Incarnate Word Academy - The Light Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1960 volume:

E '1 I 1 1 Y W --P -M. A- -' . N .. ,.,.,.....,.., This yearbook belongs to 'v a ' gf 2 ' , .1 . ,f - X lf. 1 V' ' ' ii :. ,SWNN 'Q-f HvrsM fr my mi K .V K aging A 1 .M ff Y-Tull 1 BLESSING THE SITE for the new Convent wing is Father Mathay M.S.F. assisted by Father Albers M.S.F. Others present are Mr. P. Rodgers, Mr. Sam Rollo, Mr. C. G. Drum, Mr. P. R. Rubinelli, Dorothy Sanning, Vera Borg- meyer, Rosaline Stegeman, Sister M. Cordula, Sister Theresa of the Incarnate Word, Sister Hubert, Mother john Fran- cis, Mother M. Scholastiea,-Provincial Superioress,-Sister Fidelma, Sister Patrick Joseph, Sister Mary Francis, Sister Teresa Joseph, Sister Marietta, and Sister M. Eleanor. NEW ADDITION TO INCARNATE WORD There are three school buildings and a Convent building on the IWA campus. One of the school buildings contains the home rooms of the Juniors and Seniors, and another houses the Freshmen and the Sophomores. AERIAL VIEW of the Incarnate Word Academy campus ts s,Q5 n 2 I yr X! nrMm5 !,,-f 114555 5553555 .ml 51115.13 mimi Wi ARCHITECTS IDEA of what the new wing will look like when it is completed. The work began in September and we expect it will be finished before another Christmas has rolled around. CONVENT IS BEGUN IN SEPTEMBER I 959 ON THE RIGHT of the picture are the school buildings. V V The school gymnasium is a separate building,-it also serves as an auditorium. The oldest building is Se- nior Hall which is sand- wiched between the two classroom buildings. ..., ., i . X tx. -' N l J I FGREWORD Christianity is essentially a religion of service. Christ said of Himself t into the world not to be served and to give His life for the re many. Christ also said that the hat He came but to serve demption of criterion for our judgment will be what kind of service we have given. On the day when our last aminations will take place the g: awarded on the basis of servi God's word for it. The Lo Come, blessed of My Father, sion of. the kingdom prepared f of final ex- 'ades will be . Wfe have d will say, take posses- or you from the foundation of the worldg iior I was hungry and you gav I was thirsty and you gave I was a stranger and you naked and you covered N you visited Meg I was in pr Me to eatg e to drinkg gook Me ing feg sick and lson and you came to Me . . . as long as you did it for one of these, the least c ren, you did it for Me. Service, then is our busin tians. In our youth it is impera grasp this idea. So very much d rf My breth- s as Chris- ive that we pends on it. Service, in Christ's name to the members of Christ's mystical body will determine Our eternity. This tremendous importan e of service for our present and future liv s led us to choose it as the theme of our 19 O yearbook. Our cover pictures the mer IWA Honor Society. These gir ibers of the ls are noted among other things for their service to their school. joyful service to others for the sake of Christfl should be the motto of tian. t I 1 1 j' I. pix . I I In vy- I I Q i-- , 71, J 'll v 4 ,J X Vs every Chris- CONTENTS DEDICATION I EVENTS EEEE SPORTS M, CLUBS ,.SSSSS CURRICULUM ,CCC CLASSES LLLSS SENIORS ADVERTISERS I STUDENT INDEX Page 6 16 C46 58 90 I 118 138 174 197 All k th th G d Because of the outstanding Service she has done ourschool we are proud to dedicate this volume of THEIJGHT to Sister Albeus, Principal of IWA I955- I 959 WE WELCOME A NEW PRINC P SISTER M. EDXVIN has a frightening Incarnnte Wford Academy TER M. ELIEANOR CCVI cipal and looks forward ti growth and success under This is the second school Eleanor has served as Pri being Wfindhorst High Scl Teivzls. welcomes SIS- ns its new Prin- J many years of her leadership. in which Sister ncipnlfthe first iool. Windliorst, schedule since she serves as Senior Sponsor, teacher of Religion IV, three sections of fourth year English, and a Latin class for a group of Seniors. v 'a'A' V 1':.. .S V eta 0 4' XX 'N I 'f ikix . 91 4 xN 'X V ' S' fe! f 1 5 Wx Nx X fl 'Tee 0' fd, ,P , S f ' f ' I in A L- 4 I 1 .N ' 4 A 8 I 4,1-W. if 5 w -85132 X--' X '.'f'?a A., ':. su, 31 ,dv 'Q o e X, Lx . I 1 af ' ' A QT cs JH ,ff .-I i .. NR 5 1 wh 51 Q 1 A , v 8 i INIOTHIYR 'IOI-IN FRANCIS is a familiar sight around the IWA campus. This year her duties as Provincial Treasurer have kept her busy at the Convent, but she does find time to give some music lessons. SISTIER M. REGINA is a junior home room mod- erator, a Vocation Club moderator, directs the school branch ol' the Wforld Missionaries besides teaching two sections of American I-Iistorv, three sections of Civics, and junior Religion. ly zufffmwb Hanna' -di' QM owl- om'- 0.-M1211 'Ballad Qi MISS ALTA ROYAL, basketball coach, is a Sen- ior home room moderator, teaches Religion IV physical and health education. hun... tss C an Q' suv-RP 'M far ii - f,' . . .- 255 THEY SERVE GOD WELL SISTER LOUIS KATHERINE-teacher of Home Economics is also sponsor of Student Council, Sodality Moderator, Moderator oi a junior home room, and teaches junior Religion. SISTER REPARATA is kept lv in Biology. She is moderator usy with four classes of the Science Club and of the Athletic Association. SISTER JOSEPH ALPHONSUSW-teacher of Freshman and Sophomore Englis Speech and Drama, finds time to h, Religion 3, ct as moderator of the Drama Club, and as Sponslir of the junior Class. WHO SERVE HIS CREATURESS' - Caroline Norton SISTER MARY FRANCIS---Voice lessons and cho ral work become a pleasure to students of SISTER In her spare time she moderates a Vocation Club, a section of the Sodality and also teaches junior Re ligion. SISTER M. MARIETTA is new at IWA this year, but she has plans for her classes-they will be equip- ped with a solid foundation in their English language. Sister teaches a section of English I, II, and III be- sides a section of Junior Religion. In addition she tcts as moderator to a junior home room group and to a section ot the Sodality. SISTER IVIARY STEPHEN is Our Librarian. She rcts as moderator to a Sophomore group and teaches Sophomore Religion. The Library Club, under her uidance is one of the most active clubs in the school. 11 3,5 , xv, N11- OLIR TEACHERS ARQUSE SISTER M. BASIL, Spanish and Art teacher is mod- erator of three clubs: Art Club, Vocation Club, and Soclnlity. In adclition, Sister teaches Freshman Religion and is the Ereshnmn Class Sponsor. X52 mm cljQ77PI1 MOTHER ANN BERNARD-Besides teaching Eng- lish I and French I is a Sfddllty and Vocation Club Moderator and the Direct r of the school paper. MR. CHARLES PAULSON teaches Chemistry, Geometry ancl Freshman Algebra. INTEREST AND KINDLE ENTHLISIASM SISTER PATRICK JOSEPH teaches Sophomore Re- ligion, Senior and junior Latin. She is Moderator of a Sophomore home room group and of the Latin Club. .X QQ SISTER M. CORDULA teacher of American Prob- lems, three sections of Wforld History, Sophomore Religion is the Sophomore Class Sponsor. SISTER TERESA JOSEPH teaches Trigonometry, Geometry, Algebra I, and II. She is the Moderator of the Yearbook THE LIGHT. T X. T N 2 A 5 H ll X 5 S a 'V . Y . ' 4 X 4' X ,' W1 fs . .grmhyu , W REV. ROBERT P. SLATTIYRY, M.S.W. teaches MISS HANNEFIN, teacher of American History gi marriage course to two groups of seniors two is also a physical education teacher and volleyball days ll week. varsity coach. She is a Junor home room moderator SISTER M. GIZRTRUDE is the school treasurer. Sister came to us from Amarillo, Texas, at the beginning of this school year. and teaches junior Religion. THESE PEOPLE WORK AND PLAN MRS. L. KUESTER, vsho is a registered nurse is very helpful in taking care of minor illnesses She also acts as secretay to the Principal. is ffis mwmqff- 'q .L R k.i ,,. 4 1- K Y 1 MRS. C. PAULSON is assistant librarian and also SISTER MARY OF TI-IE ASSUMPTION is a teaches junior English. senior home room moderator, a teacher of typing, shorthand, and business English and mathematics. MRS. REDDEN is the planner behind the deli- SISTER ANGELA MERICI is the keeper of the cious meals served daily in the cafeteria. snack bar and an expert on students' tastes. If ,...' l X ...-4'- -vw MW K 'ENN i ' .i i iii it ir i . xx A e LET US HAVE FAITH THAT RIGHT MAKES MIGHT, AND IN THAT FAITH LET US, TO THE END, DARE TO DO OUR DUTY AS WE UNDERSTAND IT. -Lincoln , , r EVENTS THE PHOTOGRAPHER COULDN'T SNEAK UP ON THESE alert lassies, Lynn johnson and Mary Clarkin are well aware of the hazards of a homecoming celebration and so they keep their wits about them. Ilillhs HOMECOMING SUCICESS The 1959 IWA tember 27 was a gal 27th anniversary of school. omecoming on Sep- affair, marking the he founding of the SHOULD OLD ACQUAINTANCE BE RE- MEMBERED . . . Sue Gueclw, one of the most faithful library assistants grees Sister Mary Ste- phen, Librarian. NOW THAT CAN'T BE IPOSSIBLE! . . . Sister Joseph Alphonsus is not assured, fin spite of Laurie Renner's insistence, that it is possible to throw a ring around a coke bottle from such a distance. ks.. ily rx X, .Q i, -5. .L 1 qv .-sq, M., ,J , ,V N Q lyk 'g,.,7,4, ,nf ff 'v x Qt 'fu f. rm, ax f O Qu, ,,f, 'f' .5 51 me ' Sw 'fx , w gr' 4 I' X- 3 ' Aw cf . .K I llc' nualllllblflf trzxuhgnlsally 'WO 'Z I ANNUAL HOMIECOMING EXPERT ANNOUNCING . . . Mr. Roy Mayo, a tireless SO MANY RI GS AND NO member of the IWA Fathers' Club, takes his turn at the MORE . . . Cou ting out the rings mike. at her class boo h is Judy Frank- owski. SOME HAVE ALL THE LUCK . . . Mr. Ray Tenge, President of the Fathers' Club, IXTRE OF THE SAME... gives away a radio to jackie Shields. It was a prize for an extra specially decorated car P t Steinlage is the winner in the parade. of a massage pillow. Jeannie Ahearn smilingly approves. , of rf Q fx I SCARE PENSIVE . . . Sue Ste- RECORDED FOR POSTERITY . . . This is Kathy Costell0's entry in the parade! She won wart ponders her chances a transistor radio-and she must surely have had a lot of fun decorating this Ford. CNote: The of ringing a bottle. Secret Order of Scare Crows is NOT a campus organizationj ' SW m f y , 5 f 1 TU S 1:2-4 WE HAVE KOOKIE HERE! His face is hidden but the comb is in evidence. THE END OF A PERFECT DAY . . . Many of the girls stayed with their The girls present are Donna Willianis dates to enjoy the dance that lasted until midnight. This is Joyce Windmoeller and and Leslie Smith. her date. The others we are unable to identify. ' 9 9 1 .4 K7 1, x Q32 f -fu- O , f A. - ,, iq 'x A . k VM f QQ 5 '7' if W af J 'A xi 5 s if. ar S Ak ' A . SX Xml 1 its Q X A x Q 5 J N1 ,. wk 2 1 up 3, Egg xbik R 5-iigji f b , ix X ,F as if QMQN ww dy, qw Q33 fu iz bw .L iw 1- -- H1 1 , 'Z V . gg 1,3 Qi? si Early in September, eager and en- thusiastic Seniors assembled in the Gym to receive their treasured class rings. This was the first activity of the school year, but in quick succession came many more opportunities to relax from the daily grind of studies. The Junior Silver Tea was one such oasis, and the Style Show sponsored by Youth In- corporated was another. Wie know that we are in school primarily to study, but we do welcome these opportunities to relax and enjoy social events with our fellow students. PRETTILY POSING before the Style Show are Judy Brncic, Donna Mitulski and Virginia Langhorst. HARD WORKERS ENJOY HOURS OF FUN MORE RINGS . . . Mary Barbara Durso, and Patricia Abeln are eager to show off their newly acquired jewelry. MORE PUNCH . . . Georgian Taucher, Judy Costello, Carol Becherer, Judy Klaus, Marilyn Gardner, Irma Koropecky, Mary Ann Proost and other friends of IWA enjoy a spot of tea. WHAT' A DOLL! Gloria Gulrdot 1nd Lupy Ry1n pose wrth TRIMMING THE TREE ue Illorothy Pxel SUSIE Crump 1 doll that Lucy won during 1 CIVILS Club puty Kathy Doxxl Trudy Rutherford Ruth Knopf 'mtl Dump I Every year, just before the Chrlstmls hol1.l1ys the lt wlth much CYCIICUTCIH and IITIILIPIUOII This yur Fathers' Club sponsors il Chr1stm1s p1rty It IS one of was just 11. vue exp Qted xt 1 pl ty th1t we sh1ll lo the highlights of the year 1nd the girls look forw1rd to remember BIG GIFTS AND LITTLE GIFTS--ebut all appreciated gifts are displayed by Sue Thornton, Kathy O'Con- nell, Sandra Verble, Bev- erly Braun, joan Siclcmam, and Rose Ann Walldcmrf. 