sugrue Teresa Taylor Beverly Terbrack Mary Jo Terzano Claudia Thibodeau Elizabeth Tighe Loretta Tighe Karen Topping Sandra Tracey Christine Traverso Shawn Turrin Nancy L. Valente et Above: Roberta Quinlan as the forefront and Bridget McNamara as the hindquarters enact the Counterfeit Questing Beast from The Once and Future King. Right: Bringing the look of Christmas to Mercy are Dianne Mato, Luanne Flesher and Kathy Haller. Far right: Miss Jonell Linskey’s 7th hour religion class reveals varying sophomore reactions. Sophomores: Carmen Alrego, Barbara Brady, Debbie Burke, Toni Clausi, Brenda Darnley, Mary Jo Gruber, Eugenie Komer, Paula Matyas, Patricia Sacker, Patricia Taylor, Sandy Toton Camera Shy Marina Vicini Therese Villeneuve Becki Walkowiak Kathleen Walsh Denise Weber Laura Welply Catherine Wheeler Sharon Wiess Maggie Williams Mary Williams Sheila Williams Suzanne Wilson Diane Winter Pamela Wisne Sandi Wloszek Marcia Wojtyna Joanne Yee JoAnn Yochum Sue Young Lorrie Zeglen Suzanne Zeimet Mary Zimmersmann Patricia Zitella Margaret Zuzich Juniors: Pam Armstrong, Barb Bolan, Eileen Bullinger, Pat Burns, Dorothy Conway, Cathy Cullen, Charlene Dillenbeck, Karen Dolby, Debbie Everard, Laura Gross, Andrea Hajec, Maureen Harmon Marys Patmidarkness,) Pat). Karalis, Michele Riley, Linda Roach, Camille Ruszals, Margaret Seley, Cynthia Spangle, Kathy Sparks, Cathy Spencer, Marcia Strohmer, Mary Ann Wanby, Mary Ann Williamson 78 Athletics offer new doors to be opened Mercy surely can’t be called an inactive school, with the many activities offered to the girls here. In the past four years Mercy has come a long way in the athlet- ics department. Its best production so far has been the swim team, with three consecutive years of winning in the Dual Meets and State Championship. With a great coach and team like ours, Mercy will probably remain winners for quite a long time. Water Ballet seems to be another big interest of pool fanatics at Mercy. With grace and poise the girls create a peaceful effect in the waters of the pool. The bounce of the basketball can always be heard in season, over the yells and screams of an enthusiastic team. The team did not have a winning record this year, but will be back on the floor again next year. The trotting of hooves and cracking of whips can be heard weekly by the members of the Riding Club. The girls are at various levels of horsemanship ranging from galloping to jumping fences. With bats and balls flying in all directions, Mercy is back for another year of home runs, following the example set by the Tigers. This year the team is armed for first place. Making its debut is the newly formed track team that competed in several meets against newly-formed teams of Divine Child, Bishop Borgess, and St. Mary’s of Redford. Hopefully, Mercy will continue its sports progress at a strong pace in the future, for Mercians are “game” for anything. Mercy Marlins champs for three years Success reigned for the Mercy swim team as the Marlins defended for the third consecutive year the titles of Dual Meet champions and Catho- lic League champions. They won eight of the ten events, with a total score of 139 points. Junior Michelle Riley defended her records set at Oakland University in 1968, breaking the 50- yard breast stroke and 100-yard individual medley records. Sophomore Marianne Roller chalked up another victory by breaking the 50-yard butterfly record. Seniors Marla Huber and Cindy Hayward placed first and second respectively, in one meter diving. Coach Mrs. Doloris Yager looks to the future expectantly, due to strong performances from B® ee several freshmen and sophomores. SCOREBOARD OLM OPP 73 St. Rita 20 80 Rosary 19 oD St. Paul 27 | 70 St. Mary's of Redford 29 67 Star of the Sea 28 | 80 Sacred Heart 19 | 64 Bishop Gallagher 37 Above: Presenting the team that made Mercy the dual meet champ for the third year in a row. Right: Colleen Cavanaugh and Mary Masalin appear to start simultaneously from opposite ends of Mercy’s pool. Actually, through photographic and printing techniques two events are made one. Far below: Kathy Paul, Diane Mato, Krista Nellenbach cheer and applaud the Marlins to another victory. Below: The team from Bishop Gallagher watch intensely as Marla Huber finishes her dive. Left: Mr. Poscuzzi, the executive director of the Catholic League of Athletics, presents the championship tro- phy to our proud coach, Mrs. Doloris Yager. Far right: Skiers prepare for the trip to Sugarloaf Mountain, where the ski club spent the weekend. Right: Mary Kay Pulliiam executes a Norm Cash throw to home plate. Below: ““Ah—come on! Do you expect us to catch that?” Right: “On your mark, get set, go!!!” count down track team members Marcy Gerhard (left) and Barb Kelly. Above: Laura Robin is mounted on her flashing steed while at the stables with Mercy ’s riding club. 82 Sports essential element of Mercy life Girls with athletic abilities or simply those who like to have fun had many opportunities to prove themselves through the several athletic clubs Mercy offered. The track team, new this year, was coached by Miss Jeanette Geier, and competed against several schools, includ- ing Divine Child and St. Mary's of Redford. This was the first season for Catholic high schools’ girl track team competition. Due to changeable weather conditions, ski club mem- bers were unable to ski as often as hoped. However, they did take a weekend trip to Sugarloaf Mountain in northern Michi- gan. The riding club, student-sponsored, met weekly to ride at nearby stables. It was divided into three sections: begin- ners, intermediates, and advanced. The first two sections worked on the basic fundamentals of horsemanship. Adv- anced riders perfected equestrian skills previously acquired. Mercy’s softball team challenged several Catholic schools this year, competing for first place under the direction of Miss Geier and Mr. Ralph Yager. Above: “Boy, what I wouldn't do for a walnetto right now,” ponders Terri Hassett while enroute to Sugarloaf Mountain. Mermaids entertain in annual water ballet Hard work and long hours of practice under the careful supervision of the swimming instructor Mrs. Doloris Yager have made Mercy’s water ballet a success. Perfecting intricate synchronized swimming techniques, such as the catalina, oyster, crane and the marlin turn is the group's main objective. Girls par- ticipating in this activity are from all grade levels. The routines performed are frequently created by the students with advanced abilities. These routines are then set to music and presented at the annual water ballet show. The theme of this years production was “Dreamland,” based on a little girl’s experiences in her dreams. She becomes the mystical Blue Fairy and meets several storybook characters including Winnie the Pooh, Peter Pan and Snow White in numerous comedy sketches. Far above; Water ballet members in costume. Ist row (I. to r.) Terry Livingston, Sue LaBelle, Debbie Sackey, Marcia Brooks. 2nd row: Ann Bunker, Mary Beth Culver, Karen Smith, Therese Macielak, Mary Gadbaw. Above: Mrs. Doloris Yager, our smiling coach, who perfects the water ballet team, and urges the Marlins on to victory every year. Right: Swimmers get in shape for the annual water ballet show. Classes compete in Powder Puff football games In the fall of every year, schools like to show off their athletic prowess. Mercy is no exception. But we have a problem—no boys. So the girls in each class formed the magnificent football teams. The first game was between Seniors and Juniors and was held in the gym due to bad weather outside. Unfortunately, the change of scene did not help the Seniors who lost to the Juniors. But the Juniors did not escape without a few injuries and bruises. The Sophomore-Freshman game was held outside complete with floats and cheerleaders. Despite their valiant efforts, the Freshmen fell to the Sophomores. In the finals, held outside, the Juniors met the Sophomores. After much struggling on both sides, the Juniors triumphed. Above left: Cheerleaders Tom Sklut(L.) and Karl Kolby lead the juniors and seniors in rooting for their teams at a powder puff game in the gym. Left: Mr. Ronald Ezcurra, coach, gives his smiling benediction on Claudia Skomski and the game in general. Above: Organization is a key characteristic of every Mercy powder puff game. - Mercy's basketball team plays schools, own faculty The constant tempo of the bouncing ball keeps beat with the resounding cheer of “Mercy s got soul, say ooh—ah!”” Maggie Fahey, a co-captain of the Marlins, makes a long, down-the-court pass to Sally Mathers who attempts a shot. A miss! Judy Friedrich, co-captain, rebounds but the Marlins miss again. A second rebound and it is in! The Mercy Marlins have scored two points. The intense excitement of the Marlin’s Bas- ketball season failed, however, to bring the girls victory. The final quarter in the games always seemed to bring the Marlins to their doom. Three victories promised to turn the tables for the Marlins and their coach, Miss Kathy Duross, but once again the girls faced defeat. One loyal Marlin fan expressed confidence in the team’s future, “The basketball team will be like the swim team CHAMPS!” Above right: Caroline Banonis and Chris Makuch meet with Miss Duross in a last minute consultation before the game. Above: The team groups together for pictures. Ist row: S. McKaig, R. Roy, J. Friedrich (capt), M. Fahey (co-capt), P. Roumayah, C. Skomski. 2nd row: Miss Duross (coach), C. Makuch, S. Mathers, S. Miller, Sie 3rd row: C. Murphy, C. Banonis, A. Sigetich, M. Zaligarius. 86 SCOREBOARD OLM OPP 19 St. Michael (Livonia) Of 16 Bishop Borgess 9 14 Immaculata 35 25 Ladywood 11 16 Rosary 34 11 St. Michael (Livonia) 29 19 Immaculata 27 29 Ladywood 19 20 Rosary 29 Left: Opposing forwards reach for the jump ball in a Mercy- Rosary game. Upper left: Hazardous Helen Marie, Crazy Clare and Goofy Geier display their light-footed coordination during the student-faculty basketball game. Their whole-hearted attempts proved fruitless, however, since the students won the exciting game. Above: Colleen Murphy pauses to catch her breath at half-time. Hey life! Look at us! We woke up, suddenly we Just wokeup . . . Blue and white gay balloons, Floating away over rainbow skies, “Hanging high” to reach the heavens, Hurdy gurdy men with playful monkeys Clanking out happy off-key notes, A simple daisy with tiny petals flying in the breeze, Bustling people, constantly moving, yet going nowhere. Twinkling stars, and newly-fallen snow. A warm blazing fire, and oozy spring mud, Glistening icicles, and bright autumn leaves, A cheerful sun peeking over the hill, and a serene sun setting in the west. Smiling faces, and shining eyes, Little gusts of wind playfully kissing the sand, Green grass. . . rustling. All a part of the happening. 