24 dtfflv o 'IUNIORS' .IEXVELRY is tlisplayed by Sue Earle, Mary Beth Fink, Sandra Eiscnhart, Sherry Rogers, Pat Garrigan, and Mau'- garet Eschbachcr. Q7 SENIORS EXCHANGE GIFTS . , . Jackie lircc shows hcr gift to Carol Mayo. i ..-, vi rr L- - . SOPHOMORE SURPRI- SES . . . Mary Ann Red- mond, Mary jo Zirbas, Lydel Prouhet, jane Wei'- neri Lucia Signorclli, Marilyn Tiemcycr, Dian- na R. Novak, Sharon Weir, Kathy Slams, Pat Nowicki, Karen Toulstsr, pause zz moment for their picture to be taken. 25 26 I57 ' 1 ffm.- NARRATOR . . . Jackie Du- Mont did an excellent job as narrator for K n 0 W Y 0 u r America. ASSEMBLIES WERE INSTRLLCTIVE AND KNOW YOUR AMERICA directed b Sister Re ina and staged by the American History Y 8 classes was one of the treats of the year. These characters fro portrayed by: Judy Hermann, Mary Alice Weber, Jackie Roby, Fienup, and Barbara Hartmann. I SIGNING THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE . . . tr roth, and Theresa Kickham portrayed in a very convincing mann 44244 tion of Independence in a play presented for general assembly 'arf : N ' nm out of America's past are Virginia Weidner, Mary A. Eat McGauley, Micki Icken e the signers of the Declara- in November. DELIGHTFULLY ENTERTAINING txt. FRESHMEN DO A PLAY ABOUT THE FIRST THANKSGIVING . . . Dot Cusick, Sherrill Savin, Mary Ann Borsch, and Elaine Everett kept us entertained in this very interesting play. RECIPIENTS OF COURTESY AWARDS, Sharyn Larkin, Margaret Mudd, Carole Knoll, and Rita Mulligan most graciously let us get their picture after they had been voted the most courteous girls in their respective classes. SONGBIRD . . . Miss Candida Pilla, a talented American voca- list, gave a concert that will long he remembered by those fortunate enough to have heard her. 27 WHILE SHEPHERDS WATCHED THEIR FLGCKS A OOK OF CONTENT- ME T . . . Mary Jo Quinn see happy with her thoughts of te Christ Child. Sandy Geo e and Sharon Layton lis- ten agerly to her words. THE NATIVITY . . . All the shepherds and their wives have come to pay their sincere homage :o the Christ Child. Mary jo Quinn, Ginny Dwyer, Peggy Wahby, Helen Perdue, QMaryj, Sue Kohler, Penny Neumann, Marilyn janning, Florence Bues Cher, Sandy George, and Joanne Pohlmann. l F 3 2 s 1 Q 'X STAR SHCNE IN THE SKY WON'T' YOU COME, MOTHER asks Peggy Wfah- hy, in rehearsal of the Christmas Drama with Florence Buescher, E Jil H A Jak 51- A MESSAGE OF PEACE is brought by the shepherd Pat Knit tel. 7, .fdl .414 Lf' if MFE- Q, gg.. S5 ' 'li MODELING AS GOOD STUDENTS are Seniors: McKenzie, Peggy Simpson, Barbara Allhoff, Jack Vogel, Margaret Mudd, and Phyllis Vollmer. ON THE ROAD TO IWA . . . or rathc steps of Alma Mater are Sue Luechtefeld, M merman, Mary Jeanne Gertken, and Pat Ga . . . Carol Collier, Irma Koropecky, Ti and Mary Hilclebrant are outstanding me and are among those who remember that as much as they possibly can. L 1f1 it UQ, Xb all W, , ' li . X 30 -1--.,. , me Mary Wieck, Ellie e Julius, Barbara 1' on the try Zim- 'rigan. PLANNING FOR FURTHER ACI-IIEVEMENTS are these juniors a Tucker, Mary Lowery, bers of the junior class, 'iey are in school to learn HONOR ROLL ACHIEVERS AT EASE AFTER A SEMESTER OF HARD XVORK are Seniors Mimi Cantwell, Mary Lee Tenge. Rosalie DiNoto, and jackie Shields. JOYFUL JUNIORS, sue Waldbart, Nancee Schubert, Jeannette Trampe. Sharon Gibbons, and Rita Mulligan. .VWW rw-N, .Q t..t. t .W ag MM., il, 1- i,y v oqff i E5 -----.I fv 1- X ' 'Ds ---.., ..... CM 'Z' I 3 x S PROUD OF THEIR ACHIEVEMENTS are these Seniors: Jeanne Connelly, Margot Mel- lies, Karen Povich, and Do Do Bauer. ' 1 il! K STUDENTS WHO EXERT EFFO A. 411 rv Rs ,W,,Mt, P sw-4-nl 1 1 1 1 IN AN INFORMAL MOMENT we were able to get a picture of some of the Sophomores who maintained an average of B or better in the first half of the school year. They are: Nanty Michel, Sheila O'Donnell, Mary Lee Cook, Donna Gibbons, Ruth Overman, and Angie Luby. Ill SOME FRIZSI-IMEN ALSO MAINTAINED HIGH SCI-IOLASTIC ST nell, Mary -Io Schuermann, Susan Keim, Nancy Alsmeyer, and Charlene fortune in being named among those who were honor students for Incarnatc Wortl Academy. ,,...,......-!l+.....f War., AHDING: Mary Lou O'Con- Lsnink talk over their good their very first semester at 1. 1 in a v ' 1 ECEIVE RECOGNITION Every year towards the end of january students at IWA look forward to the publishing of the Honor Roll, It is no easy matter to be named on this famed document. One has to have an average of B. Even if they are just a fraction of a point less than that they are not eligible. It is almost axiomatic that only those who do good work steadily over the whole semester will make the distinction of being named Honor Stu- dents. If a Freshman and Sophomore can keep on the Honor Roll during her first years in school she has a good chance of becoming a member of the Schools chapter of the National Honor Society. Y' ,2- T1 0 s--Lf' i 1 X pf -U rg f X4' A STORY OF SUCCESS is recounted by these Freshmen as thcy discuss their names being on the Honor Roll, Sue '1'hornton, Muy Rick, Sue Klevorn, and Cathie Marischen. A H' Q-mwmm-M -www. ......,, irnvffg-aug, -4 ' . y Z I X CONSPICUOUS EOR T H E I R KNOXXIL- EDGE are Soplis, Marene Vandeven, Kathy Slaus, Ann Ren- ner, and Lucia Signor- elli. WISHIN G WELL IS CENTER OF INTER OVER THE FENCE, wherever the fence may be, is a good place to get acquainted. Kathy Anthonis and Greg Murphy have a chat with john Keli- her, Marilyn Tiemeyer, Doug Wendel and Madonna Maloney, MAGIC MOMENTS are enjoyed by Ken Wikowsky, Pat Murphy, Rich Mills, Mary jo Zirbas, Dianna R. Novak, and Bob Mor- gan. J' r +C' if 'fr I COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT, but thc rules forbade such a procedure and so Mary Kay Brenner, wishing well atmosphere at 11 p.m. Kathy Fox, and Diana F. Novak had to leave the magic N SOPHOMORE DANCE DECORATIONS CHAPERONES . . . hir. Cluny and Mr, and Mrs. Klaus. AT IWA HIDEAWAY we met Frank Emma, Dorothy l'iel, Terry Mariano, and Susan Crump. TIME FOR A CHANGE . . . Af- ter dancing the bunny hop Judy Koehne, Bill Giesscn, Judy Friclc, Dick Shields, Rose-Mary Schumach- er, and Bill Snythe decide to get in a little conversation. 2 OC' -r E t t., -t Q1-vii' 53-. ia... . FUN JUST TO TALK . . . In fact anything is fun tonight. Jim Johnson, Susan Kenny, Betty Naber, and Jim Burke are enjoying them- selves to the full as the evening wears on. 35 ? t SOPHOMORES DANCE TO THE MUSI It has become a tradition at Incarnate Word Academy for the Sophomores to have their very own dance in the school gym some time in the beginning of February. Transformed into a veritable fairyland by the deft hand of the talented members of the 1960 Sophs, the staid old gym was a ballroom of distinction. The Stardusters furnished the dreamy music. KEYED UP and happy with the outcome of their efforts at painting and decorating are Lucia Signorelli and Daria Gag- liardi. PARENTS OF THE SOPHS were on hand as chaperones. Mr. F. C. Klein, Mr. T. O'Donnell, Mrs. B. Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. C. Crowe, :md Trudy Rutherford who is not a parent but who managed to get into this picture. WELL OF DREAMS and dreamers, john Kohler, Angie Luby, Doug Miller, Mimi Merritt, Sharon Weir, Bill Tauser, Mari- lyn Gardner, and Fran Frankowski. OF THE STARDUSTERS TIME EOR A CHANGE . . . Time to quit eating and begin dancing. Rich Greifzu, Karen Toulster, Carole Sick- man, Rich O'Rourke, Kathy Dowl, and Tom Sclieibelhut are getting ready for the next swing on the dance floor. DRINK TO ME ONLY WITH TI-IINE EYES , . , Tom Liberton, Kathy Slaus, Bob Schaefer, Trudy Ru- therford, Bob Morgan, Diana Novak, Bob Tecklenburg, and Lydel Prouhet toast the occasion with a coke. .3 -fl: rl !Eilr JMD kits? 3, X 1 HW ,N CORNERED IN A WISHING WELL are Barbara Mitchell, Mary Ann Redmond, and Carol Weber, while their dates, Phil Dean, Dan Neubauer, and Bill Hubber wish they would get out of there and begin to dance. TO THE QUEEN OF HEAVEN, all earthly queens must bow, so Mary Beth lays her bouquet of red roses at the feet of Mary of Nazareth, 38 THE ULTIMATE RESPONSIBIL- ITY of getting the crown to the Queen rests on this page boy. If he were a little older he might be flat- tered by the interest he is inspiring in Joyce Windmoeller, Carol Dilg, Pat McCauley, Carol Meyer, and Carol Mayo. lo. P. - 9. - . 0' . vo-con. 0 ,Q S , uiftsio, EVERY INCH A QUEEN, Mm-y Beth Collier makes her grand en- trance with her escort, Tim Cusick. Aclmiring glances are bestowed by Karen Lesniak, Tim O'Reilly, Pat Knittel, and Kathy Roe. MARY BETH CQLLIER REIGNS AS MISS IWA SENIORS EMBARK ON 5 v 'V . AT THE DROP OF A HAT any girl will pose for her picture especially if she is dressed form- ally. The Seniors here are true to form: Tony f P Vitale, Judy Mike, Joann Maruska, Laurie Renner, ' Karen Bour, and Lois Ernst. F 'A .Qfy 1 . X. ' I-sa Q ,...,. N 5 a at Ca V h ' L1-3 ' -N yr 5 ...ry iffy Q 7.5. l 3 52? v me ii, ' .r X ' ,,,., . .5 A it' 'K 'XT' I 'l1e,. ---P A ii' N R.. ...X QUEEN MARY BETH COLLIER and Tim Cusick COURTIERS . . . Gary Ward, Princess DoDo Bauer, Gary Wurdach, Princess jo Ann Tongay, Page. A SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY CROSSING THE BRIDGE into the makebelieve oriental countrv is Carol Doerr with her escort Wynn Vaher and Ginny Langhorst with Bob Moran. Queen Mary, Princess Marilyn Monahan, Frank Zucol, Princess Mary Ann Stahl, and John Otis. Tonight the curtain closes And we take a final bow To the four years we have spent Which are slowly ending now. But let time stop this evening For just an hour or two As we recall the memories That seem, right now, too few. And gathered all together, We will not say Goodbye, For thoughts that will prevail With us, of you, will never die. By the juniors H x P 5 .f Q I. IC- 3 Y X X npr 4, x vs R i W a 5' Q Qs? ik 39' QX -. 'Q QI THE MOST ENCHANTING EVENING OF THE YEAR IM ,, 2 ' I Q J I x '-1' NM of M T I ' -N Q I DIPPING IN for a snack and a gab session are Gail Miller, Clare Cummings, and Mary Ann Stolte as they take a moment out from their dancing. .Av NOW NOW NOW We do not know which group to look at Jackie Julius is enjoying a gabfest. Mary Hepburn, Sandra Gregor, and Carol Piel are resting and chatting and Maureen Cleary is saluting an acquaintance. 1-Z7 if' L. vim . TO POINT OR NOT TO POINT . . . Carol Mayo points without seeming to and Barbara Wieck looks without seeming to. L , A JOKE IS A JOKE and Father Sullentrop knows how to tell one. Mary jane Getken, Ann Buch- heit, and Sue Stueber as well as their dates enjoy a good laugh. OUR DEAR ALMA MATER . . . Singing the class song are Mary Ann Stahl, Barb Hummel, Do Do Bader, Liz Oesch, Carol Doerr, Peggy Hines, and Betty Drzewucki. I , fr if f'g'.Kl',4 Q 'Maw is 'R' WHO'S NEXT ON MY LIST . . . Irene Schumacher consults her pro- gram while Carol Becherer just looks on. , f 9 i K 1 i K g A .: ' J 1 Q ,cscc S, ' - Q A ig S 'V-5,2 V Q xp. 4 X ' v x'? fif' if f 5 A- ' 1 52: X X ,h . , L ga 5 Q, if . X 1 ' Y 2 L fm W i 5 :Q E Q5 if 2, , -Ah E I Q K 51' ' K 4 , mv... .--1. 1 OOOOH . . . Carol Becherer catches a fly fball, of course., Oni CHEERLEADERS GENEROUSL YEA, INCARNATE' Laurie Renner and Sue Waldbart prove useful as well as pretty at the very exciting ball games 1' , f ,-. 5' -. fl, 1 MT' . , . ,- 1 ANYTHING FOR A NOVEL FOR- MATION . . . Marry Pat Boedeker, 7 Sue Waldbart, Cathy Roe, Laurie Ren- ner, and Kathi Kreikemeier are the Ays, junior and Senior members of the -E Cheerleading squad. I x. X- li 48 IVE OF THEIR TIME AND TALENT Practicing several hours a week keeps our expert cheerleaders among the best in the city. GRIN AND SHARE IT . . . Ann Amantea and Rosemary Cavataio are very interested spec- tators. WE WANT VIC- TORY! Mary Pat Boedeker and Kathi Kreikemeyer go through their paces. SENIOR STAR . . . Barbara Humme-I is a member of the volleyball var- sity. FIGHT, TEAM, FIGHT! yell Jackie Meyer, Barbara Bielicke, and Mary Ann Canavan as they practice their favorite ex- tracurricular role. I if ll '- 4 BASKETBALL TEAM HA HIGH JUMP . . . Ann Renner and Sheila O'Donnel match agility while Maryalice Kelly waits for the ball to come her way. OP COACH 5 Miss Alta Royal with her easy manner and expert basketball know-how, has become a favorite among the girls at Incarnate Word 5 Academy, and ri force to be reckoned with among the teams we play. HOURS OF PRACTICE ADD UP TO VICTORY . . . In a typical after school practice we see Imogene Dwyer, Betty Scheppers, Mary Beth Studt, Judy Higgins, Francene Duepner, Pat Glynn, Margaret Eschbacher, Dot Beelmann Kathy Walsh, Kathy McDermott, and Sylvia Karwoski. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT and so we con- clude that Judy Brncic has put in long and careful hours of practice at volley ball be- cause she is truly an expert. 52 THE SCORE WASN'T ALL THE STORY ALL THAT YOU DO, DO WITH ALL YOUR MIGHT may well be the motto of Carol Frye who has long been a star of the IWA basketball varsity. S R , THE GAME WAS EXHILARATING as can readily he seen from the expressions on the faces of Sue Wliite, Marilyn Gardner, joan Ohler, Susan Kenny, Betty Naber, Mary lewis, Kathy Anthonis, Madonna Maloney, Judy Erick, Pat Murphy, joan Abeln, Susan Roedcr, Judy Kerchevnl, Beth Scott, Nancy Foy, and Judy Zimmermann. V N' X-X V f WE ARE XVITH YOU WHETHER YOU LOSE . . . . . . OR VUIN . . . They rejoice and applaud every success of their Laurie Renner and Ann Amantea sympathize with the favorite fe?-m. MOSI Of the time they were applauding! losers and hope for better things. n-........,,t,iw fi f g5,f X Much of our character training lies in the stim- ulation, direction and release of creative energies. l The varsity programs under the direction of Miss i Royal and Miss Hannefin offer many opportuni- ties for the development of character through par- ticipation in competitive sports. SELF ASSURED, Mary Virginia Dwyer gets all set to make a basket. GRIT YOUR TEETH and measure the distance and you cannot fail to succeed. Pat Glynn shows how it is done. NO ANXIETY HERE . . . Kathy Kelley, Dot Beelman, and Judi Schafers seem pretty confident that their team mates are in good playing condition. 1 . 1 5 LM eifiiil ' jg X.p ' l , Q.: fix I kfsgmw-1-v-nun -W .,. , . rf : ,A vfi 1- ,L Amm, ..,.L , g :X A-.-an-:Hail l x 5. 4 9' ' V , K P V 1- A 5 F Q A fiixik . t I ,s '-g P .sig :M- ffifsi w I 4' , ,, .3 f f, , S Q' 'SQ' li? as Q X A i 1 4, W My , 452:55-f fwfw-1' . . , ,Q X wir, , ,. -- ' 'Q 'I ' A 1..3'5'rs1:. 2-73? 'K ff. , .S U ,..s+z!q..zQ: fig '. . 'rf 1' . wud 9 ,Qggag , , I J-gg , i R 'Y L X' mx M ' 1 N, . MM... M- as. ..- 'A jz. A. k Ag 5 E 1 1 11: k QwQgf:.s,11 Qgw.QQ3..1 5 . i ii fxk . M 'xawi,',if'i S N L f K , 7 Q fgfsjffzf ezffgi' k s-fiqgi: ,J x ., V S . 4 , if .:,. x Q X +V S i WHEN THE LEAVES FELL the Science Club staged a rake party. Among the leaf burners and marsh- mallow toasters were: Peggy Hines, Barb Hartman, Pat Steinlage, Sue Waldbart, Pat Glynn, Mary Lowery, Joanne Tongay, Mary Rick, Sue Luechtefeld, Nancy Brunnert, Carol Donnelly, Vicki McCormack, Judy Joyce, Dot Beelman, and Mary Ann Miele. AMATEUR ASTRONOMER, MR. BEST was on hand to speak on the fascinating subject-the stars. He told of the birth and life cycle of a. star. Later a look through the telescope revealed wonders to the members of the club. 60 EARCH NATURE'S SECRETS It takes very little effort to stimulate interest in things re- lating to science. The IXVA Science Club, under the sponsor- ship of Sister Reparata aims to give the members an abiding interest in the study of science. This club prides itself on the fact that all its meetings are exciting and mentally profitable. Among the projects sponsored by the Science Club is the annual rake party, at which leaves are raked together, burned, . . . marshmallows are toasted . . . stars are studied . . . plans are made to keep up the tradition of a rake party. Science projects are prepared by several members of the Science Club, and these projects are entered in several science fairs. It has become a thing to be expected that these projects are rated high among those entered. PETE THE PET of the Science Club obliges Sister Repariti by posing for his very first photograph. GETTING READY FOR THE SCIENCE FAIR are Maureen Cleary, Jackie DuMont, and Pat Steinlage. These and other mem- bers of the Science Club prepared various projects for various sci- ence fairs. Sister Reparata was al- ways on hand to help anyone who needed help. bl rvlf X' S-3' A THIRD PRIZE is awarded to Sophomore Room 1,.and the prize is accepted by jane Wferner from Judy Schmitt. SWITZERLAND was the country chosen by the Seniors in Room 301. They won the first prize. Here we see Margot Mellies, Carol Lueke, Deanna Miller, and Carol Pallardy pose with some of their handiwork. --li l I CHRISTMAS IN CDTHER LANDS Christmas in other lands was the theme of the 1959 Home Room Beautiful contest. One would hardly recognize the various home rooms so decorated were they. Now, home rooms no more but Swiss villages, French homes, Russian ham- lets, and we even saw how Christmas was observed in some Asiatic countries. The judges were hard pressed to know which rooms to award the prizes to. A senior room got first prize, I1 junior room, second prize, and a sophomore room got third prize. Their ability evidently improves a step at a time. We wish we could let you see all the room in picture, but our space is too limited. The Home Room Beautiful contest is sponsored by the Ar: Club. ORIENTAL CHRISTMAS . . . japan was the country chosen by a Junior room. Donna O'Connor gives the prize to Mary Ellen l I it IS THEME OF I959 HOME ROOM BEAUTIFUL CONTEST A sf ' 5 . - H f ' i Tl . ':. 1 I 'il Xyx ' '11, Tig? Q A 1 . -1 'I U 4 .' ' 'Q I gtY- . f, -1' sv. , -- wg' Iwi-fx blitz' 5 FIRST PRIZE WINNER was Sister Mary of the Assumptions home room. Margot Mellies receives the beautiful statue of St. Joseph from Julianne Eggering and Lynn Johnson, officers of the Art Club. arkin, who ig the NOT A PRIZE WINNER, but beautiful none-the-less, this Junior Home Room I-L'1lilll'CLl rome room represents- Christmas in France. Here posing by the gaily decorated tree are: Jeannette Trampe, Mary lVE. Alice Weber, Jackie Roby, Many Sadowski, Joanne Trost, Kathy Walsh, Velja Soutlers, Dianne Schnalzer, Tina Tucker, Judi Schafers, Sue Waldbart, and Sue Stueber. 5 . , tl, i E E x r CAESAR DIES AGAIN E fl Q 53 Q V The Junior Classical League IWA Chapter had a rollick- x --'Y 1 lf 2 A fi ing time at the initiation of new members this year. They ,E did a skit about the death of Julius Caesar. Pompey's statue was not in view, but Caesar died at the foot of ' Marene Vandeven instead. Mary jo Barnstead decided that dead men have their eyes open, so that explains why the dead Caesar looks so much alive. I Miss Doering is the sponsor of the JCL. 3 THE EVIL THAT MEN DO LIVES AFTER THEM declaims Mary Ann Holmes as Mark Anthony. Marc-ne Vandeven is an on- looker, and Caesar is portrayed by Mary Jo Zirbas. Y, Barbara Shearer is Pinnc-Li by Susan and SO JOHHHC Cavataio, Lois Donnelly, She is now 3 bona fide member of the Farley, Barbara Norton, and Nancy Alsmeyer, take a look at the IWAJCL IWA chapter of the junior Classical League. Charter- 'Nr'- PROVERBS IN LATIN help stu- dents in learning this classical lan- guage, Charlene Lesniak, Anne Cor- des, Cathy Marischen, Beverly Braun, and joan Sickman spell out proverbs in Latin. ET TU, BRUTEI' No doubt about it at all, they do look bloodthirsty but actually they are very gentle. They arc-3 janet Bier, Carol Kinkel, Lucia Signorelli, and Pat Crowley. R- X, t as 5 s , if-vi' ,N- WE' lm STATUES OF ROMAN GLADIATORS are examined by Mary Whittington, Susan Keim, Sharon Smyth, Maureen Murphy, and Johan- na Mansker. MARIAN CHORISTERS AND WORLD MISSIONERS BELIEVE IN AT THE CHRISTMAS PARTY the Marian Choristers under the direction of Sister Mary Francis entertained the faculty and student body with many favorite Carols. Nancy Alsmeyer, S. Gueck, C. Hermann, M. Fague, S. Verble, S. Donnelly, Pat Shanahan, M. French, M, Woods, B. Vogel, N. Foy, C. Zorn, J. Ohler, R. Cavataio, B. Naber, P. Nowicki, L. Signorelli, D. Gibbons, J. Werner, L. Prouhut, M. Lewis, C. Weber, M. O'Connell, B, Moellmann, Lois Farley, K. Merritt, C. Mayo, E. McKenzie, R. Zorn, J. Tangay, D. Williaimis, C. Michuda, V. McCormack, N. Mellies, J. Murray, S. Gibbons, M. Lowery, B. Allhoff, C. Lyles, and J. Krummenacher. XVE GO A CAROLING . . . Chris Polak, Ellie Mc- Kenzie, Jackie Julius, jackie Shields, Sue Gueck, Barbara Allhoff, Karen Merritt, Cathy Lyles, Pat Shannahan, Sharon Gibbons, Margot Mellies, Joanne Murray, and Rita Mulligan spread Christmas cheer by their caroling, AT THE KIWANIS CLUB CONVENTION . . . Group of Marian Choristers did a number for the entertainment of the delegates. 66 SPREADING HAPPINESS CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP in the Daily World Missioners have been awarded to Velja Souders, Mary Sadowski, Donna Sauerwein, and Sharon Scott. 1 M f J' fav, Q f ,X Q I Q Ag W 2, QT 1 A 1521 TO HELP THE MISSIONS by pray- er and sacrifice is the aim of the Freshmen pictured here: Marilyn Spiess, Rose Ann Waldorf, Mary Whittington, Barbara Shearer, Dianne Zoeller, Sharon Smyth, and Pat Sweeney. 7 5 3 3 GG 3 4 2 , nuunususnnuaunnr mm-N-msg in an W I, my jackie Julius accompanied the Chor- isters as they sang at the Kiwanis Convention. 