88 Eee Sess ict ttt Ne paetas Above: Sr. Ann Elizabeth, junior class moderator, doesn’t seem to be upset, even though she knows that with the help of class officers (I. to r.) Linda Henry, v. pres; Karen Kizyma, sec; Eileen Bullinger, pres; and Terri Hassett, treas; her gifts will | never get wrapped. | | | Far above: Candy Matelic fondles her magazine drive prizes. | 89 Debbie Adams Judy Agnello Pamela Allen Kathryn Anania Kristine Anhut Marie Antoniotti Marianne Areeda Nancy Armstrong Barbara Baker Susanne Balagna Barbara Balutowicz Diane Bauman Nancy Beljan Kathy Bernock Sandra Bielski Christine Blask Mary Blaul Sally Boettcher Bernadine Bogdanski Priscilla Boroniec Patricia Boyd Nicole Brancato Mary Breslin Dianne Brown Things ‘happen’ with the class of ’70 Sharon Brzustowicz Janice Budd Judy Buersmeyer Michele Bush Joann Butler Katy Carney Diane Caul Margaret Chapman Mary Ellen Chapman Dianne Chermside Debbie Cichanski Colleen Clancey Kathleen Clark Susan Coleman Kimberly Colwell Mary Margaret Comiskey Mary Commarford Mary Corrado Chris Cotant Gail Crippen Margaret Cullen i tse SAE nip nga Chatman ines scab cai 91 Lower left: Diane Krasnewich decorates her homeroom in preparation for the Yuletide season. Left: “Let's hustle not has- sle,” says Sally Mathers to Terri Hassett. Below: Cameras catch a birds-eye’’ view of juniors (1. to r.) Nancy McClellan, Carol Madigan, Marsha Stella, and Vicki Turowski. Colleen Curran Kathy Daily Shirley Daly Anne Daniel Lorena Dattilo Mary Ann Davich Patricia Derry Sharon Des Rosiers Beth DiPonio Sandra Dobrzelewski Nancy Dolan Helene Dombrowski Cythia Dowd Dianne Downey Bonnie Downs Rosemarie DuFour Sheila Eaton Margaret Eddy Terry Ehlers Alice Engelbrecht Margaret Fahey Mary Ferrari Susan Finn Jackie Flannery Maureen Forget Catherine Frechette Judy Friedrich Marcia Gerhard Marcia Giacalone Mary Ellen Gillis Juniors sponsor “Odd Couple’ dance Elizabeth Giradot Mary Glow Theresa Gorecki Martha Grant Mary Ann Gregorich Marie Hackett Kathy Haefner Margaret Haelterman Michelle Hannum Laura Harrington Diane Hartsell Joy Hartsig MaryIn Harty Kathy Hasse Terri Hassett Joan Hatalsky Joni Hatty Mary Jo Henderson Rosemary Henn Linda Henry Bettie Herbeck Diane Hewitt Elaine Hillebrand Pat Hiller Christy Hoelscher Lisa Holbrook Barb Hopkins Pam Howe Kathee Hribar Carol Jakubowski Joanne Janisse Mia Jannette Mary Januszko Mary Ann Jozwiak Carol Kanney Lynn Karlowski Kathleen Kaye Susan Kazmierski Eileen Kenney Susan King Kathleen Kirkland Karin Kizyma Barb Klotz Maryanne Kowaleski Paula Kowaleski Mary Kramer Diane Krasnewich Jeri Kroenert Kathy Kromp Kristine Krupka Patricia Krzystan Carla LaFave Marylou Lannen Barbara Larabell Carol Ann Laverne Kathie Lavich Christine Legg Martha Lepping Suzanne Lewis Mary Beth Linn Fat left: “Why are we so different?’ question the finalists in “Odd Couple” judging. Left: Carmen Morcillo counts her returns from the magazine drive. 93 Lynne Loeffler Susan Lolli Susan Lukasik Sharon Macura Carole Madigan Christine Makuch Mary Malone Donna Markusiewiz Susan Martin Candy Matelic Sally Mathers Renee Mathieu Cindy Mayer Sue Mays Veronica McCann Nancy McClellan Barbara McDonald Linda McGann Patty McGarry Mary McGuire Peggy McNamara Sue McNamara Mary McQueen Soo Menlove Juniors show exuberance, class spirit Joanne Messink Sandi Meyer Barbara Meyers Ilene Mezza Marilyn Migliore Nancy Milko Sue Miller Denise Montgomery Carmen Morcillo Lindsay Muma Mary Ann Mushen Pamela Myers Margaret Myles Jeannelle Naquin Mary Nave Chris Niedzwiecki Kathy O'Dell Maryann Ohsowski Jane Olson Roseanne O’ Malley Francia Ormond Louise Ouellette Sue Palmer Deborah Panek Sue Paolella Denise Pasko Christine Pasternak Joan Patteeuw Michele Peabody Donna Pearce Upper left: Sheila Eaton promises, “I'll never skip class again, as she shines the floor with her broom. Left: Odd cou- ples jump at the chance to pose for Mercy cameras at the Junior Dance. New Upperclassmen enjoy prestige | j | Tina Pendergrass Patricia Phinney Susan Piercecchi Chris Pilon Barbara Pleva Debbie Poniatowski Kathleen Powers Mary Kaye Pulliam Clara Rahrig Janet Raymond Mary Regan | Janice Proctor Christine Rennell Lucinda Rexford Laura Robin Elizabeth Rosalak Marsha Ross Michelle Rougeau Pauline Roumayah Terry Rusinowski Carol Salamino Mary Salsinger Kristine Sampson Diane Savage Judy Scarlett Carol Schlaff Nancy Schroeder Barbara Schultz Connie Seidl Peggy Sherk Claudia Skomski Cynthia Slizewski Kathleen Smith Mary Alice Smith Mary Jane Smith Pam Starr Marsha Stella Denise Stimson Leslie Stokes Extreme left: Rosemary Henn displays enthusiasm for the automation new to the cafeteria this year. Far left: Pat Krzystan sings her interpretation of “The House of the Rising Sun” for the talent show sponsored by the Student Council. Left: Barb Hopkins attempts a basket. 97 Juniors prepare to be future seniors Kerrin Stricker Sandra Strnad Connie Strohl | Catherine Svoboda | Kathleen Swillum | Laurie Tamm Nanci Tagnin | Janice Taylor Sandra Thompson Patricia Thull Connie Timpa Sue Tomaicowski Dona Tracey Terry Turek Victoria Turowski Kim Uphoft Linda Vitlar Louise Warner Carol Watson Cathleen Weber Judy Webster Linda Welply Michaelon Wheeler Beverly White Mary Jo Wilder Bernadette Williamson Lynne Wilson Kathy Winter Nancy Witkowski Mary Wojciechowski Far right: Ann Maney with her “brother(?)” seem to be having a discussion at the “Odd Couple’ dance. They obviously have a good sibling relationship. Upper right: Sue | Tomakowski notes an unexpected reaction in her chemistry | experiment. Right: The fearless leader of the juniors Eileen Bullinger extends words of wisdom to the class. Nancy Wollscheid Pat Wolter Judith Worrel Lisha Yermak Teresa Yount Cathy Zaidell Mary Pat Zaliagiris Barbara Ziegler Walk slowly . . . Open the door. . . Enter Mercy ... Crystalline snowflakes falling lightly, Glistening icicles, shimmering brightly, a Frosted Fantasy’ Smiling Indian maidens with proud papa chiefs, Tom-toms pounding lightly, “Big Chief Reign Dance” Lacy hearts and playful cupids shooting piercing arrows, Couples dancing softly at a Cupid’s Carnival” Bright packages tied with satin ribbons, Cans of Coke and Christmas cookies, A oneness and sharing in the big-little sister parties, Dancing and singing, playing and laughing in the talent show, Suspense and excitement, laughter and fun, a Dating Game” Jumbled frenzy, bursting happiness, Bright colors, and spirit running over everything. This is Mercy. Top: “Bottoms up!” say (I. to r.) Terry Cissell, Diane Joniec, Diane McFarland and Mary Meeker while spreading yuletide cheer. Above: Big and little sisters (from left) Margaret Meeker, Diane McFarland, Judy Hachey and Mary McFarland. Right: Santa Claus (alias Mr. Fitzpatrick), accompanied by his elves, wishes all a merry Christmas. From left, Twin- kle Toes Mary Martin, Denise Luster, Sue Bauman, Kathy Burke. Looking back, every senior can remember the feeling of joy and anticipation they experienced as they met their big sisters back in 1965. Following the Mercy tradition, the seniors “capped” their little sisters as a symbol of welcome to the school. This year, the proce- dure changed, but the thought remains. The seniors presented their little sisters with blue daisies at a get-acquainted party. While enjoying snacks and entertainment in the gym, the freshmen asked questions about high school life, and the seniors were more than willing to provide the answers. The big and little sisters assembled in December to celebrate Christmas together. Gifts were exchanged and the girls joined in to sing carols. The climax of the party was a surprise visit from Santa Claus, played by Mr. Fitzpatrick. The jolly old fellow was pulled in on his sleigh by elves and helpers. Both freshmen and seniors presented little Christmas skits. 103 Below and bottom: (I. to r.) Sheryl Stack, Barbara Fagan, Marian Schmidt, Roseanne Sinacola and Margaret Dickerson relax at the Big Sister-Little Sister Christmas party as they open and view each other's presents. Left: Freshman Mary Keating eyes with seeming apprehen- sion the chimney Santa Claus will descend during the Freshman skit at the Christmas party. “You stand together amidst a frosted fantasy shimmering shadows against the darkness, tiny crystals touching the stillness, flakes of white descending about you You stand together | amidst a frosted fantasy. Kathy Rowe The Sheraton-Cadillac Grand Ballroom was the scene of the 1968 Anniversary Ball, sponsored by the Student Council. “Frosted Fantasy, ” the theme of the dance, was suggested by senior Melinda Zaher. Juniors and Seniors as well as honored members of the class of 1966 danced till midnight to the music of Jerry Fenby. Dress for the affair was formal. Extreme upper left: Couples sway softly while (upper left) junior Diane Hewitt and her date Randy Troyxil look on. Extreme left: Senior Peggy Campbell looks adoringly into her sailor, John Eddy’s eyes. Left: “Do I hear a waltz? Do Iseea partner? Above: This couple goes off for a quiet moment to the balcony. 2 has te incom ister Above right: “The Rain in Spain” has Colonel Pickering (Jim Magon) and Professor Higgins (Steve Fitzpatrick) in a tizzy while Eliza (Terry Norton) watches excitedly from behind in a scene from the spring musical My Fair Lady. Above: Mary Mueller struts jaun- tily in time with the music, playing Mrs. Hopkins in My Fair Lady. Right: Pam Wisne is being made up for her role as Miss Neville in She Stoops to Conquer, the fall production. 106 Mercy excels in dramatic performances Slowly the house lights dim. The golden cur- tain opens exposing a brilliantly designed set and colorful costumed actors. The orchestra holds and then enters into a melody of gaiety and love. Another performance on Mercy’s stage begins. Success once again rewarded the sweat, agony and hard work involved in the production of the two plays presented by Mercy this year. The fall produc- tion of an old English comedy, She Stoops to Con- quer, gave a change of pace from the modern works done in recent years. The combined works of the music department and the drama department led to the production of My Fair Lady, the spring play. Although the year was difficult and busy the actors and actresses always felt the twinge of disap- pointment as the final curtain fell. But the applause of the appreciative audience made it all worthwhile. Far above: Marla Huber, as Miss Hardcastle in She Stoops to Conquer maids practice serving under the hard eye of head maid Mary Mueller. listens unhappily to her father, played by Don Albrecht. Above: The 107 Far right: Dads and daughters await their chance to pose as chiefs and squaws. Right: Although Mr. Uphoff prefers the dip, Kim wants to really groove. Below: Daughters don dads’ coats in the grand march procession. Far right: A view from the mezzanine of the dads and daugh- ters dancing. Right: Decoration committee hangs “Big Chief Reign Dance” theme sign. Above: “I won't grow up. I don't wanna be asquaw! | 108 | Juniors sponsor Father-Daughter dance Wigwams, feathers and wampum character- ized the annual Father-Daughter dance. The junior class sponsored this year s “ Big Chief Reign Dance, Entertainment was provided by the girls and their fathers, including solos by Mr. John Wilder and junior Mary Salsinger. The dad and daughter couples danced to the music of the Dominoes and participated in polkas, waltzes, and some even grooved to soul music. The climax of the evening was the crowning of the Big Chief. Colleen Clancy's father was chosen from a composition written prior to the dance. Mr. Clancy