1 .v,, Maw MARILYN JANNING, vice-president of the Science Club for two successive years, also finds time to help the un- fortunate in her role as candy striper. MARY JO BARNSTEAD, one of the four highest ranking students from IWA in the National Merit Scholarship Ex- amination, and winner of a certificate of merit. V i MARILYN MONIHAN, a young lady of many outstand- ing qualities, is Prefect of the Sodality, and Prom reporter. She ranks first in her class, and is always friendly and courteous. HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS ARE JUSTLY PROUD MISS BARBARA DOERING faculty moderator of the IWA Chapter of the National Honor Society. KAREN MERRITT, President of the IWA Chapter of the National Honor Society. Dur- ing her four years at Incarnate she has marked up to her credit various honors such as the Dr. Warsley award, and has still found time to work with almost every club and association on the campus. Any Incarnate Word Academy girl would be honored and proud to be elected into the school's chapter of the National Honor Society. Membership is limited to juniors and Seniors who maintain an average of B over the first two andua half years of high school in the case of juniors and a continuance of this pattern of study during the remainder of the third year and the first semester of the fourth year. Failure to keep up this scholastic average means that a member is dropped from the NHS roster. Besides being eligible scholastically the prospective member must be of definite service to her school, be a leader, and have a good character rating. Miss Barbara Doering is the moderator of the National Honor Society at IWA. JUDY SCHAEFER might make her own the words of Edison, I never did anything worth doing by accident, . . . every Csuccessj came by work. NATIO NAL HONOR SOC IET7' Ex Z ffl N? El L STUDY PAYS DIVIDENDS JACKIE IUQLIUS, President of the Glee Club, is a proof that the Honor Society members are the school's leaders. She was a class officer during her freshman year, has been on the school newspaper staff for four years, belonged to the Latin Club, Sodality, World Missioners, Athletic Club, Bowl- ing Club, and Student Council. S S i 5 s . T t s BARBARA ALLHOFF, receiver of honors at the Mark Twain Summer Institute, of the highest score in the Mathematics Contest, of commendation from the Na- tional Merit Program, has also managed to be an of- ficer of various clubs and associations over the four years of high school. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS RESPECTED JOANN ROBERTS, the most studious girl at IWA could well remember the saying of Cicero, There are more men ennobled by study than by nature. However Joann has achieved nobility by study and has added it to her natural inborn, nobility. SENIORS IN N.H.S. SET EXAMPLE OF SCHOLARSHIP Probably the most highly respected students on the campus are the mem- bers of the National Honor Society. Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Honor, are the characteristics they must possess to become members of this ex- clusive group. MARGARET MUDD, Miss Courtesy of the Senior Class, is always among the top group in her class. It is a pleasure to know her, because she has learned that Politeness is,- to do and say the kindest thing in the kindest way. Ls. MAUREEN CLEARY, President of the Science Club, is a merit' certificate winner and among the top one per cent of U.S. seniors. l S , Q 72 ---..k,- CHARLENE ROWINSKI, Co-Editor of the school newspaper, PROM reporter, and an officer of the National Honor Society, is also endowed with many qualities that determine the noble woman. IRENE SCHUMACHER manages to keep her position in the National Honor Society in spite of a heavy scholastic schedule in addition to holding clown a job after school hours. MIMI CANTWELL, top rating IWA girl in the National Merit Scholarship examination, is a joy to teachers and a wonder to her companions. SNNNK KAREN POVICH, President of the Student Council, has managed to hold various offices during her years at IWA. She was class pres- ident during her sophomore and junior years. 73 -an GOOD MORNING! is Prexy Kar- en Povich's daily greeting to the student body. THE HOPE OF THE FUTURE . . . Freshmen and Sophomore SC's Nancy Michel, Mary Jo Schu- ermann, Mary K. Murphy, Ann Renner, Sheila O'Donnell, Joan Newton, Suc Thornton, Beverly Braun, and Mary Ann Canavan. --...Q STUDENT COUNCIL IS LINK FROZEN ASSETS . . . The temperature was about 100, and so we can think of these senior Student Council members as martyrs in the cause of the year- book. They are: Myrt Monahan, Mary Ann Stahl, Charlene Rowinski, Maureen Cleary, Pat Connolly, Dianne Campo, Karen Merritt, Karen Povich, Donna Mitulslci, Mary Beth Collier, Mary Lee Tenge, Jeanne Moellering, Judy Elder, Jackie Julius, Florence Buescher, and Mary Jo Barnstead. A5 1: .-r ,Q BETWEEN FACULTY AND STUDENTS 5 I-S --Q. '13 Q Dv' N dull 'JJ SNACK BAR PATRONS . . To gain new energy to Carry on in their capacity as Student Council officers Juniors Joanne Tongay, Judy Schafcrs, Theresa Steiniger, Vicki McCormack, Pat Glynn, Donna Gibbons, and Mary Jeanne Gertken wait in line to stock up on candy. I SPEAK FOR DEMOCRACY . . . Mary Jo Barnstead, an active S.C. member gave a speech in the I Speak For Democracy contest, AN ASSEMBLY IS PLANNED by Sister Louis Katherine and the of- ficers of the Student Council: Sharon Gibbons, Vicki McCormick, Mary Ann Stahl, and Karen Povich. 75 x5gltL SC H001 'Mia 2 ? I0 V! 2 3 5 'IW . is A+ Rating 1959 All-Catholic Rating 1959 'Wx IN CHARGE OF INDEX . . . Mary Lowery and Sue Luechtefeld make sure that every student in the school appears at least once in picture and in name. HIGHLIGHTS OF I959-60 PRESENTED BY IWA's twenty-eighth yearbook THE LIGHT is brought to you by the concerted efforts of a hard working staff who sacrificed time and leisure, time and time again, to get the routine work done ahead of the ever pressing deadlines. Now, the finished product is yours and we hope you will enjoy it for many years to come. Editor-ifz-rbiefm .. Senior Ediior ',,,, Typirff ,...,...tt.,.eet Layout Edilor ....,.s junior Editorr r.r.,.. Sophomore Ediiors .....e..r Florence Buescher Mary jo Barnstead Judy Schmitt Peggy Simpson Sue Luechtefeld Mary Lowery Sheila O'Donnell Kathy Henry Chris Weitkamp ONE OF THE SERVICES that Judy Schmitt renders is the typing of script. SORTING SENIOR PORTRAITS, and .Checking layouts as well as proofreading is routine for Peggy Simpson. YEARBOOK STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, Florence Buescher discovers that even if you 9'i ' Q are the boss you cannot have everythin our own wa . There are B Y ' Y v always fellow staff members lined up with the opposition-to say lt' nothing of the Moderator! I .IS , ' . - Vlr, li .ral J . 'f-21- V V V' A ' to , .A ,L ,, M 'il VV 'K ? Z 7 1 H 4. I W! , W -ua.:-a....t.t,...w..,. .,.,., SENIOR EDITOR, Mary jo Barnstead is general script writer for THE LIGHT. Appropriate quotations to accompany Senior portraits were culled by Mary jo from the various literary giants. ,IMKV SOPHOMORE SECTION IS SHAPED by Sheila O'D0nneIl, Chris Wietkamp, 'and Kathy Henry. Cbelow rightj -If .- i li I W , ,J 'f r N 2 ,L . Q tek f S 'X 1 Se is ' Y Q , T r . . Q X 1 3? be v 'll' Q IRS-ac. STAFF AND MODERATOR . . . Mary Lowery, Sue Luechtefeld, Peggy Simpson, Judy Schmitt, Kathy Henry, Florence Buescher, Sister 1' Teresa joseph, and Mary Jo Barnstead. EFFICIENCY AND PUNCTUALITY ARE CHARACTERISTICS OE Kathy Foster, Sharon Hummel Mary jo Schuermann Kathy Slaus Lucia Signorelli Marilyn X Tiemeyet, Carol Kinkel Angle Luby Sheila O Donnell Cathy Marischen Barbara Bl itz jane Werner LEARNING ON THE JOB are these Sophomores and Freshmen who are cub reporters They are N f jackie Meyer, and Beth Mayo Z R E A D A L L ABOUT IT! The circulation manag- ers, jonna Roche, Marian Huelsman, Kathy Dowl, Mary Alice Weber, and Susan Campbell. 78 NEWSPAPER STAFF THE BIG BRASS . . . Co-editors, Mary Jeanne Gertken and Char- lene Rowinski discuss their proh- lcins with assistant editor Ellie McKenzie. GETTING IT READY for the printer , . . Carole Frye and Dot Muehling type up copy for the print- er. REPORTERS . . . Ann Amantea, Nancee Schubert, Rosemary Cavataio, Rita Zorn, Joann Tongay, Tina Tucker, Gail Mil- ler, and Marilyn Monahan listen at- tentively to what jackie Julius has to say. .za 'X' it 79 MAY DAY is observed by the Sodality as a day specially dedicated to Mary. Here Marilyn Monihan, Sodality Prefect crowns the statue of Our Lady. Helen Perdue is the crown bearer. SODALITY AND LEGION Two organizations under the pa- tronage of Our Blessed Lady, the Sodality and the Legion of Mary are adept at mak- ing their presence felt in the whole stu- dent body. The aim of the Sodality is the personal sanctification of its members and through them to reach others so as so be helpful in bringing Christ to many others also. At IWA the Legion is sponsored by Sister Patrick joseph and the Sodality by Mother Ann Bernard. PRAYER B E G I N S AND ENDS all Legion of Mary meetings. Mary Ann Spurlock, Sharon Hummel, Susan Crowe, Margie Kemp are among those seen in the pic- ture. 80 OF MARY DEDICATED TO SERVICE VUITH EYES ON THE LEGION'S SYMBOL Sharon Hummel, Susan Crowe, Mary Kay Brenner, Mary Frances Holt- grewe, Mary Ann Spurlock, Kathy Foster, Kathleen O'Shaughnessy. and Mary jo Barnstead wait for the beginning of une of their weekly meetings. OFFICERS OF THE LEGION OF MARY, Carol Bechercr, Margie Kemp, Jeannie Riegel, and Sue Stueher work on the agenda for the next meeting. TO JESUS THROUGH MARY! 8I 117-J. Y,,,,, ,J 1 x,L!y-Q17 ,-, i SODALITY'S AIM . . : IYYX MARY, Queen of Sodalists TO JESUS THROUGH MARY ! CENTRAL COUNCIL MEETING is held once every month. The four major officers meet with the Moderator to plan the month's work and check on past performance. Mother Ann Bernard is the Moderator, Myrt Monahan, Doclo Bauer, Helen Perdue, and Therese Kickam are the officers. SORTING MAGAZINES FOR DISTRIBUTION to various institutions are Sophomore Sodalists-Glenda Hudson, Carol Kmkel, Ruth Knopf, Marian Huelsman, Kathy Collier, Cathy Cline, jane Brosnan Barbara Littlefield Mary Behrens, Susan Crump, Mary Jane Duffy, Daria Gagliardi, Kathy Fox, Kathy Henry, Carol Feld, April Bhttisto, and Judy Frankowski. m FORMING OUTSTANDING CATHOLICS Q. gr SENIOR SODALISTS . . . Mary Lee Tenge, Sandy Fielcl, Barbara Allhoff, Pat O'Keefe, Donna Mitulski, jackie Julius, Karen Merritt, Mary Alice Dailey, Carol Doerr, DoDo Bauer, Ellie McKenzie, and Marilyn Monahan, on their way to the Chapel to attend Mass. EARLY FOR THEIR XVEEKLY MEETING these Juniors have a minute to oblige the photographer and pose for a picture, They are: Joan Bean, Rita Mulligan, Vicki McCormack, Paula Picco, Rosemary Cavataio, Judy Schafers, Rita Zorn, Peggy Hill, Pat Glynn, Donna O'Connor, and Georgeann Moriarty. X-.fx 2 'f SODALITY Director, Father Goeghegan is always on hand to help solve problems. CHARACTER CHEERS FOR THE CANDY STRIPERS who give several hours of free service to various local hospitals every month. Some of the IWA Candy Stripers are: Sue Gueck, Carol Doerr, Carol Becherer, Sandy Feld, Marilyn janning, and Mary Kay Schwarz, ROSARY TIME for Sophomores: Marilyn Tiemeyer, Betty Tobin, Chris Weitkamp, Beth Mayo, Sheila O'Donnell, Nancy Michel, Mary Totter, Karen Toulster, Kathy Slaus, Mimi Merritt, Lucia Signorelli, An- gie Luby, and Carole Sickmann, BUILDER . . . SODALITY OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN Whenex'er there is a good deed to be done there you will find thc Sodalist. Remembering the obligation of the Christian to give service to the neighbor, the Sodalist will certainly be the first to serve. The Candy Stripers have n glorious history of voluntary NO MATTER HOW YOU LOOK 1t them the Sodxlists are 1n outstanding group of service. Mary Lee Tenge, Pat O'Keefe, Mary Alice Dailey, and Mimi Solari. 5 s 5 'bsfwfl J' 'eb an 1'-'M BEAUTIFUL CLOTI-IES-BEAUTIFUL GIRLS . . . Pat Liese, CONTENTED AND PLEASED to be chosen to take Pat Glynn, and Martha Orzel are ready to take part in the style part in the style -show are Shari Polzin and Laurie show. Renner. MODELING BRIDAL GOWNS . . . Sharon Reinsmidt and Diane Campo ix 5 rin 3'-v'R-, , 1 I . .I gy , QR T, , 1 L , . Q5 1? QI' Y A qx R . e , 515K 'T' 1 X X I ha iv:-eww R Q X X 'sxxg' ..: x in is k ' . --LL i A fy X Q-,Q X X . , i -c ,xml :U 1 17193 ?2v : - -if-ik j I.a', .H ll' Mft RQ31 ,- S ' gi., ,Q x f .X x x 5, x. X S f' 1 .. .i X m' ' A if , I , f a 3 f mf , 1 Na. 34' get s gk V' in W fy. wg? -xx :fo Q if 'fi f ' Y 15' ' ,Q f 53,93 - 5 , .2 - Q, li ., 1 .jfs X w . L If 2. x 1 hx S 5 1? Q 4 W W S f K X 5 . s xy ,-mx! Nl iii? S iw ' Q g fi x 1 ' i ' f R ,i xx r PRESIDENT AND MODERATOR . . . Mary Jeanne Gertken, president of the IWA library club consults with her moderator, Sister Mary Stephen, the school librarian. Mary Jeanne is also the president of the Student Library Guild of the greater St. Louis area. The library is regarded as a haven for the student who wants a quiet place to study. 4? 88 HOW DO I SIGN? . . . One Of the duties that these very active club members attend to is the checking out of books. Here at the cir- culation desk are Ruth Overmann and jonna Roche. ,hx KEEPING TI-IE SHELVES IN ORDER is one of the many chores of the library club mem- bers. Here Susan Donnelly, Sharon Hummel, and Mary Kay Brenner do a demomtration for the photographer, ' gi' ' fp. LIBRARY CLUB IS VERY SERVICE CONSCIOLIS GROUP THE NEW LOOK . . . Plastic bool! covers are the latest innova- tion in the library. Dorothy San- ning, Marine Vandeven, Marie French, and Mary Ann Spurlock enjoy working on this new phase of action. COME TO THE FAIR! THIS IS HOW YOU MAKE A SALE . . . janet Bier gives a sample sales talk to April Battisto, Mary Totter, and Pamela Harle. They are apt pupils and they dicl wonders with the fair's sales. Pat Crowley is one of the most dependable library club workers. 89 ,ht .Q ,M vt 51 JWKX A Mx' . .lm WHO WINS THIS ARGUMENT? . . . just doing an act are Barbara Hummel, Mary Lee Tenge, and Mary Jo Quinn. PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS: M. A. Stahl, C. Roe, M. J. Au- Buchon, L. Kluemp- ers, M. Thiemet, B. Sheppers, L. Oesch, K. Lesniak, G. Tauch- er, M. Dailey, S. Por- zel, P. O'Keefe, K. Shelvy, S. Narkiew- iez, B. Barbour, M. Baker, M. Miele, E. Chott, P. Abcln, K. Merritt J. Moelering, B. Wieck, L. Smith, S. Feld, M. Sheridan, C. Becherer, C. Piel, D. Zimmermann, D. Huelsman, F. White- law, C. Hertfelder, L. Kienstra, and I. Dwy- er. SENIORS LEARN TO Seniors have the privilege of electing to take speech and drama, and as many as possibly can, do try to squeeze it in. Besides being a relaxing class, it is also one in which one learns a number of most important facts .... Drama students learn poise and self reliance . . . They learn how to move about gracefully! The complement of the drama class is the speech class where the young lady learns how to modulate her voice . . . how to speak distinctly and clearly . . . how to control the muscles and the breathing in order to use the human voice in the way that the Creator intended that it should be used. Sister joseph Alphonsus is the teacher in this de- partment. SPEAK AND ACT NO PLACE FOR DO-IT-YOURSELF . . . Sue Kohler does a really expert job on making up Judy Schmitt as Bartley Fallon in the dramatics class production of Spreading the News DRAMA CLASS . . . J. Schmitt, M. Barnstead, K. Costello, S. George, j. Shields, M. Tenge, B. Hummel, P. Neumann, C. Doerr, G. Dwyer, P., Knittel, S. Layton, J. Murray, M. janning, M. Quinn, M, Hepburn, S. Kohler, P. Connelly, F. Buescher, L. Ernst, j. Pohlmann, P. Wabhy, J. Free. A-E-I-O-U . . . Mary jo Auliuchon Iimbers up her vocal chords and auxiliary muscles so that her speaking voice will be one you will want to listen to. l RELIGION COURSES ARE THE THE MOST IMPORTANT STUDY at IWA is the study of Religion. All four years have their own specified curriculum to be followed. The well rounded Catholic is the result. Identifiable seniors in this picture are: Carol Mayo, Jeannie Moellering, Joanne Murray, Pat McDonnell, Barb Hummel, Cissy Eder, Judy Elder, Virginia Langhorst, Joanne Maruska, and Karen Merritt. Cathy Cline, Kathleen Col- lier, Frances Clooney, and Mary Croak do some Bible study. 94 it M... 4. A .f f Nell my gun- ig ,J . . ' A.-TYTPJ 4-I, . AA Q... i 5 , MAINSPRING QF THE CURRICULUM AT IWA .AMS t.!,!' In-...., V 'Ji- A LITTLE INDIVIDUAL HELP goes a long way to clear up some problems. Sister joseph Alphonsus, who teaches ax section of junior Religion is helping Carole Bradley and Claire Cummings to unglerstand some point that seemed obscure. Francene Duepner, Pam Hampton, Barb Frain, Bette Ebeling, and Carolyn Car- son take part in the Advent prayers. HISTORY IS PHILOSOPHY TEACHING BY EXAMPLE - A A ff -I CIVICS CLASS PRO- JECTS . . . Citizenship in action is demon- strated by these Fresh- men as they work on their various projects. D a r I e n e Kobusch, C h e r y I Krukenkamp, Marilyn Murray, Kathy O'Shaughnessy, a n d Mary Beth Studt. BOLINGBROKE AMERICAN PROBLEMS CLASS under the direction of Sister Cordula have many very in- teresting discussions. Here Jeanne Connelly, Charlotte Rmcilio, Jackie Free, Sue Kohler, and Barbara Vogel continue the discussion after class. WE ARE PROUD TO BE AMERICANS and these American History students enjoy tracing the historical development of our country. Barbara Chadcluck, Joyce Dobbin, Sue Bohn, Mary Pat Boedeker, and Barbara Bayer pose for ri picture. J? Q NYJ x is +3 N5 R N Q X Q l K K 5 5 yi i x . X l , , -42 X Q xv if xl N4 I J IX . , Y, . l N .1 Q icy W Q 5 5 'l on N Q qi li i ff ar wxlukrs gli: 9 Q7 N cc ii ll Y, J if Ny FRESHINIEN LIKE TO HAVE TANG- IBLE OBJECTS TO LEARN FROM , . . Catlly Hempstead. Eileen Brackmann, Linda Hoven, Mari- lyn Spiess. and Rosa- line Stegeman learn about the balance between production and consumption. V .. IT SAYS HERE ON THIS CHART . , says Pat McDowell to dubious onlookers Chris ! 1 nc 1 4, i J 1 .- ' .1 STUDENTS OF XVORLD HISTORY . . ,joan Oliler, Nancy Alsmeyer, Sue Aus- sieker. and Lois Farley en- joy a discussion about some incident in Meclevial His- tory. CONSTANT AND To keep the body healthy and thus make it a better instrument of the soul is the aim of the physical and health edu- cation classes. In these days when we do not get the exercise we need by walking like people in by-gone days did, we have need of daily planned exercise. As long as we are in school this is planned for us by a good physical education program. Miss Royal and Miss Hannefin are the bosses in this department. GETTING READY FOR CLASS are fresh- men Sue Thornton and Joyce Kuelker. CASEY ON THE TRAMPOLINE . . . This' is a favorit e exercise of many of the girls. Pat Casey is happily bounc- ing and being watched by Anne Clordes, Sharon Wood, a nd Dianne Zoeller. , f S , - E' sg ffm - Tri- 'QQ 'imp l4' X ! iQWs 5 f5xW-v Q. , R jfnxfif ' HMV W Q- Nlh 3 l p an S QM will wp, ART ALONE ENDLIRING STAYS WITH LIS ART CLUB MEMBERS FIXING CHRISTMAS CORSAGFS . . Nancy Kercheval Carol Donnell Cather' . . . , y, me Nuliutla, and Mary Ellen Nugent engage in a fund raising project for their favorite club. SO SOOTHING . . . SO ELEVATING . . . Music Appreciation class is one that every Freshman looks forward to XVC were able to picture only a few of them namely, Nancy Hartenberger, Jane Schmitt, Mary Alice Norman, Mari- lyn Wcnotls, Sandra Klein, Susan Klevorn, and Pat Rodgers. - .145 SE X, 'E ' , .36 x51 ART CLASS IS ABSORBINGLY INTERESTING . . . Judy Koehne, Rosemary Schumacher, Mary Cook, and Mary K. Brenner follow the directions in working out a very beautiful mosaic. GETTING A LITTLE PRACTICE IN WHILE XVAITING FOR SISTER INIARY FRANCIS . . . Maureen Martin, Nancy Ridings, Johanna Mansker, Pat Knopf, and Carol Lang are a very industrious group of Freshmen indeed. i Q1 HOME ECONOMICS AND FRENCH CLASSES APPARELL'D LIKE THE SPRING says Shakespeare, and to make this saying true in their case could Well be the aim of Earlene Chott, Sandy Gregor, and Mary K. Shelvy. THESE TAKE DRESSMAKING SERIOUSLY . . . Louis, Mary Hepburn, and Carol Flaker can show pretty dresses as a proof that they learned much in class. FLAG SALUTE IN FRENCH . . . Visual aids are very useful in the study of a foreign DECEMBER 9 . . .In French language. Sylvia Karwoski and Joanne Roberts make use of all the aids to successful learning. it looks almost the same as in English. Ingrid Polzin finds that many words are alike. AMONG IWA STUDENTS' FAVORITES fin... IIIIHIHH S 5 , U Cgs w 5, ., Mali haron O'Neill gives a COOKERY, A NOBI.E SCIENCE . . . Mastering that science are Mary Frances Wliitelaw Donm elping hand to her Zimmermann, Judy Mike, and Mary Wieck. Here they are getting ready to make some delicious lassmates, Christmas cookies. DECEMBER 9 , , . Paula Picco counters NOW WE SHALL BE ABLE TO READ THE IVIENU when we C'lt out with the Correct English. word in a vocab- Judy Joyce and Peggy Hill may never have had such 1 motive in taking french ulary practice. 'J ll as - N Jo 1 R Q 16 .U H .. .sl but it does help. THREE YEARS OF SPANISH 'MA' FLASH CARDS ARE USED BY FRESHMEN . . . jane Schmitt, Pat Rodgers, Nancy Hortenergebr, and Mau- reen Martin study their verbs. AND THEN THERE- WERE NONE . . . We hope these fresh- men will not meet with the fate of the little Indians of the rhyme. Sue Jaeger, Pat Bohannen, Palla DeClue, and Jackie Lonigro learn vocabulary in an interesting man- ner. LLAMA SKIN RUG, Real too! Eileen Brackmann shows a sou- venir of her years spent in Peru. STUDIED AT INCARNATE WORD ACADEMY GETTING READY FOR THE FEAST OF THE VIRGIN OF GUADALUPE . . . Judy Fistcr and Marilyn XValsh are third year Spanish students. CUBA IS MUCH IN THE NEXVS THESE DAYS and so the second year Spanish class take up the study of its customs and culture. joan Klein, Mary Ann Giessmann, janet Filla, Judy Frankowski, Glenda Hudson, and Carol Drescher are sophomore Spanish students. rata lrlwsfl Q f 53:15 I S Q E m 11:2 :mm .,,... . , , 'I P - ' s THE SCHOOLMARM is Mary Ann Olsen. , I :fl nos ..-1.- LATIN STUDENTS KEEP THE FLAME AGLQW ,J--. -,,,...F-4-Q WISE SOPHOMORES know that it is a smart move to sign up for latin. They could give you all the reasons why they arc taking Latin. Here Carol Kinkcl, Mary Holtgrcwe, Donna Gibbons joan Hummel, and Judy Higgins show that good students can also hc good looking. JUNIOR CLASSICAL SCHOLARS . . . Sue licwig. hlargic Harrington, liarhara B2lyL'I', Peggy Hines, Sue Lucchtcfclil, Mary Jeanne Gcrtkcn. Claire Cummings, and Mary Pat Boulckcr are among thc wise Juniors who clcctcil to take third year Latin. L i 3 WITH THEIR KNOWLEDGE , ,VM A , ..,A wMK,,..,,,..- ,, zrww-ff, MMM.--M ..,,,...-., ixgf. Lu- FOURTH YEAR OF LATIN . . , These Seniors are nhlc to rt-:ul Il iuzlgnzinc which is written entirely in Latin! hI11IY,I0 I541fl1SfCHcI. DOUGH NifllISki. ,ICHHUC COUYICIIY. I5:li'hum Allhuff. Put McDonnell, Mimi Czmtwcll. and Charlene Rowinski cnjoy the jokes in Auxilium I.:1tinuuw. INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF LATIN . . . Freshmen I.intIg1 I7cnr1cu'zllcI. Beverly Braun. Nnrgucritc Gmffigno, Kathy Floyd, Mary Rose Aiello, and Mary Iiuguc are just gctting used to the strange sound of Latin. ati - .iw THE STUDY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE is one of the favorite exercises of these Seniors. Some of the class members are: Carol Doerr, Pat Connelly, Virginia Langhorst, Dot Huelsman, Barb Allhoff, Lois Ernest, Jean Connelly, Mimi- Cantwell, Maureen Cleary, Judy Elder, Jackie Julius, Carol Becherer, Judy Brncic, Earlene Chott, Rosalie DiNoto. Jeanne Hahn and Dolores Gessner get ready to give class reports. I08 LITERATURE IS THE THOUGHT OF F o u r y e a r s o f English are necessary for a girl to graduate from Incar- nate Word Academy. ..,....... -up-nn...'-vw THINKING SOLILSH - CARLYLE Sister M. Edwin, Sister Marietta, Sis- ter joseph Al- phonsus, and Mrs. C. Paul- son are the teachers in the English de- P!lI'tlNCI1f. 