arrived late for the dance, however. The postponed crowning took place during the dance contests, and then Mr. Clancy began his reign. Both the fathers and daughters enjoyed themselves. Top: Smiling Queen Cheryl Reetz reigns with her escort Marty Tieber while (above) sophomore Barb Babington with her date Ron Cervin and (right) junior Roseanne O'Malley with her escort receive their court honors. On Valentine's Day, red lacy hearts and playful cupids decorated Glen Oaks Country Club in Farming- ton, where the senior-sponsored semi-formal “Cupid's Carnival” was held. Three hundred couples danced to the music of the Stuart Carr Quintet. The zenith of the evening was the announcement of the queen and her court, who were elected by the students. The reigning queen was senior Cheryl Reetz. Runners-up to the title were exchange students Liz Garcia and Alicia Mata. The junior court representative was Roseanne O'Malley. Runners-up were Mary Ann Gillis and Mary Beth Linn. Sophomore Barb Babington represented her class in the court with Cathy McCarthy and Shawn Turrin as runners-up. Representing the freshmen was Joan Brown. Runners-up were Mary Kay Hand and Pat McLaughlin. Reviving a past tradition of a school sponsored “Queen of Hearts” dance, this “heart-warming” revival will hopefully become a firmly established Mercy tradition. Seniors highlight U.D homecoming court With the usual festivities of a homecoming game, University of Detroit high school crowned their queen and her court October 30, during half- time. Two seniors from Mercy were among the members of the court. The queen was OLM’s Mau- reen Trim and Marianne DallaGuarda was a member of the court. Girls wishing to be in the court had to write an application explaining why they thought they would make a good queen. After the applications were judged, the finalists went to U of D for an interview and with this final step the queen and her court were chosen. Above left: Maureen Trim approaches her crowning on the arm of Gary Hornvendt. Left: Surrounded by her court, Mary Ann Dal- laGuarda and Maureen Hathaway of Immaculata, Maureen is : crowned queen by Larry King. Above: After the coronation came the action of the game. SicilOns sa This is our quest, To follow our star Almost painfully, with fond memories pierced with wishfulness, we remember our senior year. We remember . endless applications with endless pages, —=PSATS, SA)Ssand AG is, early morning walks in foggy New York, and the plane ride back home, —our senior rings, proms, and little sisters, —Mercy itself, with long halls and zooming yellow carts, We remember the year’s joys and tears, and the new feeling of unity with our friends, sharing experiences as young women, not as girls, Together we grow up, Together we mature, Together . we are the class of 69. “To dream the impossible dream, ” Up ahead twines an unbeaten path, made up with uncertainty mixed with hope, and leading to a green oasis. “To fight the unrightable wrong, ” Obstacles, looming out in ugliness, block the path, and mar the view. Slowly . the sun seeps through, We start walking, tripping over stones and rubble. Up ahead shimmers a dim light, We walk faster and faster— —the light grows brighter and brighter— we run and Fico: till the light blinds us— we have reached our star. Four years have come and gone swiftly for this year’s senior class. Under the guidance of Sr. Margaret Mary, the officers have attempted to make the last year at O.L.M. the most memorable. Left to right the officers are Lupe Munoz, sec., Kris Sornson, v. pres., Jo Ellen Rick, pres., and Leeane Kopmeyer, tres. Rosemary Abraham Evelyn Allen Celeste Allen Lynn Allison Carole Ambroziak Diane Amesse Michelle Angelillo Janet Ascione Colleen Barney Maureen Battel Maryann Baiardi Eva Baranyai Susan Bauman Janet Benedetti Patricia Benninghouse Barbara Bernock Ee Mary Joan Best Kristine Bibbee Laura Bingen Linda Bishop Therese Blask Debra Blaul Mary Bleisch Janis Boettcher Kathleen Bogas Teresa Bolan iid Mary Beth Bolton Sandra Boulley Future voters hear ‘candidates’’ Lois Bow Patrice Bowen Above: Jeanne Walsh (alias Hubert Humphrey) explains her views on civil rights. Upper left: Candidates (I. to r.) Gearge Wallace (Mary Kenzie), Richard Nixon (Marie Strohmer), and Hubert Humphrey (Gail Stoney) answer questions concerning their platform in the government classes mock election. Patricia Brennan Debra Brenz 115 ‘Sisters’ get acquainted at get-togethers Evelyn Brown Susan Bruce Ann Bunker Kathlyn Burke Patricia Burke Suzanne Bushaw Christine Byerlein Suzanne Byrne | 1 Barbara Cadotte Margaret Campbell Far right: Acknowledging gifts received from their “little sisters’ are (1. to r.) Marianne DallaGuarda, Mary Patrick and Dorian Soper. Right: Clara Flores and “little sister’ Barb Strohl get to know each other at first get-together. 116 Susan Cannizzaro Barbara Carney Carol Carter Claudia Casai Susan Casby Christine Chmielewski Teresa Cissell Joan Clogg é Lynn Cody Patricia Coleman Shelli Costanzo Patricia Cote 117 Extracurricular events fill senior year Susan Crippen Barbara Cromwell Karen Crowe Mary Ann DallaGuarda Patricia Davis Lois Dee Jacqueline Deron Margaret Dickerson 118 Denise Dinan Patricia Dombrowski Theresa Dulemba Pamela Dmochowski Suzanne Downs Marie Emmert Joan Doemer Laura Dolata Mary Dreyer Carol Duggan Claudia Eschberger Marguerite Faydenko Upper left: Juniors and Seniors from Mercy and Catholic Central discuss Darling, the latest movie presented through the Film Study Club. Left: Salmagundi, sponsored by the J.C.L., offered girls a chance to do a little inexpensive Christmas shopping. Lynn Cody and Pat Hayes assist prospective buyers. Below: Mary Ann Brophy (left) and Kathy Foley wait to lead the pro- cessional into the Mother of Mercy chapel. Right: Father Pouget cele- brates the bossa nova Mass at which the rings were blessed. Nancy Feeny Mary Fessler Clara Flores Kathleen Foley Christina Franco Elizabeth Garcia Jacqueline Geeraert Mary Ann Gehringer Patricia Giannetti Valerie Gibson Karen Gleason Joanne Glueck 120 Seniors unite at ring blessing ceremony Susan Grand Kathleen Green Gail Gronow Linda Grove Patricia Gust Judith Hachey Barbara Hafner Patricia Hand Barbara Harding Deborah Hartsell Coleen Hayes Darlene Hayes Elizabeth Hayes Patricia Hayes Cynthia Hayward Margaret Helfrick ine s deieglediaedo Kathleen Henderson Linda Herbeck Far right: Mary Podzervinski ventures from the hotel for breakfast. Right: Glamour girl Linda Bishop and perky Mary Fessler enjoy the views from the deck of the Circle Line Boat. Mary Hoffman Mary Hogan Patricia Holstein Catherine Hopkins Cheryl Horrigan Christine Hoyt Marla Huber Roberta Isanhart Claudia Jamison Patricia Jannette Daily Jones Paulette Kauffman Toni Kauffman Mary Kazmierski Martha Kehoe Ann Kelley | | Anne Kinsler Christine Knapp | | | | | 1 Leanne Kopmeyer Linda Koss Dianne Kuczynski Susan LaBelle Mary Ann Kelley Jane Koehler Jane Kotwick Mary Kenzie Barbara Koop oat rides, ina lown, Maureen Lafliey Christine Laibinus O ig J V S [ r eC eC [ S Jill Lalli Ellen Lang Margaret LeBlanc Connie Lester Left: Just arriving at one of the city’s “finer” hotels, the New Yorker, are sightseers (I. to r.) Sandy Polcyn, Jo Ellen Rick, Pat Brennan, and Sue Casby. Above: Enjoying one of the few sunny days of the trip is Sue Grand. Susanne Leszezynski Catherine Lo backi “Together... weare the class of 69.” Above: The team still cheers, but powder puff senior captain, Dorian Soper, sneaks a little look of despair. Right: Even though class is inter- esting, Kathy Bogas cannot resist the chance to slip into a dream world away from term papers and chemistry problems. 126 Patricia Logsdon Joan Lulek Mary MacDonald Mary Anne Madden Faith Lueck Denise Luster Kathy MacKenzie Ann Marie Maffesoli SS TSS cE ee eee rae Judith Malloy Patricia Martin Suzanne McCauley Colleen McDonough Marcia Manley Jeanne Mathieu Mary Anne McColgan Kathleen McGuire Mignon Marciniak Mary Max Mary Martin Carol Mazark Dianne McFarland The past lies behind, the future awaits ah Ca d Mary McKernan Kathryn McMuldroch e e e Barbara McShane Judith Medved Janet Michalski Barbara Miller Nancy Miller Debra Moran Denise Morrissey Mary Mueller Martha Mullen Janet Muller 128 Lupe Munoz Nancy Nicholls Theresa Norton Patricia O' Halloran Colleen O’ Keefe Mary O'Leary Susan O'Leary Kathleen Olson | Ann Marie O'Neill Susan Paffi Lorelei Papke Mary Patrick Far Left: Keeping up with the rapid pace of the bookstore is senior Karen Gleason. Left: Seniors Julie Tesauro and Dorian Soper use their lunch hour to discuss future college plans. Seeking, sharing. . . finding the way Mary Pilon Mary Ann Podczervinski Sandra Poleyn Catherine Pomianek | Karen Posluszny Nancy Pozdol Carol Price Ann Marie Proulx i Jo Ann Quinlan Colleen Quinn fen Kathryn Quinn Mary Rahaley Judith Ramsay Mary Recchia Chery! Reetz Jacalyn Regotti Laura Reno Carol Reske Beth Rice Kathleen Rice Jo Ellen Rick Kathleen Ronayne Left: Suprise!! Kathy Rice. Are you enjoying the comfort of our spacious halls? Above: Connie Lester, Terri Bolan, Colleen Quinn and Julie Wright combine lunch and study. Kathleen Rowe Lucila Ruiz Laura Salenik Anne Sallot Aileen Sandon Maureen Sartor I Teresa Schafer Margaret Schaner Kathleen Schloss Marion Schmidt Susan Schnur Grace Seidl Above: Mary Ann DallaGuarda and Ann Sallot ponder the teacher's words, but Pat O’Halloran’s thoughts are obviously elsewhere. Right: Folk singer, Phil Esser, entertains for the 30 dollar club of the magazine drive. Lynn Sheehan Kathleen Simms 132 Activities fill girls’ last year at Mercy Karen Sinelli Diane Skomski Constance Skynar Marciann Slizewski Anne Smith Catherine Solazzo Dorian Soper Julia Spalding Shirley Steele Patricia Steimel Deborah Steslicki New ideas, | New places, | New teachers Marsha Stevens Gail Stoney Marie Strohmer Barbara Sulik Christine Sullivan Kathleen Swain Catherine Swantek Cynthia Switalski Susan Tatar Denise Tawyea Noreen Taylor Joanne Syrek 134 ses Le en Linda Terrio Elaine Tognetti Patricia Valade Marcia Walch Julie Tesauro Maureen Trim Maureen Vogel Sheryl Wallet 135 Kathleen Theriault Regina Tighe Karen Tybinka Kathleen Ursic Su | See ¢ Bs eH Moa tiaeseresesd Mg AGATE ELON Bi PARAEIF ETAT 598 ehaeaseteeeri! atts 8 bee, AE ALEF + Tiehac agape reeessegee tent Ft AGPTUSESESIS ITS poe 7 tia oees fe cae Seog WReeeeee ttt ia yg ee . weepegeett +? RAAB BART Upper left: “Yes, I know these are the colors of the flag,” savs Mrs. Sharon Burton patiently as she attempts to explain the structure of light waves and refractions to her physics class. Above: Mrs. Christine Thomas gets acquainted with the many books found in Canterbury Place. Girls are free to come here and read, become inspired, or just groove. Mrs. Burton, Mrs. Thomas and Canterbury Place are all new to Mercy this year. Jeanne Walsh Nancy Weber Michaela Weeks Lynn Werth | | Karen Wheeler Anne Mary Whiting Jeanette Wickowski Virginia Wilkiemeyer : Denise Williams Donna Williams Right: Birthdays are always big occasions for lunch table groups. Cele- brating Kathy Solazzo’s are (from left) Karen Sinelli, Debbie Brenz, Nancy Nichols and Annette Ostrowski. Marlene Wilson Elena Wisniewski Sharon Witek Julie Wright Denise Wrobel Diana Yezbick Loreena Young Nancy Young Melinda Zaher Marcelle Zasa Kathleen Zasuwa Joyce Zayti Karen Zazon Mary Kathleen Zeimet 1386 Melanie Zimcosky Louise Zinger Ey i ; i Patrons 2-S 4-§ 6-S 7-S 8-S 20-S 23-S 11-N Cathy, Donna, Cathy, Ann, Kathy Gail Friendly Frosh of 9-S Sister Margaret's Senior Homeroom Of 21-S Sister Martina s Mongrels C-NINV-D Compliments of a friend Congratulations from “Us 5” Good luck to the class of 69 From the Spanish Club Junior Classical League Student Council Mrs. R. P. Amelotte Mr. Mrs. John W. Anhut The Jaines Barnes Family Judge Mrs. James N. Canham Mr. Mrs. Bernard L. Cary Fred Casey Family Mr. Mrs. John J. Chermside, Jr. 139 Congratulations Best Wishes to the Class of 69 from Mr. Mrs. Mitchell W. Deron Mr. Mrs. Lucien J. Dreyer Mr. Mrs. Walter Dub Mr. Mrs. Gordon Dufour Family Mr. Mrs. Patrick E. Hackett Mr. Mrs. John Van Leyen Healy James C. Heaphy Family Mr. Mrs. George Hendricks Mr. Mrs. James J. Holly Mr. Mrs. John J. Iglodan Mr. Mrs. George H. Kirchner Mr. Mrs. Joseph Kramar Mr. Mrs. Stephen Kremarik L. O. Babooska—B— Em—J—M—Mc—Sm—Za—P Mr. Mrs. John Lulek A. Wm. Luster Robert J. McClellan Congratulations to the Class of °69 from Mr. Mrs. Kenneth G. Mathieu Mr. Mrs. M. E. Meixsell Mr. Mrs. P. Rahaley Mr. Mrs. John Rice The Mario Sincola Family Dr. Mrs. John J. Totan Mr. Mrs. Andrew F. Valenti Mr. Mrs. Edmund J. Whiting Senior Directory ABRAHAM, nee a GAA 1; Chor 1, 2; NCTC3, 4; Perf A. 3, 4 JCL 1, 2; Math C 3, 4; Lib. Aid 1; Sodality 1, 2; JCL Rep. 2 Ba GELESTE 7 Choraleegoe4NGlG oro A. ne 3, 4; Film C, 3; French 1, 2, 3, 4; Rid. 1, 2, 3,4; Newsprint 2 ALLEN, EVELYN Tcl ALLISON, LYNN Chon: sti ALS Perkin AA | Clio: Math Club 3, 4; Home Ec. C. 3: Se I. 9 AMBROZIAK, CAROLE GAA 3, 45 HRC, 3, 4; Chor 1, 9) 3 4: MUN. 2, 8, 4; NCTC; 2. 8: Perf. A. 2. 8: Debate 3; French 3, 4; JCL 1, 2, 3: Fut. T3 AMESSE, DIANE Perf. A. 3; French 1, 2; Fut. T. 3, 4: Fut. N 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2 ANGELILLO, MICHELLE HRG. 45 Film'G. 2.3) 4: JGL. 1, 2.32 Ger F. Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1 ASCIONE, JANET Spanish 3 BAIARDI, MARYANN Chor. 1; French 3, 4; Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4: Riding 2 BARANYAI, EVA JCL. 1; German 2, 3 BARNEY, COLLEEN Chor. 1, 2, 3, 4; Perf. A. 3: JCL. 1, 2,3: Fut. N. 4 BATTEL, M: ey Com. C. 4; Chor. 1, 2; Perf. A. 2, 3: Span. 1, 2; Fut. N. 4; Pep. C 4 Sodality 1 eee site FRG 25 TCL: NHS. 4 4 BENEDETTI, JANET Chor. 1, 2;,3,4:,NCIG. 2.8, 4: Perf. A.2. 8 4; Film C. 3; French 1, 2,3, 4: NHS. 4 Co eee ah , 2; German 38, 4; Lore 3, 4: Chor. 1, o Bi MUN. 3, 4; tres.; NCTC 2, 3; Perf. ; Film C. 3; Brenchil POA Fut. N. 3 oe NES 4 BERNOCK, BARBARA Chor. 1, 2; French 1: Home Ec. 3 BEST, MARY JO Chor. 1, 2, 3, 4: Mercy A. 3, 4; NCTC 3, 4: PeriewAwi sean) Clo tee BIE KRIS HRC. 3, 4; Chor. 1, 2; MUN 1: Perf. A. 3: Fut. N. e 4; Home Ec. 3 8; Ski 1, 2 BINGEN, LAUR: : Chor. 1; NCTC. 2; French 1, 2; Ski 2; Pep C. 3; Newsprint es bre 3 BISHOP, a INDA Chor. 1, ie 4; Mercy A. ie , 3, 4; NHS 3, i BLASK, THERESE RCS 4s Chorley 2 1; NHS 4 BLAUL, DEBBIE GAA 3; HRC 4; Chor. 3,°4; Perf. A. 3: , 3, 4; Debate 2; French 1 Bulime@a Gard JCL 1, 2, 3; Newsprint 3, 4; NHS 4 BLEISCH, MARY ; Perf. HRC 4; Com. C. 4; French 1 Ski 2 BOETTCHER, JA! ae je eae 2G Means 4 NGTG 2.738) Pert. ; French 1, 2; Fut, T. 3; Math ( Ce WE am 25 Toib WA 1; Water Ballet 2, 3, 4; Varsity C. 4 Sodality ] BOG. - KATHL ee HRC 2, 4; Chor. 1, 2, 8, 4: MUN 2: ey 2; Fut. N. 4; 3, 4; Perf ei 82) Gig te2s ore 3, 4; Parents C. Rep. 4; Sodality 1; NHS 4 BOLAN, TERESA SC Rep. 4; NCTC 8, 4; Perf. A. Spanish 2, 3; Parents C. Rep. 3 BOLTON, MARY BETH GAA 3; HRC 4 Chor a 3; NCTG:3: Perf, AD 3; French] )2: But. [3s Put. Ne Z Math Cate: ee 4; ne nts. ‘Gs Repy 2s Sodality 1 BOULLEY, SANDRA Gom, Cyr4- Gila? Bute oss 3, 4; Sodality 1 BOW, LOIS GAA 2, 3; Com. C. 4; Chor. 1, 2; French 1 2; F. Phys. Ed. 3; Swim. 2, 8, 4: Lore 2: Sodality 1; Varsity C. 4 BOWEN, PATRICE HRC 4; Film C, 3; Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4: Lib. A.4 BRADEN, CHRISTINE NCTC 3, 4; Perf. A. 3, 4; Film C. 8: Ski 1, 2. 3, 4; Spanish 1, 2, 3; Riding 1; Sodality 1; Orchestra 2, 3, 4 BRENNAN, PAT GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Chor, 1, 2 MUN 2, sec. 3, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Off. sec. 3,4 BRENZ, DEBRA GAA 223° Chom lz NCUG 2, 3, 4; Film C. 4; Spanish 1 Fut. N. 1; Ski 2, 3, 4; Riding 1, 2 BROWN, EVELYN GAA 8; Film C. 8; French 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodality 1 BRUCE, ae AN Chor. 1, 3, 4; Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4; Fut. T. 2 3; Parents C. Rep. 3; Sodality 1; NHS 4 BUNKER, ANN GAA 2, 3, 4; NCTC 2, 3; Perf. A. 2, 3: Film C. 3; Spanish 1, 2, 3; Ski 2, 3, 4; Swim 2 4; Sodality 1; NHS 4 BURKE, PAT NCTC 8; Perf. A. 2 Riding 1, 2 BURKE, KATHLYN A. 3, pres. 4; ; Newsprint 3, 4; Mercy A. 4; pres. 4; Film C. 3, 4; French 1; Sodality 1; NHS 3, 4; Perf. A. Fut, 173;4: wl 3; French 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA 8, 3 Com. ee AMChore lee NG iG Perf. A. 3; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Merey Corp. 2, pres. 3 4. sy G.3, 4) Libs Ay 4: Newsprint 4; Sodality 1 BUSHAW, SUE Perf. A. 3; Film C. 3; French 1, 2, 3: Fut. T. 4 BYERLEIN, CHRIS Film C. 4 BYRNE, SUZANNE CADOTTE, BARB Perf. A. 2; Film C. 3, 4; French 1, 2: NHS 4 CAMPBELL, PEGGY JCL 1, 2; Newsprint 2, 3, 4 CANNIZZARO, SUE HRC 4; Com. C. 4; MUN 1, 2 C oes BARB. ps i. . AAT 2 Ghomle 2eouds ieee 3; Perf. A. , Ski 8, 4. Pan. Ge fh I, 2; NHS'3,45Sp: as! 3, 4; Sodality 1 CARTER, C. roa NCTG2: Peri A, 22 Film (Ge bral oe Swim 2; NHS 4; ne ] CASAI, CLAUDIA Sp. 1, 2, 3; Fut. T. 4; Home Ec. €. 8; GAA 2; Lib. Aid 4; Sodality 1 GASBY, sel AN GAAT 25324. Chom leas: UNS 3, 4; NCTC sec. 3, 4; ae sec. 3, 1, 2,3; NHS 3, 4; Swim 2; Sodality 1 CHMIELEWSKI, ENS GAAS 0. G, U4) Ghoraleoe 34a hikes NHS 3, 4 CISSELL, TERESA Chor. 2,8 Bb, 42 PR: 1253: Put. f4e Skies4e Fut. N. 3; Swim 2; Pep G. 4; Class Rep. 4 CODY. L YNN Chor. 1 Film, G23: [Gre Photo. 4; Orch. 3, 4 COLEMAN, EAT HES HRC 3, 4; NCTC 2, 3, 4; Perf. A. 2, 3, 4: Ski 3, 4; Film C. 4; Fr. 1, 2; Sodality 1 COSTONZO, SHEL LY NCTG 3: Perf. A203) fred Ski 4 COTE, A ATRICL : Chor. 1, 2; JCL 1, 2; Fut. T. 3; Lore 3: NHS 4 CRIPPEN, SUSAN Com. C. 4: Chor. 1, 2: NCTC 2.3. 4: Spade 2; Perf. A. 2, 3, 4; Math C. 4: Swim 2: NHS 4; Sodality 1 eee je WY a oe Chor. 1, 2; NCTC 4s Perts Ano non4s Brn: Film Gao y ‘sie 3; Riding 4 CROWE, KAREN Chor. 1, 2; NCTC'3: Perf, A, 2: 8: Fr. 1,2) 3; Par. C. Rep. 4 DALLAGUARDA, MARY ANN Chor) 15 NGTG@S: Peri sAy Sespale 2. but T. 4 (pres. ); Cl. Off. 2 sec.; NHS 3, 4; Usher Cl. 3 vp DAVIS, PATRICIA HRC 2; Chor. 1; SP. 1, 2; Lib. Aid 3, 4 DEE, LOIS Com? 'C.4 Ghorul Fut. N. 3; NHS 4 DERON, JACKIE Chor. 1, 2, 3, 4; Film C. 3: JC Te2e33NHS 4 DICKERSON, MARGARET Bee rs A738) Film Gr3skri3s Cle 2; Ski 1, 2, 3; Swim 3; Par. C. Rep. 1 DINAN, DENISE GAA 1; NETC 2, 3.4; Per Al 2.8) 4: Spas 2, 4; Ski 2, 3, 4; Newsprint 3; Sodality 1 DMOCHOWSKI, PAMELA HRC 1) 253,4- Chor. 1: SP) 1e2 DOEMER, JOAN Com. C. 4 treas.; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodal. 1 DOLATA, LAURA GAA 3; Chor. 1, 2; Film C. 3; Fr. 1, 2; Fut. N. 8, 4; Ski3 DOMBROWSKI, PATRICIA Von Film Ca , 3, 4; NHS 4; 2) Puta 4 2,3, 4; JCL 1, to 3, 4; eetieesiieennt ipemiaeneda Com. G. 4; Fr. 1,2; Home Ec. C. 3 DOWNS, SUZANNE HRC. 4 DREYER, MARY Film C, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; NHS 8, 4; Orch. 2, 3, 4; Ofoeti 3, 4 DULEMBA, THERESA SP. 4; Fut. T. 3, 4; NHS 4; Sodality 1 EMMERT, MARIE GAA 1, 2; Chor. 1, 2; MUN 1, 2; Perf. A. 2, 3; [CE 1; Ski 8) 4: Riding 1; Swim 2: Sodality 1, 2 ESCHBERGER, CLAUDIA Gome G. 4-5) Ele le, FAYDENKO, MARGUERITE GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; MUN 2; Perf. 2,3; Film CaSO mle 2a oe4 aRiciig le eOe ie Panes Rep. 1; Sodality 1; SpHS 3, A FEENY, NENCY MARIE SOm Goble aoe Hite loo Wild 2sebep C. 3; Newsprint e os res 4- NHS 3: 4 FESSLER, MARY CANS Chor l= PerteAsos Film Geos Sikes le 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1 FLORES, CLARA B. (GAN I, se S.C. B He 4! jaes.2 Chior I, By, 46 Mercy A. 3, 4; Perf. A. 2, 3; Sp. 1, 2 FOLEY, KATHY SiGe GhormlaoneosbentiweAnas HNel 2er3 FRANCO, CHRISTINA Ghor, 1, 2-8) 42 Perf. A: Fut. N. 3, 4; Sodality 1 GARCIA, ELIZABETH MUN 4 GEERAERT, JACKIE GAAS ee a4 Bao, AA Rep. 3, 4; NHS 4 GEHRINGER, MARY ANN Pihwlececow4 os ute leet GAA 3 NEO 3, 4; Sodality 1 GIANNETTI, PATRICIA GAAS HRG 2.3, 4. Chor 1; Perk. Av 3: Film C. 3; FR. 1, 2, 3; NHS 4; Mercy C. 1 GIBSON, VALERIE MRE Chor 1h 2-MiUN 2) Film G. 4. SP: 8 GLEASON, KAREN Perf. A. 2,3, 4: FR. 1, 2; NHS 3, 4; Sodal. 1 GLUECK, JOANNE SAG; @, Be IIRC 4e ea, A, BBE Ole il, Be German 3; NHS 4; Sodality 1 GRAND, SUSAN GAA 2; 3: Com, C: 4; Chor. 1; Perf. A. 2 SP. 1, 2, 3; Swim 2 GREEN, KATHY Revie Ano) Glupla 2s aH Ute ll Gy 4-5luore4: GAA 8; NHS 4; Softball 3, 4 GRONOW, GAIL Com. C. 3, 4; JCL 1, GROVE, LINDA GAA 8; Chor. 1, 2; MUN 2: Film C. 3, 4; ERG OME uit ou4 NES no.r4) ER HS 3, 4; Pep C. 3; Sodal. 1; Mercy C. 1 GUST, PATRICIA GANWIE DS. @r 2 herkaAn 200.) kilm @s 3: SPaleo oes Hite se4 Via the G4 Niels 4; Sp. HS 3, 4; Ski 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. 3 HACHEY, JUDI Ghomela2ecusrmrert An ono e |) Gila le) Home Ec. 2; Pep C. 4; Sodality 1 HAFNER, BARBARA GAVUA iI, OF 8), 4 (Clie, 11, Bs By Ce OANO SR lear A. 3; JEL 1, 2; German 2, 3: Fut. N. 3, 4; Den Ormo lel one 3; Ski 3; Swim 2, 3; 2,4: Home ECC. 3 Ski 3; Mercy C. 1; Pep C. 3; Par. C. Rep. 3, 4 Hz Bee aa ane SAC, Pa eer, IN, Be Be lain), Bis ENE, 1, 8} 4; Coe Oe Newsprint 2; ae 1; NHS 3, 4 HARDING, BARBARA HRC 4; Chor. 2, 3, 4; Film C. 3, 4; FR. {CL 1,2 HARTSELL, DEBORAH MUN 2: Perf. A. 3; Film C. 3 bo oo 4a CL 12 3, 4; Fut. T. 4: Swim 2.3: Lib. A. 4: NHS 3, 4; Sodality | HAYES, COLEEN CAAS [Ely leo. huts i 4s hutaNe sed: HAYES, DARLENE 1Clet, 2.8: ut re4 HAYES; HEIZABET HE GAA 3: Perf. A. 3; Film C. 3; French 3; Ofoeti 3, 4 HAYES, at (CNAMIR on 45 Clans 4 HAYWARD, CINDY GAA 2, 8, 4; MUN 4; Perf. A. 2; French 1 , 3, 4; Photography 2, 3; Fut. T. 8; Riding 1; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Music C. 