'Y' FUTURE PROMISE . . . Their alma mater will keep her eyes on these Freshmen. Mary Grassmuclr, Cathy Marischen, Donna Wfilliams, Barbara Klump, Mary Ann Baumann and Mary Lou O'Connell had their essays published in a national anthology. CERTIFICATES OF RECOGNITION are held by Mary Hildebrant, Ingrid Polzin, and Tina Tucker for entries in an essay contest. their winning More Essay Experts l -up '37 -l-3Y:8 y 5 TIS' ULACKBOARD PRACTICE . . . Betty Pallxlfdy, Susan Keim. june Perry, Marian Busch, and Vera Borg- meyer like a little standing practice oc- casionally. IIO WORDS LIKE SINE , Four years of mathematics are of- fered at IXVA. Anyone with the necessary intelligence and will to work hard is eli- gible to try her luck. The rewards? A great sense of accomplishment--to men- tion only one. For the girl who has this rare gift of an ability to understand mathematics it is a wise move to get all she can of this subject while she is in high school. POSING XVITH BOOKS AND PROBLEMS . . . Irma Koropecky, Sue Bewig, Tina Tucker. and Joanne Trost are students of second year algebra. aww ,,..a+m . -- ,..a,g,1::'a ,,,...vwk fx- W..-W . M-f WM. A W w-Q9 AND SETS TELL YOU WHERE YGU ARE 9-I CHALLIENGING AND REXVARDING are words that describe wlmt 'l'1'igon01m-try is to those who can understand it. To thc rest we shall not say what it is. Marilyn -IilI1I1iI'lj.1, Jcannic Mocllcring, and Carol Luckc work hard and reap corresponding rewards. xr DYE' GEOMIZTRY CAN STAND GIf'l l'ING FIVE HEADS 'I'OGE'l'I-IIER. hfnry Jana Duffy, 'Inna Brosnan, Marian Hua-lsmgm, Kathy Ifustcr, and Tcrry Sic-mer struggle with ll pruhlcm. xr . SCIENCE STUDY ACQLIIRES A NEW RESPECTABILITY SCIENCE NEWS OF 1959 Hitting the moon and electron- ically photographing . its hidden side were F' top achievements. Astronauts began training for flights into space. i when NVE LEARN MUCH BY CAREFUL LAB STUDY . . . Ann Buchheit and Marilee Zychi show off some of the charts they make in their science projects. ,ff E A K 1 if ll2 BIOLOGY IS ALWAYS A MOST INTERESTING STUDY . . . Mary Ann Kuehl, Mary Hildebrant Mary jane Bradsliaw, and Margie Harrington enjoy every minute of their class. These are the days when our vocabulary has been enriched with many new words like Satel- lites, missiles, outer space, orbit . . . to name only a few. We are told that in the next decade the wonders of space achievement will be stupendous, and we are warned that a knowledge of science will be necessary to live intelligently in the future. Here at IWA we are offered courses in biology and chemistry. Both these courses are popular with the students. Sister Reparata and Mr. Charles Paulson are the teachers in this department. CAREFUL MEASUREMENTS are very necessary in science study. Sandy Feld is absorbed in her chemistry work. OUR FEATHERED FRIENDS . . . these para- keets are the delight of the biology class. Their care- takers are Sue Stueber and Betty Stocke. II3 ...A s N., ....,....,,,oa.......uw at EFFICIENCY AND ACCURACY ARE BYWORDS TECHNIQUE AND SPEED are kept always before these budding typists: Mary Ellen Knoll, Barbara jones, Lynn Johnson, and Margaret Kemp. NOW, THAT WAS EASY, XVASNVI' IT? . . . These seniors have a regular kit that really does wonders when it comes to doing the impossible, namely making arithmetic easy. Using the kit are Mary jane Baker, Brenda Barbour, and Hank Chesnek. 'tj K mg- K. '-Q, N. M, Nast., . 5 f Mx Xsvf- PICTURES PRINTED WITH THE APPRCVAL Now, who's rattled? My answer was a smash hit! . What do you mean- misplaced modifieru? J And I thought I had the situation well in hand' One happy junior. I guess I was out of bounds. 'I Three o'clock in the morning. OF OUR BETTER JUDGMENT Foiled again! Who ever heard of total recall ? Sailing in space. I need an assisted take-off. 'I'm all choked up. Disqualified , but why ? Ah! . . . So, that's the answer. I'm sleepy! i , 53' AN . t i . . Y' ES ti.- D i Joanne Abeln Mary R. Aiello Nancy Alsmeyer Mary Baumann EAGER I-IELPERS . . . Eileen O'Kee-fe, Marilyn Murray, Mary Rick, and Sue Thornton get their JRC boxes in on time. TOP ROW: Pat Boliannen, Vera Borgmeyer, Mary Borsch, Eileen Brackmann, Beverly Braun, Irene Breneisen. SECOND ROW' V. B 1X . ' K ' A rown, Iarian Busch, Carol Carson, Pat Casey, J. CdV21f2llO.J.C:OllEtf21. THIRD ROXW: Pat Corcoran, Anne Cordes, Dot Cusick. Palla De Clue, Mary A. Deere, Sue Dodd. 2 H ik rs Q.. . 2:- 4 .. 'Q ng X. 5 ll lr 1 cm- -ff ..::,, i I in as av ,,. tugl -., 11517 :Lf qi-'nffff j I M , A , ,..,. , A' wr W Mr J M I ilx A ' '-C' fx C t ' S f K ,,, ! 1, 'vu .4 IU S S Hg: Q C ft., E , 'i I S -Q--v If li Q--4' ., ' Q f TOP ROXV: Eranccne Ducpncr, Betty Elncling, Elaine Everett, Mary L. Faguc, Lois Farley, Linda Fcnncwald. SECOND ROW Kathy Floyd, Nancy Foy, Barb Frain, Gloria Gcrartlot, Marguerite Graffigna, Mary Grassmuclc. FIRST ROXV: Pam Hampton, Nancy Hartcnbergcr, Cathy Hempstead, Cathy Hermann, Linda Haven, Sue Jaeger. SECOND ROW: Eileen Kahlc, Susan Keim, Judy Kercheval, Sue Kickoam, Samlra Klein, Sue Klevorn. THIRD ROW: Barb Klump, Pat Knopf, Carole Knoll, Darlene Kobusch, Donna Kreh, Cheryl Krukcnkamp. f QA S 45' J 1. 42. 'H S C 43 'lm Q S JM- S it ' L 5 -'Sq-4 ff CKKS g -, ff' t QQ- 'wif ff '73-' -r ? ,pf O Q E , I .Q fr' 2 hi s .2 . 2 I X IXS 'I at -N iv ......, I, '1 lk Rafi ,MJ ,il l2l ,,, , : y 5 f',JgW,Xi : X . L.,A .t . W t . ,JV r , K - wif, ., arg , . . 55.5.75 , . 73,5 V s ' fs- -. Fa : 5 : ' X K Si, Q QQ -of Jig! x A AL s Joyce Kuelkcr Carol Lang Maureen Leahy Charlene Lesniak O FOR THE GOOD OLD SUMMER DAYS . . , Antoinette Sadowski, Susan Kick ham,, and Carlene Zorn do a number in the entertainment for their Big Sisters. DESPITE THE HUMILITY FIRST ROW: Josephine Lewis, Jackie Lonigro, Johanna Mansker, Cathy Marischen, Pat Martin, Maureen Martin, SECOND ROW: Gail Mueller, Kathy McDermott, Mary K. Murphy, Maureen Murphy, Marilyn Murray, Mary A. Norman THIRD ROW: Barbara Norton, Kathy O'Connell. Mary L, O'Connell, Eileen o'Keefe, Mary A, Olsen, Carlene Zorn. ., . 4E tr U x is . Q . 'Wt is M E g ' , 'af as. gl Q J , i,.. W .. I E X-lXlL X x I I22 . in 'ffl 5 if W ,,...4l.J 'I - M . 5 W., I Ndfi i I wi! K I I . L fr ' :Nh V ' 70 E- ll 'S W4 ww Q' ei A f M K ,Q . f FIRST ROXV: Kathleen O'Shaughnessy, Betty Pallardy, june Perry, Mary Rick Nancy Ridings Pat Rodgers. SECOND ROW Suzanne Roeder, Lucy Ryan, Antoinette Saclowski, Sherrill Savin,jane Schmitti Mary Jo Schuerlnann. WHICH TH EY DISPLAY!! FIRST ROXV: Beth A. Scott, Barbara Shearer. Joan Sickmann, Sharon Smyth, Marilyn Spiess, Rosaline Stegemann. SECOND ROW: Mary B. Studt, Pat Sweeney, Sue Thornton, Sandra Verble, Rose A. Wfaldorf, Mary Whittington, THIRD ROW: Donna Williaxlms, Sharon XVood, Marilyn Wocrds, Judy Zimmermann. Dianne Z0eller,CarleneZ0rr1. lift 0 ' 6 ,sp li'-f '35 5 ' w- 'Xilx f . A it -an 3 M' Q f . A A '-.5--wry . 'X Y, -,Q-.M 1 mf 3, '- X gf ' x 1,-.. 1 In 1. E 1 W! fi: Q -fi-2 5 . I23 Kay Anthonis , sr: if t Sue Auasieker C 3. April Battisto SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Ann Renner, treasurerg Mary Ann Canavan, vice- presidentg Joan Newton, secretaryg and Sheila O'Donnell, president enjoy an informal get-togetlrer. SOPHQMORES NEVER DEFEAT CQNCEDE . Ma ry Behrens PLANNING FOR THE SOPHOMORE DANCE-Terry Siemer, Barbara Blatz, Susan Cotner, Barbara Littlefield, Kathy Fox, and Carol Feld brush up on their dancing skill X so that they will all the better enjoy the dance in January. - -vs' 1- Carolyn Borgmann Qt-mv Barbara Bielicke 'S i 1 F S . I - sa, Janet Bier Barbara Blatz Mary Kay Brenner jane Brosnan Mary Ann Canavan Cathy Cline Frances Clooney Kathleen Collier Mary Lee Cook Susan Cotner Pat Craden Mary Croak Susan Crowe Patricia Crowley Susan Crump Susan Donnelly Kathy Dowl Carol Drescher lNIary jane Duffy Carol Feld Janet Filla Kathy Foster Kathleen Fox Judy Frankowslci Marie French Judy Frick Carol Jean Gaffney Daria Gagliardi Marilyn Gardner 1 .1 - f ' -Y--7 fa ea .7 . r 2 's -, ,f was 'N fa C A - Af, , , -. so ' 1' -as ,i A-T5 F' 24 j ,,.'7-' 6? MM , s...., ' . gc 5-f ry , f Ezli. F, '4 v ,C r ii , -1. 1 Q 'Aff A fu 1 - ' A y ,S ' ,g 1 W , ,ev ff I , , 1 -I 4. C .s , 1' '37 'El Qs a 'W r--s g Ygff -wr in rf' 1,3 B gl 5' S, in v-'31 ' ' ,Q-me 'K'-' I 1 r V Q M HWS' 'I' 'V' 9.3! at WP in A 4? a , 1:5 is as Q F1 - . K h Z, Zv K .f K I S 4 tini 5 Donna Gibbons Mary Ann Giessman Pamela Harle Kathy Henry TRUE TO THEIR REPUTATION OF BACKING ALL SCHOOL ACTIVITIES the Sophomorees attended the Junior Silver Tea, Mary Ann Spurlock, Mary L. Cook, Mary K. Brenner, and Sue Crowe enjoy talking to Freshmen Kathy Norton and Barbara Klump. THEY BACK ACTIVITIES . SOPHS SHOWED THEIR CLASS SPIRIT when they backed their Penny Queen Candi- date, Sharyn Larkin in the Homecoming Contest. Shown here are Ann Renner, Beth Mayo, Mary Ann Holmes as well as Janie Ahearn, Queeng Joyce Talbot, Sharyn Larkin, and 'Carlene Zorn. Judy Higgins Mary Ann Holmes Mary Holtgrewe Glenda Hudson Marian Huelsman Joan Hummel Sharon Hummel Peggy Kaemmerlen Susan Kenny Carol Kinkel Judy Klaus joan Klein Ruth Knopf ud Koehne J Y Sharyn Larkin Mary Lewis Barbara Littlefield Angela Luby Mary Ann Makarew Madonna Maloney Kathy lvfarco Beth Mayo Mimi Merritt jackie Meyer Nanqf Michel Barbara Miller Barbara Mitchell Patricia Murphy Betty Naber joan Newton Dianna R. Novak icz fi? iss Y vt., r' 1 , W xi Q Q 5 M Q 1+ Q 'i Q' ' al ..., . 45 I Q 4 .S J my , uw 'CT H -175 ,aa A K it x N x. in dl 'Q i' 1 , J' , V17 +2 '55 a. . -Q' t , ll r 'FW' ml '3 as 'gg r 'qi fl L , f ' J if .sr mf' 1 si. 'SL' X5 In 12' 'KIT' 45 ..,. A , 4 41' 17 , i QV? fi any 4-L2 lr f ,, ,.,a Z ffl -4 'J ,4 ll! Dianne F. Novak Pat Nowicki Sheila O Donnell joan Ohler HELPING THE TEAMS TO VICTORY are the Sophomore Varsity members Sharyn Larkin, Ann Renner, Sheila O'Donnell, and Marene Vandeven. AND SERVE IN NEED. I-N-C-A-R-N-A-T-El! Sophomore cheerleaders, Barbara Bielicke, Jackie Meyer, Beth Mayo and Mary Ann Canavan spell out the name of their favorite high school. , 4 s ft. Ruth Overmann Dorothy Piel Lyclel Prouhet Mary Ann Redmond Ann Rcnner jonna Roche Trudy Rutherford Dorothy Sanning Rosemary Schumacher Mary Kay Schwarz Pat Shannahan Carole Sicl-:mann Terry Siemcr Lucia Signorelli Kathy Slaus Mary Ann Spurlock Settie Syelman Susan Stewart Margie Thiemct Marilyn Tiemeyer Betty Tobin Mary Totter Karen Toulster Marine Vandevcn Carol Weber Sharon XVeir Christine Weitkatnp Jane Werner Sue White Mary jo Zirbas Sharyn and Gay I si' gf- T J 'uw 5. at Y mb 7-7: if mp J 1 -at ,,.,. i' ff' 'K' 4?-yf I lt x is t f' I4 'M Q gag.. 'ZF sf wr . 'Gill V' 5 N ,'Dh fa. 1-vs T? 0 ff 7 Q I X lx E F r 1 xy F00 IUSV lx . K Nat Sha wa ws. .. Rigas E ef' r av' , Kal Nancy Brunnert Ann Buchheit a Rosemary Cavataio Barbara Chaclduck Sue Bewig Mary Pat Boecleker Susan Bohn Carole Bradley Mary Susan Campbell Ann Amantea Gloria Atkins Barbara Bayer Joan Bean Dot Beelman THEY COME IN SIZES X 0 El, Alicia Chase PROUD OF THEIR ACHIEVEMENTS the junior class officers jo Ann Tongay md ,H Judi Schafers serve punch and cookies to Carol Feld, jackie Resa, Carol Weber 'lerry ' Hickarn, and Kathy Henry. 6' 0 Mary Ellen . 4-, Clarkin ,h l30 Carol Collier QQ I Clare Cummings - ,Q i CnrolDilg ' t 3 1 N Joyce Dobbin M X 6 Carolyn Donnelly E i V ,. rrl, J X if f joan Downey Betty Drzewucki A 9' G8 jackie DuMont qw 5 Y L., X Suzanne Earle 1 jr -rrf if T 'YJ x C ' D, , X Sandra Eisenhart VP? ' ,ff Margaret Eschbaeher , V V Mgt Eschbncher 5, V T , 0 reflwf vcvv Oli P J Mary A. Fienup h I ,ah , wx, ,Q Se jx, ff -- ' .1 lf bfi' J, A 0 V lf , AQ V' vi FXR y my JV ,MJ ' N ' rv . 