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Stock C. 4 HENDERSON, KATHY Com. C. 3, 4; Chor. 2 N. 3; Pep C. 2 HELFRIEK, MARGARET MUN 2; JCL 2; German 2, 3, 4; Parents C. Rep. | HERBERK, LINDA Spanish 3; JCL 1, 2; Fut. N. 3 HOFFMAN, MARY K. GAA 3; Chor. 1; Perf. A. 2, 3; Spanish 1, 2; Hut 1.4. Home Ee, C23 HOLSTEIN, PAT (Gino sea) lee leer ee a Cur aN) ee Parents C. Rep. 4; Stock C. 4; Lib. Club 4 HOPKINS, KATIE Chor. 1) 22 Spanish 1) 2,374 HORRIGAN, CHERY is (GANAC IS Gale Chor loan bert Au: Spane2 Math Ce4 Skillen se4s Rep Gi4e Class Off. 1 KONE. (CISURUS Chor. 1, 2, 3, 4; French 1, 2 HUBER, MARLA Chor. 1, 4; Perf. A. 2, 3, 4; French 1, 2, 3: Swimming 2, 3, 4; Film C. 3, 4 ISANHART, re ead Chonmmlar2: Eo , 4a Sovwisin I, Bs HomelHics Gals 273: JAMISON, CL. AUD (GAAR Senin Cae Sodality 1 KAUFFMAN, PAULETTE Chorpleoy sae PerheAt 3 || Glan kitt: N. 4; Newsprint 4; Class Rep. 4; NHS 3, 4 KAUFFMAN, TONI HRC 3; Com. C. 3, 4; MUN 2; French 1, 2 3 ea ee MARY FRANCES Chom 2s panisiele ons: Swimming 4; Mercy or 1; Sodality 1; Orchestra 2, 3, 4 KEHOE, MARTHA GAA 3; Perf. A. 3; Film C. 8; French 3, 4; Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4; German . Ski 4; Riding 1; Foreign Language League KELLEY, MARY ANN (Chive, I, 2, B, 23 CAL 1 ser s C. Officer 3 see leeo er oueAs Fut. N. 3, 4 By ee Greek 3, 4; Swim 3, 4: Peep | Gila lee ect KELLEY, ANN CTC 4; Perf. A. 4; French 1, 2; Fut. N. 3, 4; NHS 4 KENNEY, KAREN CAATIES Gwe Pert yAr KENZIE, MARY Conm@ ne abil Gunes) Gln hates: Pep Gaz KINSLER, ANNE Perf, A. 3; Film C. 3 Class rep. 3 KNAPP, CHRISTINE Chor) 22 Film iG@)42 Spanisin2.3; |Clo 1: Lib. Aid 1, 2 KOEHLER, JANE EUR Geos ePertassue2 9 G4 -abirenchm lee 4= Homeroom rep. 2; Sodality 1; Ushers Club 2,3: French 1, 2 , 4: JCL 2; NHS 4; Q 3 KOOP, BARBARA French 4 KOPMEYER, LEANNE S.C, 3; Com. G. 3, 4; Chor. 1, 2,3, 4; Mercy A. 3, 4; Perf. A. 2, 3; French 1, 2; Class Off. 4; Parents C. Rep. 2; Homeroom se 1 KOSS, LINDA GAA 8; Chor. 1, 2; Perf. A. 2, 8; Spanish 3, 4; JCL 1, 2; Fut. N. 3, 4; Sodality 1; NHS 8, 4 KOTWICK, JANE Chor. 1; Spanish 2, 8, 4; Fut. I. 4; Swim 1, 2; Pep C. 4; Lib. Aid 4 KOWALSKI, JANICE Spanish 1, 2, 3; Fut. T. 4; Math C. 4; Swim- Water Ballet 3 KUCZ YNSKI, DL ah ee 4. Chor. 1, 2, 4; Perf. 3, 4; French 2; Fut. N. 4; me Corp. : nn ] 7. BELLE, SUE GAA 2—rep. 3, 4; S.C. 1, 4—Vice Pres.; HRC 4; Chor. 1, 2, 83, 4—President 3rd. yr.; French 1, 2, 3; Fut. T. 4; Fut. N. 8; Ski3, 4 Swim 2, 3, 4; Pep C. 4; Class Off. 3; Varsity Club 4; NHS 3, 4; French NHS 3 LAFFREY, MAUREEN CTC 2; Chor. 1; Swim 2; Sodality 1 ee ee 2 3 eon ae eo 4: cae 2,3; Film es L LenS: he - 3, 4; NHS 4; Sane 1 LANG, ELLEN GAA 3; Perf. A. 2 3; Ofoeti 3, 4 LE BLANC, FECGy f GAA 8; Film C. 8, 4; Spanish 1, 2; Fut. T. 3, 4; Lib. Aid 4; eae l LESTER, CONNIE Chore ls 2a3s 4 Rene Oo ute Woon French 1, 2; Ski3 Mere l BESZCY ee SUE ,_ 3, 4; JCL 1, 2; Newsprint CANAB IN Comey Ga -s Chore les bulma Gy 2 French!) L, 2; 3; Parents G; Rep: | LOCKER, VIRGINIA ramon Classical Maal 2.53) 4. MiUIN: 2.4: Eula Gra sme NIELS camel moo daliiavenl: Orchestra 2, 4: Lib. Aid 4 LOG NS PAT Chor. ie 2, 3, 4; French 1, ae rtm Film C. ae ees Com. ic LUEC K, FAITH HRC 8; Film C. 4; Erench1, eae aan tedle 3; Mercy Corp. 1; Pep C. 3, 4; Sodality 1; Business C. 4 LULEK, JOAN GAA 2, 3; Chor. 1, 2, 3, 4; Perf. A. 2, 8; Film C. 4; Debate 2; Spanish 1, 2; Math 4: Parents C. Rep. 4; Sodality 1 LUSTER, DENISE GAA Ws Chor) 1, 2.53) 45) Pert Ay 2ea. 4: French 3, 4; Pep C. 1; Sodality 1; Class Comm. 3 MACDONALD, MARY Chor. 1; Spanish 8, 4; JCL 1, 2, 8; Fut. T. 4 MACKENZIE, KATHIE Chon 1s 2573).44) PertaAng. | Clalsgacy 4: Riding 1, 2, 3, 4; Lore 3; Sodality 1; HRC 2, 3 MCFARLAND, ube GAA 3; HRC 4; Chor. 1, 2, 3, - oye: Aen 4; French 1, 2: F ee ale ; Pep C 4; Sodality 1 MADDEN, MARY ANNE GAA 1, 2; MUN 2; Perf. A. 2, 3: Film C. 3, 4; Spanish 3, 4—secretary; JGL 1) 2svp—3, 4; Riding 1; Newsprint 4; Parents C. Rep 3; NHS 3, 4; Ofoeti 3, 4; Sodality 1; Ushers C 3 MAFFESOLI, MARY ANN Perf. A. 3, 4 MALLOY, eit Film C. 4; JCL 1] 3, 4; Fut. N. 3; Lib. Aid 3; Mercy Con i e 3; NHS 4—treas Sodality 1 MANLEY, MARCIA Pert. A. 8; Film C, 8; JCL 1; German 2, 3; 4; Fut. T. 4; LORE 4 MARCINIAK, MIGNON 5. Gl Chor Ja {G7 le Zeiss Mathie NHS 4 MARTIN, MARY GAA 4; Perf. A. 4; French 1, 2, 3; Math ¢ 4; Lore 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4 MARTIN, PATRICIA Spanish 1, 2; Fut. N. 4; Swim 1, 2; Sodality ] MATHIEU, JEANNE GAA 8; HRC 3, 4; Com. C. 4; Chor. 2, 3, 4: Film C. 3, 4; French 1, 2,3, 4; Swim 2; Lore 3, 4—Ed-in-Chief; NHS 3, 4 MAX, MARY French 1, 2,3 MAZARK, C, SHOE JCL 2, 3; Film C. 3, 4; HRC 4; Fut. N. 1 MCCAULEY, SUZANNE JCL 1, 2; French 8, 4; Perf. A. 2: 8: Ski: Film Gag. 4e GAAg one. to- utes Taiand : Sodality 1; Homeroom rep. 2 MCCOLGAN, MARY oe French 8; Spanish 1; Fut. T. 2; Fut. N. 1 MCGUIRE, KATHLEEN Chor. 1, 2; MUN 3; JCL 1, 2; German 3, 4; Fut. T. 3, 4; Lib. Aid 4; Lore 4 Sera AN, MARY GAA 1, 2; Perf. 2 8, 4; French 1, 2; Fut. T. 4: forse Ec. C. 2; Ski 1; Riding 1; Lib. Aid 4; Sodality 1 MCMUKDRACH, KATHY NCTC 1; Debate 1; JCL 2; Fut. T. 1; Swim 1; Ofeoti 1 MCSHANE, BARB Spanish 2, 3; Chor. 2: Bus C. 4: Home Ec. C. 4; NHS 4; HRC 4; PepC. 4 MILLER, BARB AA Rep. 1; Spanish 1, 2 MILLER, NANCY Spanish 1; German 2, 3; Film C. 3; F. Phy. Ed. 8 MORAN, DEBBIE HRC 2, 3; Chor. 1, 2, 8, 4—President 4th vr, Merey Al 3, 42 €TGi3) Pert. Ay 29.3. 4% JCL 1,2 MOIRISSEY, DENISE HRC 4; Chor. 1, 2; Film C. 4: JCL 1 Berta Ne lee MUELL ax MARY Oe 1, 2,8; CTC 3; Perf. A. 8; Spanish 1 3, 4; Ski3 MULLEN, MARTHA GAA 8, 4; Film C. 4; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Fut. N. 3,4; NHS 4 MULLER, JANET Perf. A. 1; French 3; Lore 1 page aie ee oan ete Chom. 2aorty Perrtne2 3, 4; Film C. 3; French 1,2 Ski 3; Class Off. 4; Sodality NORTON, THERRI HRC 4; Chor. 2, 3,4; Mercy A. 3, 4; Fut. N. 3,4 O'LEARY, Mz ey GAA 3; Chor. 1, 2; Spanish 1, 2, 3; Lib. Aid 2; Parents C. Rep. 2 O'HALLORAN, PATRICIA HRC 4; Chor. 1; Spanish 3; JCL 2; Ski 1; Pep C. ] O'KEEFE, COLL At Com. C. 4; Film C. 3; JCL 1, 2; Swim 2 O'LEARY, SUE French 1, 2, 3; Fut. T. 4 OLSON, KATHY Spanish 2 O'NEILL, ANN MARIE GAA 3; Chor. 1, 2; Spanish 3, 4; JCL 1, PAFFI, a NGIG UI 2) PAG 1223 )GLi 23 Riding: I: Soph. es PATRICK, MARY L HRC 1p 2) Sas iCome Gr 4b he Ce leno Home Ec. C. 4; Lib. Aid ] PODCZERVINSKI, MARY FR. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Riding 1; S.C. 4; NHS 3, 4: MUN 2 PLUG a oe ARY ee Cc , 3, 4; Film S. 3; Sodality 1; NHS 3, 4; apes He. 324—Pres prea te ee Choral 1, 2, 3, 4; Sp. C. ; F.N. 3, 4; Lore 3, 4; Ski 3; ila Cui3: rt as NCTC 3, 4 QUINN, COLLEEN HRG4: PAC 2.3: Sp. G 1,2 QUINN, KIT GAA 2; HRC 4; NCTC 2; PAC 2: Film GC 3; Sp. C. 3, 4; JCL 8, 4; F.T. 3, 4; Vice-pres. Mercy Corp. 1; NHS 4 QUINLAN, JOANN ICL 1, 9,8; 4 RAHALEY, MARY Pr Ca? Ghoraleieomes Conime Gama: HRC 4; Home Ee. C. 3, 4—treas.; Ski 1, 2 B44 Belo RAMSEY, JUDI GAA 2; Choral 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski 8; NCTC 3; PAGS, 12) Fr. C1, 2.3: Sodality 1 REEDZ, CHERYIR JCL 1, 2; Ger. C. 8, 4; F.N. 8, 4—Pres. REGOTTI, JACALYN 2, 3; Spanish 4; 5G. 1; HRC 3; 42 Choral 17 2)3.4. NCTC 2,8, 45 PAG 258.) 4 Fr, C. on 4 [Gla 2—treas., 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Sodality 1; Fr. News 4; Track 4 RICE, BETH Choral 2, 3, 4; Mercy A. 8, 4; Sp. C. 8, 4; JCL RICE, KATHY GAA 1, 2; HRC 4; Choral 1, 2, 3, 4: Lore 4: NCTC 38; PAC 3; Film C. 3; Fr. Galleon: NHS 4; Photo 4 RICK, JO yee Choral 2, ts NCTC 2, 8; PAC 2, 3; Film Gr SpuC: oo 3.4: Sodality he NHS 3S, 4; Class Treas. oe Class Sec. 3; Class Pres. 4 RENO, oe NCTG253: sis Oy NELS ea by Caen 4; Sodality ] RESKE, CAROL CAA'3; Com: Ca4e Film: Gags | Gla ome: Ski daca “ ae ARY Spo 'G: 3, 4; Fr. G. 4; F.T. 4; NHS 4; Choral 18 2: Poe RONAYNE, KATHY GAA 8; HRC : Pra.G: Sodality 1; $.C. 2; Pare Lae 3, 4 RUIZ, LU CILA PAC 2; Film C. 4; Choral 1; Com. G. 2) 3, 4; F.T. 3; Ofoeti 3, 4; Fr. News 4; Fr. C. 1, 2,3,4 SALENIK, LAURA Choral 1, 2; F.N. 3; Sp. C. 1, 2 pales ANNE Mercy A. 3, 4; C bea! 2a: — A 2,3,4 Film C. 3; PAC 2, 3, 4; NC ie se H.R. Rep. 1; Srisning 2; NHS 3, TG, a Sodality 1; Lore 3; Softball 3, ye A Cy3s SANDON, AIL ria Com CG: 4; Br.'G. SARTOR, cone. HRC 47 Film ‘G.3, 4: FIN 3.4) )Cle2 Sodality 1; Ofoeti 4 SCHAFER, TESS C. 4; MUN 2, 3; pres.; NHS 3, 4; Sp. C. 1, 2, 135) [Cl 45 Greek 93) 45 kiln Gs 3, 4—pres.; Sodality 1; Parents C. 1 SCHL me KATHLEEN : AA 1, 2; Choral 1; Ski 1; Riding 1; Sp. C. on NCTC 3; PAC 3; Swimming 2, 3, 4; ae Ec. C. 3; Sodality 1; H.R. Rep 1 SCHMIDT, MARION JCL 1, 2; Ski 2, 3, 4; Newsprint 3 SCHNUR, SUSAN NCTG 2; PAC 2; NHS 3, 4; Sp.-G: 1, 2: Ofoeti 3; Home Ec. C. 3 SEIDL, GRACE HRC 3, 4; Com. C. 3, 4; Math C. 4; JCL 1, 2; Choral 1, 2, 3, 4: Fut. N. 3, 4: Sodality 1; NHS 4 SKOMSKI, DIANE Filmvoespy-C.wlene Phys. Ed. 2; Swimming 2 Stock C. 4; Varsity C. 4 SHEEHAN, ae HRC 4; Choral 1, 2, 3, 4; NCTC 3; Perf. A. 5; Films) Bra Gy 3 SIMMS, oes HRC 4; Choral 1, 2, 3, 4; JCL 1, 2; Swim 2: Sodality 1; ak C 4) PAGE leo a Newsprint 3 SINELLI, KAREN HRC 4; Com. C. 3, 4; Ski 4; JCL 1, 2; PAC DOAN GG Qt on Beles: Bs EEN ee et 3, 4; Fut. Nic. 4: F 3, 4; Riding 1; 2; Newsprint 3, 4; Lore SKYNAR, CONNIE GAA 8, 4; HRC 38, 4; Choral 1, 2, 3, 4; Film G3; NCTE 2, 3, 4 PAG 2. 3 4; French 1, 2; Fut. T. 8; Ski 3, 4; Pep C. 4; Sodality 1, NHS 38, 4 SLIZEWSKI, MARCIANN Com. €. 3, 4; Choral 1; Spanish. G@ 2: Sodality 1 SMITH, ANN HRC 4; Choral 1, 2, 3, 4; Fut T. 4: NCTC 3; PAC 8; Film C. 3; See. Sodality 1 SNYDER, SUE HRC Choral 1253) 4= Lore 3s PAG 3: JCL 1; German 2, . ae MSR. 40, 2! SOLAZZO, CATHY @om, @) 4s Fry 'Go 1 eat SOPER, even CNAMINS 2 On 4h Gaul Que Physa diss PepiG a ce 2.3 SORNSON, KRISTEN LEE Choral 1, 2, 3, 4; Lore 3; MUN 2; PAC3, 4: KCL AIS Ss eee arents Gn hepa: Class Pres. 2, 3; Class V. Pres. 4 SPALDING, rane 20: Ger, CG. l2e Fut, GAA 1, 2,3 4: HRG 4; JCL 1, 2; Fut. N. 3, 4: Ski 2 SEEGER. vee Choral 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 2; Sodality 1; JCL 1 STEIMEL, PAT SC. Chill i, 2, 8 Ze wiles e 4. NCTC 2); PAC 2: Film CG C.3: Fr. C. 1, 2; Home Ec. C. 3, 4; Sec. Ofoeti 4 STESLICKI, DEBBIE HRC 4; Sp. C. 1; Home Ec. C. 2; Lib. Aid 4 STEVENS, MARSHA Com. C. 4; Choral 2; Spanish C. 1, 2 STONEY, GAIL SCn 4 Sec: ero i NGG 253.4 PAG 273.74= Swimming oe ae a STROHMER, MARIE Con Gat-oChoralelesbrs Gale ouo4 Ger Gro b Cy rep. le Nat. Hon, Soc, 4: C’ EST COMMECA 4 SULIK, BARBARA GAA 8; Choral 2; MUN 1, 2, 38; Music 4 SULLIVAN, CHRISTINE Gan Se 1s 45 Cligeall is Ie, (2 al, Sh ET. 4; F.N. 4; Home Ec. 8; baa QeEos Riding 1; Swim 2; Water B. 2 Sedat; 1 SUTHERLAND, BARBARA Spano.) Gly ls 2535 EN. 4: Ihib, Aid 4: H.R. rep. 4 SWAIN, KATHLEEN Com, (CB PAC a's lie, (Cy Tl, Bie ae TEIN), Ze Red Cross 1; Ski4; NHS 4; Fr. H.S. 3, 4 SWANTEK, C: een (Com Ge4 Chorals os (Gl leo) Pees SWITALSKI, CY NTHIA Fr. C. 1, 2; Home Ec. 8; H.R. rep. 2 TERRIO, LINDA CAA'3: HRC 2,3: MUN J, 2: Fr. Ci 1, 2,3 4; F.T. 3; F.N. 3, 4; Riding 1; Newsprint 3, editor 4 TESAURO, JULIE GAA 1; Sp. C. 1; Riding 1 TOGNETTI, ELAINE Sp. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Lib. Aid 4; P.C. rep 3 TRIM, MAUREEN RAG Sopa Gril a hak 4 BIN, Oo }Crrep 4: Music 4; Orch. 2, 4; NHS 4 3, 4; MUN {Clases tS 2; Film C. 4; Sp. C. TYBINKA, KAREN ae . Br Claro eA Cera Gmowa: Orch. 2 URSIC, re (Gomi Gear bir Graleg WALCH, MARCIA HRC 4; NCTC 8; PAC 8; Film C. 8, 4; Sp. Crile SNe e4 ab Garepa ll WALLET, SHERYL SG Ws SyotCa He Be TEIN. 8 WEBER, eee (CUMIN BL. dls GC, OB) ale oe a eAG 8, 4; Film C. 8, 4; Fr. C. 2 8.45 Sp, C18 Math Gy 3) 4; Ski 3: re 2, 3; vice pres. 4: Lore 4; Ofoeti 3, 4; Stock C. 4; NHS 3, 4 Feu S oS ae oe WEEKS, MICHAELA Fr. C. 1; Swim 4; Ofoeti 4 WERTH, LYNN Com. C. 4; Choral 1, C. 2;JCL1; F.N. 3, e WHEELER, KAREN (Choral 22 INCANC @. ie PNG 2. Se Cle @ Varsity 4 WHITING, ANN MARY Se Caan Gil Geo aor Ge2 jell WICKOWSKI, JEANETTE (GV iL, @, , 4e (Claomall We INCI i, BS Bie PAC 1, 2,3: Film C3, 4 Sp. G 1.2 eon Math C. 4; Ski 3; Riding 1, 2, 3, 4; Ofoeti 4. NHS 4; Sp. H.S. 2, 3, 4 WILKIEMEYER, ERCINTE Cloomall ils ith C Be Gyo. (C, By, le IKCIL, 1h, Me F.T. 4; Ski 8, 4; Riding 1, 2; a Aid 4 WILLIAMS, DENISE Choral 1; PAG 2: Fr. © 1; 2° ALR. rep: 4. WILLIAMS, DONNA Choral 1, 2; Film C. 4; Ger. C. WILSON, MARLENE Si@ wo LR Gules ee smpresm4 a @horalmlens: JCL 1, 2,3, 4; F.N.4 WISNIEWSKI, ELENA GAA 1, 2; Choral-1, 2; MUN 2, 3, 4; Debate 2: Sp. C. 8, 4; JCL 1, 2; NHS 4 WITEK, SHARON Choral 1; JCL 1, 2; German C. 3, 4; Lore 8, 4: Business Ed. HRC 4 WRIGHT, JULIE SC, 2s Chomll @, , 4s Cine Be eae A. Bp Ci; 1, 2s Gi Bs eyo CL 4s Claws Chie, , @ WROBEL, DENISE CTC 2; Film C. 3; French C. 3, 4; Fut. N. 4 YEZBICK, DIANA Film C. 3, 4; French C. 1 4: MathC. 