5!cf'1 A 4 X R lj lj Aw il , - fy ,N V ary Eeth l'1I'lli un lv L Judy Fister E 4, nd Q i L-A43 VYXNJ A A ilf , if Jr , ' Qt Y 7 if Q D TL! L l rw if bl W T Of ' HAVE YOU HEARD THE LATEST? ?? jackie DuMont, Gmc 'ie Pfister and Pat Dorothy Funk Steinlnge have many items of interest to discuss as they meet at the junior S1 ver Tea, A . .Q Pat Garrigan L V 1 YI I3I Y Sc X -L3 t J. Q Jeanne Gerardot K Q gm s W W A Mary J. Gertken T5 K 'l i 'L' . Sharon Gibbons Ya i - my A L gi julie Gilmartin f I i ,f K V Pat Glynn A' an -. V W, Rose-ann Grassmuck ,fi 5 L. M 9 y A v Sue Gueck it .V W 'fe ' f gal, Q Mary L. Hamilton I - h ' Margi Harrington V l 1 1 Q I ,ak if , . , Q K. ZHZIL, i f 116'f . 'L . . , Y ' Barbara Hartman ll j' Ulf .A t Judy Hermann ywdwxf ' J . i , , Ti Mary Louise Herman 7 y , fav CL . f am-,?' v W' ' -7 Ill' .M E 3 UW . fr A 'I i 1 Qjfffvaffe-'J fd C IIN 'XXV - . f if 5 , - ' iv' Q W.,-,. Mary Hildebrant Peggy Hill 45.-V' X Peggy Hines WE BEHOLD THE WONDERS OF THE MICROSCOPIC WORLD . . . jackie Roby Georgeanne Moriarty, Carol Collier, and Irma Koropecky are delighted with their first adventure with the microscope. However, they do not always agree with each other on what is to be seen. Mary D. Hoven I32 Sharon Hutson Mary Ickenroth Lynne johnson Barbara jones Judy Joyce L IX Sylvia Karwoski Kathy Kelley Mary Alice Kelly Margie Kemp lg I KN w K f c W is 'iff ff' 5 L all xwt Nancy Kercheval Terese Kickham h 3 Ann Kiefer gg,- !T ? , ,V 1 1 -J-I 'tj' i dar' fi Mary Ellen Knoll Irma Koropecky 8 ea pr X I M M 1 AND BASKETBALL . . ll PETS OF THE SCIENCE CLUB . . . The playful hamsters in the Biology lab have many Arm Koupal admirers-among them are Diane Schnalzer, Judy Krummenacher, and Carol Dilg who spend much time taking care of theattractive little animals. Y--g Kathi Kreikemeier 43 'Is 115 1. Judy Krummenacher Barbara Lang .1 53 e N-5 f ' 1 4' fn? - 3 MQW LOWCW , . ai K ' I Sue Luechtefeld We . e aw! r PM McDowell , . , kr N A - ip. Q? . 'f Pat McGauIey ,M ev 3- , f i ViCk1MCCOfU1HCk ' . x J .Q Carol Meyer I W4 h L M S ' Catherine Michuda D K LLVV , 7x ,X X x I ' ow ' 'r LWX X ,W Y J .1 ' 1' 'UI X , I i K LWWXX 'jllu' . ML flblu X VJ ff i yn 1.,' 5 + I ' VL' I X U! A J X UL!! F7! YL64 iw Jw V 7 lui if r X Gai1Mi11ef fff Q r a, gf -,M K. yr J ' 'M Barbara Moellman 'A ' -'X My ,V ,IA 1 x , '11 , yy Gcorgeann Moriarty X , f J- ,, I N VN 05 l',f,KL ! MJ , ob ' 1 rv' I of A J 'L ' s if W uf! , , Milf' U' . Iliff -fy J, 7 l 0 fl!! . ,f uv 1 LLM VX , LL X my 1 ,Lf J K 'll I V38 f ' f 1 1 ,f X -. r LL! li Lf! J rguif' N A yy 9' Pam Muhfk A I Lo 'L H f aV'fw i ,q1 I m V1 Rita Mulhgan -, , I ILA! AA ,gf C!!! . . , L. ,x A 1 , Q 74,9 wh X, lv Lab' J- AU x ff A 'ljpl ,CL r N, HH , 'Wwe' rv a f A AJP rr ,Tj 1 , I Y , or A AND B s . . l . MI.IyF1in THE FAVORITE PASTIME of the Juniors Kas well as of many othersj is the enjoy :fl H260 ment of cokes and potato chips. Gail Miller, Rosemary Cavataio, Mary Jeanne Gertken 'V and joan Bc-an enjoy a pre-game snack in the cafeteria. -M joan Obst I34 Mz1ryParr ' ' Ellen O'Connell Donna O'Connor I Martha Orzel Helen Perdue E Paula Picco Mary G. Pfister Chris Polak Ingrid Polzin THEY MAKE A HALIL . Z ! tw!! Jackie Resa Carole Riggin Jackie Roby 1 4 . G riQrrl,l p I ii i ' ,M .if l V. J 5 Sherry Rogers ,gl 4-on Mary Saclowski i Y .ef A zu. IN SPITE OF THE PROBLEMS OF OFFICE these Junior Class officers have time to D S . , pose for their picture. They are Theresa Steiniger, Joanne Tongay, Judy Schafers, and Orma auerwem 13.- Pat Glynn. in Judi Schafers V 4, 1' las ,ik we X 5 R3-4 U A n fl . .fl X H. X ui to , 5 .P wx. ,Q N ., i H' 4 E L .QQ f W? A:m,: 'Q LX ,- an--.. 5 iii- , W r Y A to J I36 canette Trampe WX' PHOTO N61 Availablu ' Mary A. Stolte 'T D- i Zk' Joyce Talbot Velja Souclers rx 5. 3 Sharon Thompson jo Ann Tongay M r. X W3 San I Ann Stabile Theresa Steiniger Pat Steinlage Sue Stueber Rose M. Schenk Dianne Schnalzcr Sharon Scott Nancee Schubert joan Schwartz THESE PARAGONS77 WEIGHTY PROBLEMS are cliscusscecl by Barbara Lang, Ellen O'Connell, julie Gil martin, and Ann Koupal while they share two tasty cokes. Tight money could very well be the subject of their serious pondering. iiai f K 1 pl.,,,.,i - Tina Tucker Sharon Van Voorn e-- 'K Sue Waldbart Kathy Wailsli rms! ings - ,-, -5 -1-:rf Marilyn Walsh , Cx C 1 X Janice Weaver b 5 aw, on Mary Alice Weber ,' N ' L.. joann Trost I 1, Y 7' Virginia Weidner y I Stephanie Weil Mary Zimmermann Rita Zorn Ann Koupal Barbara Lang, and Carole Riggin. WHY, JUNIORS ALL! RECRUITING MEMBERSHIP in her favorite activity Sue Gueck is doing a mighty fine job of convincing Ann Amantea and Sue Stueber of the wisdom of signing up for service Ellen Oiconneu with the Candy Stripers and donating hours of service to local hospitals. x 1--r l37 N... X is ,, n ,. - - ..,, 'W 1. wg. SUMMIT SCALING SENIORS Barbara Allhoff . . . winner of a Certifi- cate of Merit as one of the top ranking seniors in the nation. I lg, Donna Mitulski, St. Louis U. High Rep. She represents IWA at SLUH functions. AS WE Look BACK ,s Mimi Cantwell . . . Certificate of Merit winner. Mimi scored the highest of all IWA participants in the National Merit Scholarship examination. Maureen Cleary . . . Among the top three per cent of the nation's seniors--Certificate of Merit winner. lilly! W Q! V ,f17ygjM5ef'f ff771Mf ffgxlwgwlicfj gyda- 2 ,mf Laywf f JWZMWJ ag e . Mary Io Barnstead as also awarded a Certificate of Merit. Jeanne Connelly was the IWA winner in the.Betty Crocker Homemaking contest. ,ff TO FRESHMAN YEAR PATRICIA MARIE ABELN Q Pat A rorehud Jet with little wilful thorns, df Jweet of English air could make her. -TENNYSON MARY JANE Al-IEARN Janie The .fufeetert thing that e-ver grew Berizle n human door. -WORDSWORTH BARBARA CATHERINE ALLHOFF Barb Refzrorz ir the mirtrerr and queen of all thingy. MARY JO AUBUCHON CICERO The Junshitze of life if made up of very little beam! that are bright all the time. --AIKIN TOWARDS GREATER HONOR FOR GOD'S MOTHER . . . The Sodality and Legion Offi- cers, Marilyn Monahan, Do Do Bauer, Carol Becherer, and Jeanne Riegel look over some Marian pamphlets. 'la Ad Y: If ff - NJ 7 ,,, W, a Y Y ' I Q4 , Jeff 1 tt Z 5 if C MAY DAY and the crowning of the statue of Our Blessed Mother reminded these Sodalists to spend a little extra time in the Chapel: Mary J. Quinn, Carol Piel, Karen Merritt, and Mary jo AuBuchon. l42 MARY JANE BAKER The heaaty of the heaven! if the J'ftZl',f,' the beauty of wamezz if their hair. -ITALIAN PROVERB BRENDA ANNE BARBOUR For where if an y author in the worla' Teachef Jach heaat y 45 a womazfx eye .9 -SHAKESPEARE MARY JO BARNSTEAD .lo And find with keen tiifcrimizzatifzg fight, Blaehk not Jo hlafh nor white Jo very white. -CANNING MARY LORRAINE BAUER Do-Do The inward P!6'!lJ7l1'6 of imparting pleaxare- that if the rhoireft of all. -HAWTHORNE I , I I c A 'W' WE FIND A PAG YC fj' ' ,VJ T. l N 'I N1 ,Xu yn E CAROL LEE BECHERER Carol To 11 young laefzrf e1'eryflJi11g if fuzz, -DICKENS DOROTHY JANE BISCHOF Dol: Bu! ala! .rbe dancer Jurb a way, N 0 .fllll upon an Easter day if half so fine a Jiglal. ' -SIR JOHN SUCKLING KAREN BOUR Bour Befznlifnl .rpirit with flay lmir of light and dazzling EJPJ' of glory, -BYRON MARY JANE DOROTHY BRADSHAW Mary jane The lump of friemffbip ligblezl by the oil of J'flIC6fffj'. OF MEMORIES HERE . . JM' fr' - A H yi 4 f 1 ' A 1 STARRY EYED and with good reason. These Science Club Officers, Maureen Cleary, Mari- lyn janning, Dot Bischof, and Rita Carroll have been using the telescope to study the stars. I43 V. I. Pfs . . . The Senior Class Officers seem to be aware of their high standing. They are: Judy Elder, Jeannie Nocllcring, Mary Beth Collier, and Mary Lee Tenge. Q , X- we ls, A , Sli , Al Sf , K K -II' - In 2 , - I 5 A f 1-SK. ': is A GREAT DEAL AWED, JUDITH ANN BRNCIC Judy You fee, clear, if if noi true llmf woman way mfzzle from IIZKHZYI 1'ib,' Jhe um really mfzde from laif filllllj lzozze, -BARRIE FLORENCE BUESCHER llflllll ix hir ozwz rfmg' mul Ilan! mn Be bone!! if the only perfefl man. -JOHN FLETCHER QIANE CAINIPO If lo her flame rome female errorf fall, Look on her face, mul yozfll forget fbem nll. -POPE MARY KAREN CANTWELL Mimi Whore little lvorly lodged ez miglafy miuzl, -POPE A BIT AFRAID . . RITA MARIE CARROLL Rita Herelr to lbe maid who is L'0II,I'ff1I1f and kiwi. HENRIETTA ELIZABETH CHESNEK Hank A bfilbe bear! Illrlffif fl blooming 1'i.ffzge. -SCOTCH PROVERB MARY EARLENE CHOTT Enrtha She Il'f7.f1IPb11llf0lII of deliglat Ilybeu fjllff ,rbe glefzulen' 11117011 my Jiglaf. -XVORDSVVORTH MAUREEN MARGARET CLEARY Mo The frlze, .I'fl'01lg and JOIN!!! wind ix lfye mimi that mn t'lIlbI'rIt'c' QYIIIIHQ' grefzf and mmf! fbingy, -SAMUEL JOHNSON MORE V. I. Pfs . . . Offircrs of Youth IncorporntcLI, Sharon Ruin- smiclt, Louisa Klumpcrs, Diane Campo, and Mary Poe posc for their picture alftcr the style show. AQ XWIGGLY XWORM . . , These Biology students are not squeam- ish about such things as worms. Mary Ann Kuehl, Joanne Rob- erts, Mary jane Bradshaw, and Judy Brncic enjoy their lab ses- sions. I46 MARY ELIZABETH COLLIER Mary Butt There if no mfmeiic for benlzly like lmppizzeff. SLADY BLESSINGTON JEANNE MARIE CONNELLY Jeanie Author: are judged by Jlrmzge mpriciozzf rulexg The grefzl ozzef are fhozzglaf mad, the small ones foolf. PATRICIA MARY CONNELLY Pat Exprefxiozz alone can i11z'eJl bezznly wills f'0IIqllEI'llIg clafzrmr. -FUSELI KATHLEEN ANN COSTELLO Casey She walk: in lvefzuly like Ike night Of clolzzllefs fbimei mul ,flrII'I'j' Jkief. -BYRON BUT HERE THE GROUNDWORK'S MARY ALICE DAILEY Thar irhivb if goof! if nlzmyr befzfzliflzl, -NINON DE L'ENCI.OS CAROLYN DELI-IOUGNE En1'flv'.f 1I0bIL'.ff fbiug, rl Il'0I1Zflll perfected. -LOXVELI. MARILYN LORRAINE DELHOUGNE Marilyn Be fhofr bill fair, - nzmzkimi adore lbee! Smile, nm! fi irorlzl if weak before flaee. -THOINIAS INIORE ROSALIE ANN DiNOTO Rosie O izwild, :lark flniwer of wommz, A Roman irizfzrd mfzzfe you Of efirfb nm! .rlmxr and fire. -ROBERTS SGUNDLY LAID . . 3 I COUNT DOXWN 5, 4, 5, 2, l, . . . fizzle, It was not quite that bad, but Peggy Simpson, Jackie Shields, Irene Schumach- er, and Marilce Zych, were rlis- tracted when we moved in to take this picture. I47 CHOPSTICKSP? Jackie Julius is a really talented pianist and we all love to hear her play. Listen- ing to her here are Margot Mcl- lics and Dot Muehling. 