4 YOUNG, LOREENA D. GAA 85 Choral 1. 2: 8, 4: CTC 2 3, 45 Pert. A. 2, 3, 4: Film C. 3; French C. 3, 4: Fut. T. 4; Swimming 2; Sodality 1; NHS 4 YOUNG, NANCY Film C. 3, 4; French C. 1 4; NHS 4 ZASA, MARCELLE Film C. 4; JCL 1, 2; German C. 8, 4; Fut. T. 4 ZASUWA, KATHLEEN CAAMIN Or HRes4) Com Gao) Choralel: MUN 2: GI@ 8: Perf. A. 3: Film €. 3, 4 JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Fut. T. 4;-Lib. Aid 4; NHS 4 ZAHER, MELINDA S.@) 4) HRE 2: [Cle 2; German CG. 3: Ski3: Lore 3, 4, Copy Ed. NHS 3, 4; Basketball 2; 13,4. Film Go 4) Sp. Mow buna on4s 2,3, pres. 4 25 oy 43 Huts lars, Dew UL Alans Orch 233.4 ZAZON, KAREN Perf. A. 2, 3; Spanish C, 1, 2; Lore 3, 4 Layout Ed. LAY OVC: Gomy (G4 Perk, Ay2) Spanish Ga 273) 4: P.C. rep. 4; Sodality 1; NHS 4 ZEIMET, KATHY Film C. 3; French C. 1; German C. 3, 4; Home Ec. C. vice pres. 4 ZIMCOSKY, MELANIE GAA 4; Com. C. 4; MUN 2; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; F. Phys. Ed. 8; Swimming 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3: Softball 8, 4; Varsity Club 4; Sodality 2 - NHS 4 ZINGER, LOUISE Pulm Gms Spanishe Gm 2ioee4 a bmtenl 4. NHS 4; National Spanish Honor Society 4 ADDENDA HOGAN, MARY Cie, i, BB 4s Clivoxeall 1. team 3; Bowling team 4 LOBOCKI, CATHY Sodality 1; Spanish C FTC 4; Com. C. 4; NHS 4 LODGE, NANCY SG4 But, DT. 3,4: Choral 1) 2 2, 3.4 MCELROY, KATHY Spa Gel Hh G24 GerGroalibeAid4 MEDVED, JUDITH JCL 1,2; FNC 3; Par. G. Rep. 4; HRC 4 MICHALSKI, JANET HRC 4; NHS 4 NICHOLLS, NANCY NC ieee). Ne that GS, Ss Go. Cal, Be NIC! Ss HRC 4 PAPKE, LORELEI Riding C. 1, 2; W. Ballet 3, 4; Ski C. 2, 3, JeUiKG. By 4h Gyo. (Ei, a ieee. 2 3; PAC 1. 3) HilmlSs 3) Ran Gy rep. 1.2, 35 HEC GAA 2 POLCYN, SANDRA Sp. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Film S. 3, 4; GAA 4: NHS 4 POMIANEK, CATHY Be C 2 nO pa Guon4s Riding Ce2sPAe 3; Film S. 3; Track team 4 ea NANCY Fr. Cl. 1, 2,3, 4; and FTC 4 PROUEX, ANN JCLIGETC@3; 4: Sp, Go3, 4 SCHANER, PEGGY Sp. C. 1, 2,3; PAC 1, 2 ROWE, Ere Choral! 1, 2,3; 4: PAC 2, 3, 4; NCTG2. 3 4 Fr..C. 1, 2; Sodality 1; Com. C. 4 TATOR, SUE PAGE 3 brs Ges lee German iG 2ancae4: Riding 2; Swimming 2. TAWYEA, DENISE HRC 3; JCL 1, 2; Home Ec. C. 8; Stock C. 4 TAYLOR, NOREEN Sp. C. 1, 2; HRC 2, 8; Lore 3, layout editor ae (Choy, (G., 8 TIGHE, REGINA GAA rep. 4; PAC 1, 2, 8; Sp. Cl. 1, 2,8 eee PATRICIA Spm Gan) aoa s@horalalee 4; Par. Cr rep: 2; te 4 2, 3; Volleyball 2.35 MUING2ES: poy tears Gaels 4 2, 4 Dea Gomme Gace oa . aa ae mans OOS Mrs. Lauretta Abel Sister Ann Elizabeth, RSM 30, 89, 53 Sister Mary Aquinas, RSM 12 Mrs. Marian Brady 17 Miss Kathleen Breslin 17, 39 Mr. Robert W. Brown 23 Mrs. Mary J. Brugeman 16 Mrs. Sharon Burton 134 Sister Mary Camille, RSM 13, 50 Sister Mary Carmen, RSM 33 Mrs. Barbara Carraher 28 Sister Mary Clare, RSM 17, 38, 65, 87 Mrs. Raya Czerkasski 19, 57 Mrs. Joann Dalziel 14 Mrs. Evangeline DuCharme 28 Mr. Thomas Dupuydt 22 Miss Kathleen Duross 17, 39, 86 Mr. Wayne Dyer 33 Miss Roxanne Ethorne 15 Sister Edna Marie, RSM 59 Sister Mary Emma, RSM 29, 63 Mr. Ronald Ezcurra 19, 57, 61, 85 Mrs. Mary Farley 33 Mrs. Aileen FitzPatrick 17 Mr. Thomas FitzPatrick 24, 102 Mrs. Veronica Francis 30 Mrs. Jane Froslie 25, 60 Abraham, Rosemary 113 Adams, Deborah Ann 67 Adams, Deborah Marie 89 Adams, Margaret Mary 67 Adams, Mary Ann 37 Agnello, Judith Ann 89 Albrecht, Camille Eliz 37 Albus, Carol A. 67 Alexander, Cynthia Jo 67 Allen, Evelyn M. 113 Allen, Marie Celeste 113 Allen, Marilyn Jean 67 Allen, Pamela Jean 89 Allison, Lynn Louise 113 Allison, Nancy A. 37 Alspaugh, Carol Ann 67 Alvey, Patrice Ann 67, 71 Ambroziak, Carole Anne, 60, 113 Amelotte, Clara Louise 37 Amesse, Diane Marie 113 Anania, Kathryn Sue 89, 65 Angellilo, Michelle L. 113 Anhut, Kristine Walsh 89 Areeda, Marianne 89 Armstrong, Nancy Susan 89 Armstrong, Sus an Marie 67 Armstrong, Pamela 77 Ascione, Janet Mary 113 Ausum, Mary Antonia 67, 57 Avery, Barbara Lynn 67 Alrego, Carmen E. 77 Teacher's Index Miss Patricia Gallagher 18 Miss Jeanette Geier 27, 87 Mr. John Gernacy 25, 54 Mrs. Karin Grandone 20, 61 Miss Suzanne Harvey 17, 39 Sister Helen Marie, RSM 16, 51, 52, 64, 87 Mrs. Sharon Higham 23 Sister Mary Hortense, RSM 29 Sister Mary Ignatius, RSM 32 Sister Mary Imelda, RSM 25 Sister Mary Isadore, RSM Sister Mary Joel, RSM 18, 56 Miss Kathleen Johnson 21, 55 Sister Mary Diane RSM 14 Sister Mary Kristin, RSM 32, 67, 61 Sister Mary Laurentina, RSM 30 Sister Mary Leocadia, RSM 14 Sister Mary Leona, RSM 23 Miss Jonell Linskey 15 Sister Mary Loyola, RSM 26, 55 Sister Mary Marcel, RSM Sister Margaret Mary, RSM 22, 113 Sister Marjorie Marie, RSM 19 Sister Mary Martina, RSM 22 Mrs. Susan McGrath 20 Mr. Kenneth Mead Mr. Don Palmer 31, 59 Sister Mary Perpetua, RSM Student's Index Babington, Barbara 67, 110 Bagdon, Debbie Ann 67 Bahen, Jeanne Marie 37 Baiardi, Maryann C. 113 Bailey, Donna Jean 37 Bailey, Maureen T. 37 Baker, Barbara Ann 89 Balagna, Susanne T. 89 Balous, Beverly Ann 67 Balutowicz, Barbara A. 89 Banonis, Carolyn Anne 67, 86 Baran, Deborah Lynn 39 Baranyai, Eva M. 113 Barick, Nancy Eva 67 Barnes, Diane Elaine 67 Barney, Bridget Ann 67 Barney, Colleen Sue 113 Battel, Maureen Ann 113 Baum, Mary Katherine 37 Bauman, Diane Marie 89 Bauman, Susan Carol 65, 102 Bawol, Nancy Anne 67 Bell, MaryEllen Elizabeth 37 Beljan, Nancy 89 Benedetti, Janet Lynn 51, 65 Benninghouse, Patricia 51, 60 Berger, Elaine Marie 31, 37 Berkfield, Mary Elizabeth 67 Bernard, Diane Carol 37 Bernock, Barbara Jean 114 Bernock, Christine Eileen 37 144 Sister Mary Peter, RSM 24 Miss Mary Ann Polakowski 19, 57 Rev. Richard Pouget 14, 121 Sister Regina Marie, RSM 20 Miss Louise Scudlo 16 Mrs. Nancy Setlock 28, 62 Miss Ida Tarnow 15 Mrs. Christine Thomas 135 Mr. Lawrence Teevens 31, 58 Mrs. Sharon Seaglund 18 Mrs. Sondra Vedock 30 Sister Mary Victorine, RSM 13 Sister Mary Vincent, RSM 31 Miss Eileen Wagner 24, 60 Mrs. Deloris Yager 27, 81, 84 Guidance Office Mrs. Lenore Strohmer Business Office Mrs. Gertrude Fox 12 Library Mrs. Irene Hughes Mrs. Mary Legg 29 Mrs. Mary Rand 29 Study Halls Mrs. Margaret DuCharme 20 Secretary Mrs. Winifred Harkness 13 Bernock, Kathleen Theresa 89 Best, Mary Joan 58, 114 Bibbee, Kristine Marie 114 Biddinger, Joan Marie 67 Bielski, Sandra Lynne 89 Bifano, Linda Celeste 67 Billio, Judy Ann 67 Binek, Linda Marie 67 Bingan, Laura Elisa 114 Birney, Margaret Jane 67 Bishop, Linda 56, 58, 114, 122 Blake, Lorene Grace 67 Blask, Christine Louise 89 Blask, Therese Elaine 114 Blaul, Debra Suzanne 64, 114 Blaul, Mary Patricia 89 Bleisch, Mary Theresa 114 Bloink, Christine Marie 67 Boettcher, Janis Lenore 58 Boettcher, Sally Ann 89 Bogas, Kathleen Laura 65, 127 Bogdanski, Bernsdine Ell 89 Bolan, Barbara Ann 77, 60 Bolan, Cecilia Jean 37 Bolan, Teresa Marie 53, 114 Bolton, Janet Lynn 67 Bolton, Mary Beth 64, 114 Boroniec, Priscilla Ann 89 Boulley, Sandra Lee 61, 64, 114 Bourgon, Janet Anne 37, 38 Boutaugh, Catherine Marie 37, 38 Oe eee Bouza, Marilyn M. 67 Bow, Lois Anne 115 Bowen, Diane Louise 37 Bowen, Patrice Marie 115 Boyce, Pauline Antonia 67 Boyd, Patricia Ann 89 Brancato, Nicole Mary 89 Brancato, Victoria L. 37 Braden, Christine Nan Brady, Barbara Ann 77 Brancheau, Denise Ann 67 Bratton, Robin Marie 67 Bratton, Rochelle Ann 37 Braunreuther, Donna 67 Brennan, Patricia Claire 58, 60 Brenz, Debra Ann 115, 136 Breslin, Mary Eliz. 89 Brick, Karen Jean 37 Brink, MaryAnn 67, 74 Brinza, Janet Marie 67 Brooks, Marcia Lynn 67, 74, 84 Brown, Dianne Marie 89 Brown, Evelyn Mar. 116 Brown, Joan Dorothy 37 Brown, Karen R. 67 Brown, Susan Jean 37 Bruce, Susan Marie 116 Brueck, Mary Eliz. 67 Brzustowicz, Sharon K. 90, 64 Budd, Janice Laurie 90 Bueremeyer, Judy Ann 90 Bulanda, Catherine D. 37 Bullinger, Eileen P. 89, 77, 99 Bullinger, Rita Clare 67, 69, 72 Bunker, Ann C. 116, 84 Burke, Ann 67, 57 Burke, Debra Ann 77 Burke, Kathlyn Agnes 102, 116 Burke, Kathryn Mary 67 Burke, Patricia Anne 77, 116 Burns, Patricia Lynn 77 Bush, Michele Beth 90, 64 Bushaw, Suzanne M. 116 Butcher, Kathleen S. 37 Butler, Joann Ruth 90 Byerlein, Christine M. 116 Byrne, Suzanne Marie 116 Cadotte, Barbara J. 116 Cahalan, Ann K. 37- Cahill, Nancy A. 37 Calice, Nancy M. 37 Campbell, Kathleen M. 37 Campbell, Margaret E. 64, 104 Canham, Julie A. 37 Caniszaro, Susan M. 117 Cantalini, Debra A. 67 Capoccia, Linda S. 67 Carmody, Kathy 37, 47 Carmody, Patricia R. 68 Carmona, Denise J. 68 Carney, Barbara E. 117 Carney, Kathleen E. 90 Carraher, Barb J. 68 Carriere, Mary L. 38 Carron, Julie M. 29, 38 Carter, Carol C. 117 Carter, Vicki R. 68 Cary, Mary K. 68 Casai, Claudia L. 117 Casby, Katrina M. 68 Casby, Susan M. 60, 117, 124 Casey, Judith A. 38 Casey, Karen A. 38 Caul, Diane L. 90 Caumartin, Judith L. 38 Cavanagh, Colleen M. 68 Cavanary, Melody A. 68 Cavanaugh, Colleen M. 38, 80 Cerne, Mary A. 38 Chapman, Margaret M. 90 Chapman, Mary Ellen 90 Cheff, Anne M. 68 Chermside, Dianne E. 90, 65 Chmiel, Donna M. 68 Chmielewski, Christine 117 Christie, Sally A. 38 Cichanski, Deborah D. 90 Cissell, Terry A. 102, 117 Clancey, Mary C. 90, 109 Clark, Carol A. 38, 44 Clark, Kathleen E. 90 Clausi, Antoninette J. 77 Clogg, Joan EF. 117 Cody, Lynn A. 117, 119 145 Coffey, Margaret L. 68 Coffey, Theresa M. 38 Cordesman, Mary E. 38, 47 Coleman, Patricia A. 117 Coleman, Susan Lee 90 Collins, Valerie E. 68 Colombatto, Kathleen 68 Colwell, Kimberly A. 90 Comiskey, Mary Margaret 90 Commarford, Mary 90 Connon, Heather A. 68, 65 Conway, Dorothy I. 77 Corrado, Mary Beth 90 Costa, Anne Marie 38, 47 Costa, Julie M. 68 Costanzo, Shelli A. 117 Cotant, Mary C. 90 Cote, Patricia Ann 117 Coughlin, Geraldine 38 Coughlin, Jean Marie 38 Coughlin, Jewel C. 38 Cowan, Judi M. 38 Crenshaw, Loretta A. 38 Crippen, Gail L. 90, 58 Crippen, Susan M. 118 Cromwell, Barbara L. 118 Cromwell, Karen A. 38, 47 Croteau, Patricia J. 38 Crowe, Karen Ann 118 Cullen, Catherine A. 77 Cullen, Elaine M. 68 Cullen, Margaret K. 90 Cullen, Margaret M. 68 Culver, Mary Beth 68, 84 Curran, Colleen C. 91, 54, 65 Daignault, Katherine 68 Dailey, Lisa Anne 38 D Auito, Marguerite 38 Daily, Kathy P. 91 DallaGuarda, Mary Ann 54, 111 Daly, Betty Ann 68 Daly, Shirley Anne 91 Daniel, Anne E. 91 Daniel, Catherine A. 38 Daniel, Catherine M. 68 Darin, Deborah A. 38 Darnley, Brenda Louise 77 Dattilo, Lorena Marie 91 Davich, Mary Ann 91 Davis, Patricia Stephanie Dearie, Mary Ann 6 8 Deblock, Deborah Violet 68 Decker, Deborah Ann 69 DeClarke, Joan Mary 69 Dee, Lois A. 118 DeFrain, Nancy Marie 69 DeLaura, Linda Christine 69 Demshuk, Barbara Ann 69 Deron, Jacqueline Frances Derry, Patricia Marie 91,64 De Smet, Maureen Ann 69 De Smet, Suzanne Marie 38 DeaRosiers, Sharon Lee 91 Dewicki, Barbara Irene 69 Dickerson, Margaret M. 118 Dillenbeck, Charlene 77 Dillon, Mary Elizabeth 38 Dinan, Cindy Ellen 69 Dinan, Denise Jean 119 Dine, Mary Susan 69 DiPonio, Elizabeth M. 91 Dmochowski, Pamela J. 119 DoBrzelewski, Sandra C. 91 Doemer, Joan Marie 62, 119 DoHerty, Colleen E. 38, 47 Dolan, Nancy Margaret 91, 64 Dolata, Laura Louise 119 Dolby, Karen Sue 77 Dolin, Marianne 38 Dombrowski, Helene C. 91, 56 Dombrowski, Patricia A. 119 Dooley, Maureen A. 38 Dowd, Cynthia Ann 91, 57 Downey, Dianne Marie 91 Downey, Joan Evelyn 69 Downey, Rita Louise 69 Downs, Bonnie Sue 91, 59 Downs, Suzanne Marie 119 Doyle, Maureen Ann 69 Dreyer, Ellen Marie 69 Dreyer, Marilyn L. 38 Dreyer, Mary Margaret 59, 61 Droste, Marianne Rita 69 Dub, Kathleen Louise 38 Dubey, Carolyn Marian 39 Dudley, Christine M. 39 Dueour, Rosemarie 91 Duggan, Carol A. 119 Duggan, Denise T. 69 Dullemba, Theresa H. 119 Dumenjich, Mary E. 69 Dykas, Celeste A. 69 Eaton, Sheila K, 91, 94 Eddy, Margret M. 91 Ehlers, Teresa A. 91 Emmert, Marie L. 119 Engelbrecht, Alice N. 91 Eschberger, Claudia J. 119 Everard, Debbie A. 77 Fagan, Barbara A. 39 Fahey, Margaret C. 91, 86 Faydenko, Marguerite M. 119 Feeny, Nancy M. 61, 64, 120 Ferrari, Mary K. 91 Fessler, Mary C. 120, 122 Fessler, Suzanne M. 39 Finn, Susan M. 91 Fischer, Patricia L. 69 Fitzpatrick, Debbie L. 39, 40 Flaherty, Helen M. 69 Flannery, Jacqueline A. 91 Flanz, Debra D. 69 Flesher, Luanne M. 69, 76, 65 Flores, Clara B. 50, 58, 116, 120 Foley, Kathleen A. 120 Ford, Catherine J. 69 Forget, Maureen G. 91, 65 Fortune, Diane M. 69 Franco, Christina M. 120 Frank, Lynn M. 39 Frechette, Catherine F. 91 Friedrich, Judith A. 91, 86 Fullick, Patricia 39 Furlong, Rosanne B. 39 Gadbaw, Mary Sue 69, 84 Galea, Dolores Marie 39 Galli, MaryJo C. 70 Garcia, Elizabeth A. 120 Garner, Karen Marie 39 Garth, Elizabeth Marie 39, 41 Gasparovic, Katherine H. 39 Geeraert, Jacqueline Ann 120, 82 Gehringer, Mary Ann 51, 120 Gentile, Diane Frances 70 Gerbig, Corinne Agnes 39 Gerhard, Marcia Ann 91 Gerondale, Mary Lynne 39 Giacalone, Marcia Lean 64, 91 Giannetti, Patricia Ellen 120 Gibson, Valerie Faith 60, 120 Gignac, Corrine M. 39 Gillespie, Eilleen A. 70 Gillis, Maureen Edith 70 Gillis, Mary Ellen 91, 58 Girardot, Mary Elizabeth 92, 52 Giroux, Denise Marie 70 Given, Colleen P. 39 Gleason, Karen E. 65, 120, 128 Gleason, Sheila M. 39 Glow, Mary Therese 92 Glueck, Joanne Marie 120 Golota, Sue Carol 70 Gordon, Eileen Mary 39, 41, 46 Gorecki, Theresa H. 92 146 Grain, Sheila Marie 70 Grand, Susan Marie 51, 121, 125 Grant, Martha Jean 92 Green, Kathy M. 65, 121 Greenwell, Ann Marie 20 Gregor, Gayla M. 39 Gregorich, Mary Ann 92 Griffin, Bonnie Jo A. 70 Griffin, Margaret Lynn 39, 46 Griffin, Patricia Ann 39 Griffin, Sheila Mary 39 Grochowski, Anita Sue 37, 39 Gronow, Gail Linnea 12] Gross, Laura Jean 77 Grove, Linda Suzanne 56, 121 Gruber, Mary Jo 77 Gust, Mary Jo 39 Gust, Patricia Ann 121 Haapala, Christine A. 70 Haas, Audrey J. 70 Hachey, Judi A. 102, 121 Hackett, Marie S. 92 Haefner, Kathleen A. 92 Haefner, Sharon M. 40 Haelterman, Margaret A. 92, 65 Hafner, Barbara K. 121 Hafner, Teresa A. 40 Hainline, Judith L. 76 Hajec, Andrea M. 77 Hall, Julie A. 40 Haller, Catherine J. 70, 76 Hamill, Roscann 70 Hand, Mary K. 40 Hand, Patricia M. 121 Hand, Sheila M. 70 Hannum, Michelle M. 92 Harding, Barbara S, 122 Harkings, Noresne M. 40 Harkness, Mary P. 77 Harmon, Maureen A. 77 Hareington, Laura M. 92 Hart, Cheryl A. 70 Hartman, Ann L. 40 Hartmann, Cecilia L. Hartsell, Deborah A. 122 Hartsell, Diane K. 92 Hartsig, Joy A. 92 Harty, Marylyn 92 Hasse, Kathleen C. 92 Hassett, Catherine A. 40 Hassett, Teresa M. 89, 92, 83 Hatalsky, Joan M. 92 Hattam, Kathryn L. 70 Hatty, Joan F. 92, 57 Hayes, Anne M. 70 Hayes, Coleen A. 122 Hayes, Darlene A. 122 Hayes, Elizabeth 61, 122 Hayes, Patricia I. 119, 122 Hayes, Sue M. 71 Hayward, Cynthia 59, 122 Heaphy, Jane M. 71 Hebeler, Roseann M. 40 Heimbuch, Barbara A. 69, 71 Heitjan, Marianne 40 Helfrick, Margaret M. 122 Henderson, Kathleen A. 62, 122 Henderson, MaryJo T. 92 Hendricks, Pamela J. 71 Henigs, Kathleen Ann 40 Henn, Rosemary Ellen 92 Henrion, Roberta Ann 40, 47 Henry, Linda Ann 89, 92 Herbeck, Bettie L. 92 Herbeck, Linda A. 122 Herzog, Alison H. 40 Hewitt, Denise G. 71, 58, 62 Hewitt, Diane C. 92, 54, 105 Hickey, Sharon C. 71 Higgins, Joyce E. 70 Hildebrandt, Mary Lou 70 Hillebrand, Elaine C. 92, 57 Hillier, Petrice, M. 92 Hipple, Lynn L. 40 Hoelscher, Christy 92 Hoffman, Mary K. 123 Hogan, Mary E. 123 Holbrook, Lisa J. 92 Holley, Sandra Lynch 70 Holstein, Patricia B. 123 Hopkins, Barbara Lee 92 Hopkins, Cathy M. 40 Hopkins, Catherine 123 Horrigan, Cheryl S. 123 Howe, Pam S. 92 Hoyt, Christine H. 123 Hribar, Katherine T. 92 Huber, Marla J. 53, 123, 81, 107 Hughes, Kathleen A. 40 Humphries, Jill A. 40 Hurst, Rita A. 40 Hurych, Mary L. 40 Hydorn, Leanora M. 40 Iglodan, Linda H. 40 Inman, Mary 71 Isanhart, Roberta R. 123 Jacques, Denise Anne 38, 40 Jakubowski, Carol Lee 92, 57 Jakubowski, Diane Clare 40 Jakubowski, Kathleen Ann 40 Jamison, Claudia 123 Janisse, Joanne M. 92 Janness, Liz Ann 71 Janness, Mary Agnes 40 Jannette, Maria Ann 92 Jannette, Patricia C. 123 Januszko, Anne Geralyn 41 Januszko, Mary Catherine 93 Jaruis, Maureen Elaine 41 Jeffries, Karen Lynn 71 Jenkins, Susan Marie 41 Jeruzal, Mary Helen 71 Johnston, Diane Jean 41, 44 Jones, Dailey Ann 123 Jones, Debbie Lynn 41 Jones, Diane Marie 45 Joniec, Diane 41, 102 Jonik, Joyce Anne 57 Jozwiak, MaryAnn 93, 59 Jurek, AnneMarie Eliz 71 Kanney, Carol Ann 92 Kanney, Nancy Lee 71 Kaller, Lianne Jean 41 Kapp, Marianne G. 41 Karalis, Patricia A. 77 Karlowski, Lynn F. 93 Kauffman, Paulette M. 51, 64, 123 Kauffman, Toni C. 123 Kaye, Kathleen M. 93, 59 Kazmierski, Mary 64, 123 Kazmierski, Susan B. 93 Keating, Mary E. 41 Keefe, Julie C. 71 Kehoe, Martha A. 124 Kehoe, Margaret E. 71 Kelley, Ann M. 124 Kelley, Denise M. 41 147 y i Kelley, MaryAnn 124 Kelly, Barbara Jo 71, 82 Kelly, Sheila C. 69, 71 Kemen, Christine Anne 41 Kempton, Karen Diane 41 Kenney, Eileen Marie 93 Kenney, Karen Louise Kenney, Peggy M. 71 Kenzie, Bernice L. 41 Kenzie, Geraldine P. 37, 41 Kenzie, Mary Frances 115, 124 Kenzie, Valerie Alice 71 Kiclam, Linda Carol 41 King, Maureen P. 71 King, Susan B. 69, 93 Kinsler, Anne C. 124 Kirchner, Colleen 71 Kirkland, Kathleen E. 93 Kirkpatrick, Wendy Ann 71 Kiss, Lynn Marie 41 Kisyma, Karin Lyn 89, 93 Kleezxnski, Constance 71 Klotz, Barbara Ann 93 Klotz, Margaret Ann 41 Knapp, Christine Joy 124 Koehler, Jane Eliz. 124 Koehler, Margaret Ann 71 Kokoszka, Linda Ann 41, 47 Kolbe, Kathleen Mary 71, 65 Komer, Eugenie S. 77 Konrek, Nancy Anne 41 Koop, Barbara M. 124 Kopezyk, Cheryl Ann 71 Kopja, Kathy L. 41 Kopmeyer, Leanne M. 58, 62, 113 Korpalski, Patricia K. 71 Koss, Debra Jean 71 Koss, Linda Ann 124 Kotwick, Jane Eliz. 63, 124 Kowaleski, Mary Ann 93 Kowaleski, Paula E. 93 Kowall, Theresa S. 41 Kowalski, Janice Ann 124 Kramar, Jill V. 71, 57 Kramer, Mary Eliz. 93 Krasnewich, Diane 93 Kremarik, Karen Kay 41 Kreason, Mary Alice 71 Kreiner, Mary Beth 71 Kroenert, Jeri A. 93 Kroh, Kathy C. 41 Kromp, Kathynne L. 93 Krupka, Kristine R. 93 Krzystan, Patricia A. 93 Kuczynski, Dianne, 55, 124 Kure, Barbara V. 71 LaBelle, Sue A. 50, 124, 84 LaFave, Carla M. 93 LaFerriere, Kaye 41 LaFerriere, Karen 71 Laffrey, Maureen A, 125 Laibinus, Christine A. 125 Lalli, Jill M. 125 Lalli, Kathleen A. 41 Lamb, Kathleen M. 70, 71 Land, Beverly A. 72 Lane, Teresa A. 41 Lang, Ellen Theresa 61, 64, 125 Lannen, Mary Louise 95 LaPorte, Michelle L. 41, 45 Larabell, Barbara L. 93 Larson, Karen Marie 41 Lauer, Michelle Anne 72 LaVallee, Michele Marie 41 Laverne, Carol Ann 93 Lavich, Barbara Mary 41, 47 Lavich, Kathleen Mary 93 Lavigne, Cara Eleanor 72 Lawrence, Patricia Ann 72 Lawson, Doris Ann 72 Lay, Mary Teresa 42 LeBlanc, Margaret Mary 63, 125 Lee, Brenda Katherine 42 Legg, Christine Marie 93 Legg, Louise Pauline 42 Lehr, Denise Ann 72 Lemming, Marieita 42, 43 Leonard, Catherine J. 42 Leone, Sharon M. 72 Lepping, Martha M. 93 Lerg, Jeanne M. 72 Lerg, Joanne E. 69, 72 Lester, Connie M. 125, 131 Leszezynski, Susanne 125 Lewis, Suzanne M. 93 Lilley, Mary C, 42 Linn, Mary Beth 64, 93 Livingston, Teresa Marie 72, 84 Lobacki, Catherine Anna 125 Locke, Mary Ellen 72 Locke, Michele Margaret 42 Locker, Virginia Louise 59, 126 Lodge, Nancy Kathleen 126 Loeffler, Lynne Ann 94 Loesch, Rosanne E. 72 Loesch, Susan Marie 42, 47 Logsdon, Patricia Ann 126 Lolli, Susan Marie 94 Long, Elizabeth Ann 72 Long, Mary Margaret 42 Lueck, Faith Ellen 126 Lukasik, Susan Marie 94 Lulek, Joan Louise 126 Lulek, Susan Carol 42 Luster, Denise Agnes 102, 126 Luster, Sheri Elizabeth 42 Lutfy, Nancy Ann 72 Luycky, Mary Patricia 42 MacDonald, Christine M. 72 MacKonald, Dorthy E. 72 Macdonald, Mary Catherine Macielak, Terese Marie 72, 84 MacKenzie, Kathleen T. Macklom, Karen Mae 42 Macora, Sharon Marie 94 Maday, Kathleen Jean 72 Madden, MaryAnne Margaret 57, 62, 126 Madigan, Carole Lynn 94, 63 Madry, Cynthia Kay 42 Maffesoli, Ann Marie 126 Maffesoli, Susan Marie 72 Mair, Amy L. 72 Mair, Becky A. 38, 42 Major, Constance Jean 72 Makuch, Christine Patrice 94, 86 Malloy, Judy Ann 51, 127 Malone, Mary Theresa 94 Maney, Theresa Ann 99 Mangold, Margaret Joan 38, 42 Manley, Marcia Marie 65, 127 Manty, Rosemary Eileen 42 Marciniak, Candice Ann 42. 47 Marciniak, Mignon Marie 127 Marcoux, Joanne Cecile 32, 72 Marcoux, Judith Susan 42 148 Marek, Barbara Ann 72 Markusiewicz, Donna L. 94, 65 Martin, Claudia Lee 72 Martin, Mary M. 59, 61, 65, 102 Martin, Susan 94 Martin, Patricia Anne 127 Masalin, Mary Margaret 42, 80 Massengill, Cheri J. 72 Mateja, Jacqueline C. 72 Matelic, Candace Anne 89, 94 Matelic, Deborah Marie 39, 42 Mathers, Sally Jo 94, 86 Mathews, Marianna 42 Mathieu, Jeanne Marie 65, 127, 152 Mathieu, Renee Rose 94 Mato, Diane Patricia 72, 76, 81 Matyas, Paula Ann 77 Max, Mary Honora 127 Mayor, Cynthia D, 94 Mays, Suzanne 94 Mazads, Paula Jeanne 72 Mazark, Carol Ann 127 McCann, Claire Frances 42 McCann, Kathleen A. 72 McCann, Veronica Birka 94 McCarthy, Barbara K. 42 McCarthy, Catherine A. 72 McCauley, Suzanne Marie 127 McClain, Mary Beth 42 McClellan, Anne Marie 41, 42 McClellan, Nancy Elizabeth 94 McColgan, Jamie Ann 42 McColgan, Mary Ann E, 127 McCrary, Martha Teresa 67, 72 McCulloch, Laura Anne 72 McDonald, Barb Jean 94 McDonough, Colleen (Asp’t) McElroy, Kathy Mary 127 McFarland, Diane Marie 102, 127 McFarland, Mary Eileen 42, 102 McGann, Linda Jeanne 94 McGann, Margaret Mary 42 McGarry, Barbara Jean 38, 42 McGarry, Patricia Ann 94 McGrath, Geraldine Mary 37, 43, 47 McGuire, Kathleen T. 65, 127 McGuire, Mary M. 24, 94, 54, 58, 65 McKaig, Sue A. 72, 86 McKenna, Donna J. 72 McKernan, Mary L. 128 McLaughlin, Patt A. 43 McMuldroch, Kathryn A. 128 McNab, Deborah M. 72 McNamara, Bridget A. 72, 76 McNamara, Margaret M. 94 McNamara, Susan A. 94, 54 SI eran ag McNeely, Kathleen A. 73 MeNichol, Kathleen M. 43 MeNichol, Kathleen S. 43 McQueen, Mary M. 94 McShane, Barbara J. 128 McSween, Mary E. 48 McWilliams, Maureen F. 73 Medved, Judith A. 128 Meeker, Margaret R. 43, 102 Meixselt, Patrice 43 Melampy, Gale M. 73 Menlove, Susan J. 94 Menna, Alice L. 38, 43 Merfert, Robin L. 43 Mertz, Deborah A. 73 Merz, Nancy A. 73 Messink, Joanne M. 95, 64 Meyer, Mary Jo 73 Meyer, Sandra L. 95, 58, 65 Meyers, Barbara J. 95 Mezza, Ilene M. 95 Michalski, Janet E. 128 Mifsud, Denise M. 43 Mifsud, Karen M. 73 Mifsud, Madalyn A. 43 Mifsud, Madonna M. 43, 47 Migliore, Marilyn A. 95 Milko, Nancy A. 95 Miller, Barbara J. 128 Miller, Janet L. 73 Miller, Mary E. 43 Miller, Nancy S. 26, 120 Miller, Patricia A. 43 Miller, Susan J. 95, 57, 86 Mitchell, Julie L. 43 Mitchell, Susan 43 Modic, Catherine A. 43 Montante, Marcella R. 73 Montgomery, Denise M. 95 Moore, Marianne 73 Moran, Debra F. 58, 128 Moran, Debby Ann 73, 58 Moran, Kristen M. 43 Morcillo, Carmen M. 93, 95 Morrissey, Denise M. 128 Morrow, Mary E. 43 Mouranie, Sue A. 73 Mowatt, Julie A. 73 Mueller, Mary A. 128, 106, 107 Muliett, Denise M. 73 Mullan, Martha P. 57, 128 Mullen, MaryJo 73 Muller, Janet L. 128 Muma, Lindsay A. 95 Mumoz, Lupe R. 113, 129 Murphy, Ann L. 43 Murphy, Colleen M. 73, 86, 87 Mushen, Mary A. 95 Myers, Pamela 95 Myles, Margaret J. 95 Najduch, Suzanne 43 Nanai, Yvonne L. 74 Naquin, Jeannette 64, 95 Nave, Mary T. 95 Nellenbach, Krista L. 40, 44 Niedzwicki, Christine 95, 65 Niemi, Margaret M. 44 Nicholls, Nancy R. 129, 136 Nicola, Michele A. 44 Noble, Janet A. 74 Nora, Donna L. 74 Norton, Theresa A. 58, 129, 106 Novak, Donna E. 74 Obrecht, Nancy J. 74 O'Dell, Mary K. 95 Ogrodny, Felicia A. 74 O Halloran, Patricia A. 129, 132 O ‘Hara, Rita M. 44 O Hare, Pam 44 Ohno, Agnes Kimiko 74 Ohsowski, Maryann Cather. 95 Okar, Elizabeth Ann 69, 74 O Keefe, Colleen Frances 129 O Keefe, Patricia Maureen 74 O’Laughlin, Kathleen Mary 74 Oldani, Lynn P. 74 O'Leary, Mary Ann 129 O Leary, Susan Sarah 129 Olson, Jane Frances 95 Olson, Kathleen Ann 129 O Malley, Roseanne Marie 95 O Neill, Ann Marie 129 Orians, Judith Anne 74 Ormond, Francia Susan 95 Orr, Maryann 68, 74 Osdras, Katherine Marie 74 Ostrowski, Rosanne Marie 74 Ouellette, Louise Margar 95 Ouellette, Suzanne Delia 44 Owen, Jeniny Mary 44 Paffi, Susan Marie 129 Palarchio, Margo Marie 74, 75 Palmer, Susan Louise 95 Panek, Deborah Marie 95 Paolella, Sue Carole 95 Papke, Loreli Frances 47, 129 Papke, Nadine Lee 44 Pasko, Denise Suzanne 95 Pasternak, Christine Ann 95 149 Pasternak, Laura Ann 40, 44 Patrick, Mary Louise 62, 117 Patteeuw, Joan M. 95, 64 Paul, Catherine A. 44, 81 Pawelek, Cathy Marie 74 Peabody, Michele Ann 95 Pearce, Donna Marie 95 Pendergrass, Bettina Lee 96 Perrone, Mary Christine 74 Perwerton, Sandra Ann 44 Petok, Christine Joyce 74 Peau, Mary Katharine 44 Pfeffer, Suzanne Denise 74 Philbin, Debora Marie 45 Piligian, Melinda M. 44 Phinney, Patricia A. 96 Piercecchi, Susan 96 Piesko, Nancy E. 74 Piligian, Mariam M. 74, 75 Pilon, Christine E. 96 Pilon, Mary V. 55, 130 Pleva, Barbara L. 96 Pleva, Deborah Ann 44 Podczervinski, MaryAnn 123 Poleyn, Michele A. 74 Poleyn, Sandra A. 124, 130 Pomianek, Catherine A. 130 Poniatowski, Deborah A. 96 Ponkowski, Margaret A. 74 Posluszny, Karen T. 65, 130 Powers, Eileen M. 44 Powers, Kathleen M. 96 Pozdol, Nancy C. 130 Prescott, Kathleen M. 74 Price, Carol A. 130 Price, Kathy 74 Proctor, Janice M. 96 Proulx, AnnMarie 130 Pudlo, Margaret M. 44 Pulliam, Mary 64, 96, 82 Purcell, Susan J. 44 Purcott, Mary E. 44 Pyc, Janice L. 74 Quentin, MaryEllen M. 74 Quinn, Colleen M. 130, 131 Quinn, Kathleen 44 Quinn, Kathryn Bride 54, 130 Quinn, Mary Clare 74 Quinn, Susan E. 44 Quinlan, Jo Ann 130 Quinlan, Roberta M. 74, 76 Rahrig, Clara S. 96 Rahaley, Mary M. 55, 130 Rajewski, Patricia M. 43, 44 Ramsey, Judith M. 131 Ray, Diane D. 74 Raymond, Janet M. 96 Racchia, Mary A. 65, 131 Reetz, Cheryl K. 55, 110, 131 Regan, Mary L. 96 Regotti, Jacalyn L. 131 Reid, Marylynne 74 Rein, Colleen A. 44 Rembelski, Marion J. 44 Rennell, Christine C. 64, 96 Renner, Geri L. 74 Reno, Ann E. 44 Reno, Ellen D. 44 Reno, Laura M. 131 Reppert, Kathryn M. 74 Reske, Carol M. 131 Rexford, Lucinda A. 96 Ricci, Mary G. 45 Rice, Beth J. 53, 58, 131 Rice, Kathleen A. 61, 65, 130 Richardson, Andrea M. 44 Rick, Jo Ellen 113, 124, 131 Riehl, Elizabeth A. 44 Riffenburg, Carol A. 74 Riley, Michelle H. 65, 77 Rizzo, Diane J. 44 Roach, Linda M. Robin, Laura S. 96, 82 Roller, Marianne L. 70, 74 Romanelli, Pam M. 44, 47 Rometty, Susan E. 44 Ronayne, Colleen V. 45 Ronayne, Kathleen M. 131 Ronayne, Nancy A. 75 Rosalak, Elizabeth M. 96 Ross, Marsha A. 96 Rougeau, Michelle M. 96, 52 Ross, Mary Katherine 75 Rotary, Shirley A. 75 Roumayah, Nanette M. 45, 47 Roumayah, Pauline 97, 86 Rowe, Kathleen J. 131 Roy, Rosanne M. 75, 86 Ruf, Kathleen M. 75 Ruiz, Lucila M. 131 Ruiz, Silvia G. 45 Russell, Mary L. 75 Rycamber, Paulette A. 75 Rychter, Joan T. 75 Rusinowski, Theresa L. 97, 59 Ruszala, Camille J. Sabat, Laura L. 75 Sacker, Patricia J. 77 Sackay, Deborah A. 75, 84 Salamino, Carol A. 97 Salenik, Laura J. 132 Sallot, Anne E. 58,59, 132 Salsinger, Mary M. 97, 58, 65, 109 Sampson, Kristine S. 97 Sandon, Aileen T. 132 Sarnowski, Sharon E. 75 Sartor, Maureen A. 132 Savage, Diane M. 97 Savage, Gail A. 45 Savage, Lynn B. 75 Scalici, Marsha M. 75 Scanlan, Kathy M. 45 Scarlett, Judy K. 97 Schafer, Teresa E. 52, 132 Schaner, Margaret A. 132 Schlaff, Carol L. 97 Schloss, Kathleen A. 132 Schmidt, Marion F, 132 Schmidt, Patricia A. 75 Schmidt, Roberta 75 Schmittdiel, Mary L. 75 Schnur, Susan M. 61, 132 Schnell, Barbara L. 45 Schroeder, Nancy R. 97 Schultz, Barbara J. 97 Schweyer, Irene A. 45 Seidl, Constance 97 Seidl, Gloria J. 75 Seidl, Grace A. 132 Seley, Margaret A. Semperger, Karen A. 45 Setlock, Mary A. 45 Shalhoub, Renee M. 45 Shalhoub, Claudia A. 64, 132 Sheehan, Lynn A. 64, 132 Sheridan, Mary Ann 75 Sherk, Margaret Rose 97 Sherk, Sally Ann 67, 75 Sigetich, Andrea M. 75, 86 Simms, Kathleen M. 132 Sinacola, Rosanne 45 Sinelli, Karen Marie 133, 136 Sinelli, Lorrie A. 45 Skelton, Carol M. 45 Skomski, Claudia Mary 97, 85 Skomski, Diane C. 133 Skynar, Constance R. 133 Slizewski, Cynthia H. 97 Slizewski, Marciann P. 25, 33 Smak, Diane Mary 72, 75 ( Smathers, Margaret G. 75 Smith, Anne C. 133 Smith, Barbara E. 45 Smith, Gretchen Ann 75 Smith, Karen Ann 76, 84 150 Smith, Karen M. 76 Smith, Kathleen M. 97 Smith, Mary Alice 97 Smith, Mary Jane 32, 97 Snyder, Susan F. 133 Sobesky, Martha Jean 45 Solazzo, Catherine E. 133, 136 Soler, Grace T. 76 Sondy, Monica 76 Soper, Dorian M. 117, 126, 129, 133 Sornson, Kris Lee 113 Sosa, Mura F. 76 Sossi, Janet Mary 45 | Spalding, Janet Ann 76, 133 Spalding, Julia E. Spangle, Cynthia M. Sparks, Kathleen A. Spencer, Catherine A. Spicer, Elizabeth A. 76 Spinks, Janet M. 76 Sproule, Rita K. 76 Srock, Jill E. 45 Stack, Sheryl L. 45 Standley, Lynne M. 45 Starr, Pamela M. 97, 65 Steck, Sharon M. 76 Steele, Shirley A. 133 Steimel, Patricia J. 55, 133 Stella, Marsha C. 97, 54 Stelmaszek, Janet M. 45 Stephan, Valerie T. 45 Stephen, Mary B. 76 Steslicki, Deborah J. 133 Stevens, Marsha A. 134 Stimson, Denise C. 97 Stokes, Leslie B. 97, 65 Stoney, Gail S. 50, 115, 134 Straub, Susan M. 76 Stricker, Kerrin A. 98 Stricker, Terryann 45 Strnad, Sandra G. 98 Strohl, Barbara A. 45, 116 Strohl, Connie M. 98 Strohmer, Marcia J. Strohmer, Marie T. 115, 134 Sudy, Diane M. 45 Sugrue, Lynn M. 76 Sulik, Barbara T. 134 Sullivan, Carol A. 46 Sullivan, Christine M. 134 Sullivan, Patricia A. 40, 46 Sutherland, Barbara A. Svoboda, Catherine M. 98, 56 Swain, Kathleen M. 134 Swetich, Terri L. 46 Swillum, Kathleen M. 98 | Switalski, Cynthia L. 134 Syrek, JoAnne 134 Szczeniowski, Gabrielle 46 Tagnin, Nanci J. 98 Tamm, Laurie M. 98 Tatar, Susan M. 134 Tawyea, Denise A. 134 Taylor, Janice G. 98 Taylor, Noreen M. 65, 134 Taylor, Patricia A. Taylor, Teresa A. 76 Terbrack, Carol 46 Terbrack, Beverly J. 76 Terrio, Linda M. 64, 135 Terzano, Mary J. 76 Tesauro, Julie M. 129, 185 Teriault, Kathy D. 135 Thibodeau, Claudia M. 76 Thompson, Sandra L. 98 Thull, Patricia A. 98 Tighe, Elizabeth A. 76 Tighe, Loretta A. 76 Tighe, Regina E. 135 Timpa, Connie J. 98 Tobin, Mary C. 46 Tognetti, Elaine M. 63, 135 Tomakowski, Susan M. 98, 99 Topping, Karen A. 76, 65 Toton, Sandra M. 77 Tracey, Dona A. 98 Tracey, Lori C. 46 Tracey, Sandra L. 76 Traverso, Christine A. 76 Trim, Maureen R. 54, 59, 111, 185 Turek, Terry M. 98 Turowski, Victoria M. 98 Turrin, Shawn N. 76 Tybinka, Karen L. 58, 135 Ulko, Linda S. 46 Uphoff, Kim A. 98, 58, 108 Ursic, Kathleen M. 135 Valade, Patricia M. 58, 135 Valade, Rita M. 46 Valente, Nancy L. 76 Velenti, Barbara A. 46 Vanier, Celeste K. 46 Veeser, Kathryn M. 46 Vicini, Marina 77 Villaneuve, Therese A. 77 Vitlar, Linda M. 98 Vogel, Maureen C. 63, 135 Voss, Patricia M. 46 Wakenell, Patricia S. 46 Walch, Marcia Ann 135 Walkowiak, Rebecca Jane, 67, 77 Walczyk, Kathryn E. 46, 47 Walker, Sheila 46 Wallet, Gale Marie 46 Wallet, Sheryl Ann 135 Walsh, Jeanne Marie 115, 136 Walsh, Kathleen Jean 77 Walsh, Mary Therese 46 Wanby, Mary Ann Warner, Louise Anne 98 Watson, Carol Diane 98 Weaver, MaryJo Anne 46 Webb, Janet Theresa 46 Weber, Cathleen Mary 98 Weber, Denise Marie 77 Weber, Nancy Kathleen 65, 136 Weber, Susan Marie 46 Webster, Judy 98 Weeks, Michaela Susan 136 Welply, Laura Jean 77 Welply, Linda Ann 98 Werth, Lynn Dorothea 136 Wheeler, Catherine M. 77 Wheeler, Karen Ann 136 Wheeler, Michaelon Ann 98 White, Beverly Anne 98, 59 Whiting, AnneMary Martha 136 Wloszek, Sandra A. 77 Wickert, Mary K. 46 Wickowski, Jeanette 136 Wiess, Sharon A. 77, 86 Wilder, Mary J. 98 Wilkiemeyer, Virginia A. 63, 136 Williams, Denise M. 136 Williams, Donna L. 57, 136 Williams, Margaret A. 77 Williams, Mary B. 77 Williams, Sheila K. 77 Williamson, Bernadette J. 98 Williamson, Kathleen M. 46 Williamson, MaryAnn Wilson, Deborah A. 46 Wilson, Lynne A. 98 Wilson, Marlene L. 55, 60, 137 Wilson, Suzanne M. 77 Winter, Diane M. 77 Winter, Kathleen M. 98 Wirth, Patricia A. 46 Wisne, Pamela J. 77, 106 Wisniewski, Elena R. 137 Witek, Sharon A. 31, 65, 137 Witkowski, Nancy S. 98 Wojciechowski, Mary C. 98 Wojtyna, Marcia A. 77 151 Wollscheid, Nancy J. 99 Wolter, Patricia A. 99 Woolley, Rosemary M. 46 Worrel, Judith M. 99 Wrobel, Denise E. 137 Wright, Mary T. 46 Wright, Julie A. 50, 131, 187 Ween loanne Ga Yermak, Alicia M. 99 Yezbick, Diana M. 137 Yochum, JoAnn C. 77 Young, Loreena D. 137 Young, Nancy A. 137 Young, Suzanne M. 77 Yount, Teresa D. 99 Zaher, Melinda A. 59, 65, 137 Zaidell, Cathleen M. 99 Zak, Barbara J. 46 Zaliagiris, Mary P. 99, 86 Zasa, Marcelle A. 137 Zasuwa, Kathleen M. 137 Zayti, Joyce K. 137 Zayti, Janice F. 46 Zazon, Karen A. 65, 137 Zeglen, Lorraine M . 77 Zeimet, Mary K. 55, 137 Ziegler, Barbara A. 99 Zimcosky, Melanie 62, 137 Zimmersmann, Mary M. 77 Zinger, Louise A. 137 Zink, Theresa L. 44, 46 Zitella, Patricia A. 77 Zuzich, Margaret M. 77 I'm trying (still) to say what we tried to say. Everything's open for you. Just look. We did and found much (joy, sorrow, frustration) (blood, sweat, tears. ) (blood, sweat, tears). -If anyone is still suffering (alive?), it was worth it. To my editors and staffs, sincerest thanks for hard work. To Smaryclarey, moderator, for being a quick pupil and able worker. people who wandered in (poor souls) O Tc O and were put to work. To parents, people, and friends for patience. To Mr. Vel of DSPA and U of D for a good course. Freshmen—you ve only begun, the world is waiting, go and fight and live. Sophomores—you re great! keep it up and soon you Il be on top. Juniors—soon to be seniors, you re nearing the end, enjoy, enjoy. Seniors—wonderful seniors, four years flew, remember . And now we're done (and out of jobs) (anyone need used editors?) Jeanne Mathieu 152 Lithographed in U.S.A. by EDWARDS BROTHERS ION COCR PGR A Tee 2500 SOUTH STATE STREET ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN 48104 a TO eee | igs ee dé Le of the awrerlial Aida Ao’ Youn spec a a