5 SOPHOMORE Nw STATUS V l 1 is f , s in il x f , T , ' 1- , - X XXX' ' , I X I f Nil Xt ' ' 1 CAROL ROSE DOERR of I ,1 , 7 l Carol 'I . , ' , AJ pure ai pearl, and ay perfeclg J W A, X I A noble and ilmorezzl girl. ' N ELLEN JANE DRESSEL Ellen .1 , -51-LORD LYITON A v Q 5 , I if .x A She that haf Ibaliezzre may mmpfm mzyflaizzg. ' p ll -RQBALAIS X x XX, I il' x 1 CLARA ANN ELIZABETH DULLE Clara Moderfzliozz, the fzoblefl gift of laefzzfezz. MARY BARBARA DURSO Barb Beauty ix p01z'er,' zz .rmile ily Jword. EURIPEDES WREADE f ,K I 'ilk ,gift , . n. HURT A BIT.. IMOGENE MARIA DWYER Ginny The thing that goef the fartheft to make life worth while, that fort.: the lefzft, and cloei the moft, if jiut a pleamnt xmile. -NESBIT MARY VIRGINIA DWYER linny I 71 twifteil braid! of lilies knitting, The loofe train of thy amber-dropping hair. -INIILTON CECILIA KATHERINE EDER Cissy To whom the angel, with a Jmile that glowed Celeytial roxy reflg l011e'J proper hue. -MILTON JUDITH MARGARET ELDER Judy . Common Jeme and good nature make the pilgrmmge of life not too difficult. -W. SOINIERSET MAUGI-IAN l' N x .31 gs 1 'T xyg .1 , .n, ' xl sk? g rf, r A K , N .J I QI in . I' x. GETTING READY TO SPREAD THE NIEWS . . . Sharon Layton, Mary jo Quinn, Carol Doc-rr, and Barb Hummel go over their linus lvcforc thc Curtain goes up on their highly successful presentation of Lady Gregory's Spreading the News. I 1 1 l gg 1 THE GUIDING LIGHTS OF THE LIGHT STAFFS . . . Charlene Rowinski and Ellie Mc- Kenzie Co-Eclitors of the School Paper, and Florence Buescher and Mary jo Bamstead, Editor and Senior Editor of the Yearbook, respectively. ISO JULEANNE JUSTINE EGGERING Julie Women will fo ve her tba! flee if a wofnan More woflh than any nzang Men tba! Jlae if Tbe rarest of all women. -SHAKESPEARE LOIS MARIE ERNST Lois Good-hfnnor if goodneif and wirdonz eonzbinezl. -INIEREDITH SANDRA H. FELD Sandy Good men are the Jlarf of the planetf of flee age! wherein they line and illnslrafe the iinzef, -BEN JOHNSON CAROL MARY FLAKER Carol Grace wax in all ber Jlepf, heaven in ber eye, In every geftnre dignity and love. -MILTON WE FELT SMALL AND LOST IACQUELINE MARIE FREE jackie Her arzgeffr fare, III the greaf eye of laearerz shined brigbf, and made a .rnrzfbine III the .fbazfy plate. -SPENSER CAROLE JEAN FRYE Carole Stafefy aria' fa!! .rbe 11101'e.r in the ball The vlvief of a fl70llJ'!1lIt7l for grave. -KATE FRANKLIN SANDRA JEAN GEORGE Sandy 1'lmire irbo bring ywzshizze to the lilies of otlaerr farmer long keep ilf1'0l21 fherzzfelvef. -BARRIE JEAN ANN GERLACH jenn O, than arf fairer fbalz Ihe 6l'67lfIIg air Clad in lbe IJLWIIIU' of a ff70ll.f11IINl sfarif. -INIARLOXWE NEAR THE FIRST OF IT. . Q75 '-. -1? EXCITING MOMENTS! Yes, in Sister Mary Francis' Religion class there were many animated discussions. Discussing a point with Sister after class are: Clare Hertfelder, Dolores Gessner, Sandy George, and Jeanne Hahn. l5l O TO BE IN ENGLAND . , . Joanne Murray, Mary jane Solari, Kathy Shelvy, Pat O'Keefe and Georgianne Taucher can readily agree with the poet as Sister Edwin points out some of the places made famous in Litera- ture. I ' T BUT THEN OUR DREAMS DOLORES ALICE GESSNER Dee If a woman hazfe long hair, it if a glory to her. SONDRA ANN GREGOR Sandy Nothing haf ever heetz proflzzeed hetter than a good woman. -EURIPEDES JEANE MARIE HAHN Jeane The Jtary of the night will lend thee their light, Lihe taper! clear without number, -HERRICK MARY ALICE HEPBURN Mary Fair treJ.re.r mari: imperial race efzmare, Ami heazzty flrawr zu with a Jingle hair. -POPE GOT THEIR BIGGEST CHANCE CLARE ARLENE HERTFELDER Clare Impfzfxizfe, em'11e,rf, prompt fo arf, Am! make ber gezzerofzf fb0llgIJf zz fact. -VUHITTIER ,IANICE M. HIMMELBERG Janice The Hgh! of lore, fhe pfffify of grace, Tbe mind. fha Nlllfxlz' brefzfloizzg in ber fore. -BYRON PATRICIA ANN HOBOLD PM Smoofh 111111 the uvzter ufbere Ilye brook if deep. -SHAKESPEARE DOROTHY MARIE HUELSMAN Dot True merif, like fz rizfer flae deeper if ix, the len noixe it fmzlief. -LORD HALIFAX GIANT SLIDE RULE . . . The seniors were intrmluccil to tlmc mystic operation of thc slitlc rule. Here getting in L1 little practice arc, Carolyn Luckc. .lucly Schne- fer, Carol Picl, and Mimi Cunt- well. WEI.L, NOW, WHO SAID THAT SHORTHAND WAS EASY? . . . Marilyn Shroer, Sandy Louis, Deanna Miller, and Vivian Krebs have discovered that both head and hand are involved in' this study. I54 BARBARA RUTH HUMMEL Barb Affflll if lfae only frefzffrre ezzffozvezf zrifh lbe poufef of lfznghler. -GREVILLE MARILYN JANNING Speak gelzllyf 'fix zz liflfe flying Dropper! in ilfe hefzrff deep 1c'ell,' The good, the joy Ilan! if only bring Elernify Ilan!! tell. -G. XV. LONGFORD JACQUELINE ANN JULIUS jackie He who know: and kuouxr he enouxr, be if wife- follow laim, -ARABIC APOTHEGINI LUCY MARIE KIENSTRA Lucy She ww fz plmizlonz of zfelighl W'hefz firxt Jbe glenmeff upon 111 y fight, A lovely !lPl7f1i'ifj0lZ fell! To be fl 77Z01lZ6'7Zf'.Y ormzmelzt. -WORDSWORTH THE CROWNING TOUCH - LOUISE MARIE KLUEMPERS Louise Blmrerf 111111 fha! rb111'111, fhe fe1'lfzi11fy lo plenre. -SAMUEL RODGERS SUZANNE ANN KOH LER Suzie To p1'0z'0!ee iflllgiifel' Il'ffb0llf joining 111 it greatly laeigbtemf fhe efferf. -BALZAC PATRICIA A. KNITTEL Patti 11701111111 if 11 1111111119 of 1li1'i11e r011f1'11dicti011J. -INIICHELET VIVIAN FLORENCE KREBS Viv A1111 yer fl fpiril Jlill, fllllf bright 1171111 f0111e1'l9i11g of angelic light. -ANWORDSVUORTH THE SCPHOMORE DANCE I THAT STOP XWATCH IS NOT NWORKING RIGHT! . . . The time was not sufficient for the test and so Sister Mary of the Assumption tries to prove that the watch is not at fault. Du- biously listening are Karen Po- vich, Cathy Lyles, Fran White- law, and Rosie DiNoto. I55 SEW AND SAVE . . . One of the most enjoyable classes of the year is Home Ec. Shari Polzin, Carole Frye, Mary Ann Stahl, and Joanne Pohlmann can get a few words in while they also get some very nice clressmaking done. J -1-..,n IN JUNIOR YEAR MARY ANN KUEHL Koolie She tahef the breath of men away Who gaze upon her unaware. -MRS. BROWNING VIRGINIA ANN LANGI-IORST Ginny Il if God who make! woman heaulifzzl. -V. HUGO SHARON ANN LAYTON Shari Litlle friendf may prove great friendf. -AESOP KAREN LEE 'LESNIAK Karen There if in the heart of woman meh a deep wel! of love that no age ran freeze it. -BULIVER AND LYTTON WE FOUND A GOAL . . PATRICIA ANN LIESE Pat Paiienre and gentlenefy are power. -LEIGH HUNT SANDRA JANE LOUIS Bunny He Jmtterx enjoyment who mn enjoy murla. CAROLYN JEAN LUEKE Bugsy LAVATER Her long, loofe yellow lockx like golden wire Sprinkled with peorlt, and pearling flower: between, Do like a golden mantle her attire. CATHERINE MARIE LYLES Cathy -SPENSER Too fair to worflaip, too divine to love. -MILMAN ENJOYING THE BEAUTY OF VIRGIL'S POETRY are these students of Fourth Year Latin: Pat McDonnell, Joanne Connelly, Donna Mitulski, and Barbara Allhoff. HAVE YOU SEEN OUR RINGS . . . Ever ready to show off their class rings are Kathy Costello, Earlene Chott, Barb Durso, and Pat Abeln. I58 PATRICIA ANN MCDONNELL Rt Tim! wbifb nrlwzifbef, fzyfazzixlaef ozzceg biz! what ever if admirable beromef more mu! more admired. -JOUBERT ELEANOR ANN MCKENZIE Ellie Sifzrerizfy, truth, failhfzzlfzeff mme info the very ef :ence of friezzdrhip. -WILLIALI E. CHANNING JOANNE KATHERINE MARUSKA jo H ow mm!! fl part of lime ihey share Tim! are Jo wozzdrom Jweel and fair. -WALLER CAROL ANN MAYO Carol Her loakf had J'07llEfl7fIlg exfellezzf fha! want n name. -LONGFELLOW ADREAM...ATEA. JACQUELINE MEISTER Jackie If laulier be but 101111 g mul fair, They lyme n gift . . . --SHAKESPEARE MARGOT JEAN MELLIES Margot Remling maketh 11 full lllrlll, rollferezzre I1 read y man, mul zrrifizlg an exnrf mml. -BACON KAREN SUZANNE MERRITT Kay S In 1lJe begimzizzgf' rnizl fz Perriazz poef- Allah look fl I'0J'6, n lily, n flozfe, zz Jerpeuf, ez llflle honey, ez Dead Seo apple, mul fl lanzzflful of elay. llyhell be looked al llae fllllfllgfllll il um fl fuommzf' --WILLIABI SHARP MARY ANN MIELE Ont of llve abznzflmzre of lhe bear! fbe moulh .vpefzleeflm -THE NEW TESTAMENT SUCCESS THROUGH TOIL . .1-X ,VWNNL RING DAY was one of the most memorable days of all. Happy and proud Hank Chesnck, Clare Dulle, Brenda Barbour, and Mary jane Baker pose for a pic- ture. A INIOINIENT OF QUIET before one of the many, exciting bull games. Pat Connelly, Betty Scheppers, Pat Knittel, and Sandy Feld are very active members of the INWA Athletic Association. AND THEN . . .THE PROM! JUDITI-I ANN MIKE Judy Thifih naught iz trifle, fhoizgh il mzall appeizr, Small mmlf lhe momeizlf, momeizlf make the yeary. DEANNA MARIE MILLER Deanna Azz hoiieft heart poffeyfey 11 kingdom. -SENECA DONNA MARIE MITULSKI Donna She hath iz mrturezl, wife fizzferity, 4 Jingle friithfizl- ize.rJ,' and there have lent her iz clignily fu moifeleff at the center. -LOWELL JEANNE MARIE MOELLERING Jeanne There if no P6I'J'0lI:1l rhezrm Jo great nf the charm of fl cheerful iemperaizzeizl. -VAN DYKE IT PRGVED THE BEST . . MARILYN ANN MONAHAN Myrt It ir Il friemlly heart that has plenty of friezzdr. -THACKERAY MARGARET GWENDOLYN MUDD Gwen Earth har zzollfifzg more tender than fl wamazfr heart uflaen it if the abode of piety. DOROTHY MARIE MUEHLING Dot Her Jtep if music and ber voice is Jong. -BAILEY JOANNE MARGARET MURRAY Joanne The gerzllezzers of all the godr go with ilaee. -SHAKESPEARE WAITING FOR LIZ . . . Wliere, oh, where can she be? The foursome comes and goes as a unit but Liz Oesch could not be found when we took the picture. The others of the quar- tette are Karen Lesniak, Sandy Porzel, and Ginny Dwyer. 1 -G' ff?- ' V . ,W I I, D , 4 ,, ,n 1 1 If , ' V .J ' ' ,A ,I 'ft' If f I ' H . J ' I ' I f' U ' , ,I f , I, V , L, ' ' ' 1 f , Y ' ,VJ .I f ,, f I I 1 , . u X I , f I MODERN MUSIC LOVERS Penny Neumann, Jackie Meister and Peggy Wahby pick out their favorite singers at the noon re- cess. l62 SUZANNE MARIE NARKIEWICZ Sue The briglmzeff of ber cheek wolzlcl Jlmme Ilae sfmzr -SHAKESPEARE PATRICIA ELIZABETH NEUMANN Penny The beauty of tl lovely woman if like 772llJlL'. -GEORGE ELIOT ELIZABETH CATHERINE OESCH Liz Viwzcity is the laealfla of tlae fpiril. -BALZAC PATRICIA MARIE O'KEEFE Pat AJ you are lovely, Jo be zfariouf, Memi f ax mmtmzt, cofzylmzl df zfariozu. I . -ROBERT GRAVES ,v7JMwI ,j Ifxyylft, V I I I 1 M LJ - llgffy rx W f 'yg'PQQ ' I OBSERVERS FouND gm 1 W J 'tu lvum W2 ' fvdrlj bb Gy I 1 ' U I If 'BV .N V IL lki el 11 v B My 'fy I' , 7' fuyl W IV I l A fly ffm wx If . 'I I L vlv L f L I 3 I Ty ' JY Lf- GLU G' My WV mf' Y2 G I If 0V SHARON ANN O'NEILL Sharon A Jweel, attmcfive queen of grace, of full afrlzranfe given hy loohf. -SPENCER CAROL SUSAN PALLARDY Carol And wife! y fell what hour 0' the day The clock doe! .rtrihe hy Algebra. --HIDRIBAS CAROL ANN PIEL Carol There if zz mnjexly in Jimplifity whirh if fur above ihe qfzfmtitier of wit. -POPE MARY MARGARET POE Maggie A dfzughfer of lhe gadf, divinely fall, Ami mort divine! y fair. -TENNYSON WE'D MET OUR TEST . . ANYTIME IS TIME FOR A COKE . . . Carol Flaker, Pat Hobold, Mary Hepburn, and Sandra Gregor chat and catch up on the news while they en- joy a coke. I63 THESE IUNIORS CAN STAGE A GREAT SHOW! seems to be the opinion of these seniors, Imo- gene Dwyer, Marilyn Delhougne, Carolyn Delhougne, and jean Gerlach as they partake of tea and punch at the junior Silver Tea. lx ,ri 'I 1 AND SO AS SENIGRS - JOANN FRANCES POHLMANN jo Bind up thoxe tre.r:e.r. O, what love I fzole In the fair mzzlliffuie of those . . . her hairs! -SHAKESPEARE SHARON ANN POLZIN Shari She has Iwo eyef, .ro Joft and hlue, Take care She gives a .vide glance ana' look: down Beware! B oar!! V3 , I ' P ' . l i -LONGFELLOW A' ' ' I , . . A ll ' 1 il 1 N X A . . L, ,I .X :I . i ' rf F I . D' In ll f WY 5-'f Y .f f, ' 5 u , , r f I l ky , I. Q .I u I f l 7 I 'X' r ' lf g 4, N ll SANDRA LEE PORZEL ex Sandy , 'J How beautiful ix youth! how right it gleamx With il: illuxiom, axpiratiom, dreamy. -LONGFELLOW KAREN SUE POVICH Karen Knowledge, love and power-there is the complete life. --AMIEL TEA AND CAKE at the jun- ior Silver Tea. Here Mary Alice Dailey, Cissy Eder, Ginny Lang- horst, and Ellen Dressel have many things tn talk about while they enjoy the refreshments. GREAT JOYS WE FIND . . MARY JOSEPHINE QUINN Mary jo So nmrh one woman ron do, Thnt doex both art and know. CHARLOTTE ANN RANCILIO Charlotte Men are born with two eyef, hilt with one tongue in order that they should fee twice ar nzurh df they Jpenh. --COLTON SHARON RITA REINSMIDT Reino The eternal feminine doth draw III on. -GOETHE LAURIE ANN RENNER Laurie C harmf strike the fight, But merit win! the soil. -POPE gferg it .X f GEORGENE MARION RIEGEL Geanie Friefzdrhip ahooe all tier hind the heart, And faith in friefzdfhip if the tzohleft part. -EARL OF OWERY JOANNE S. ROBERTS Joanne Other' thingy may he Jeized hy might or pztrehafed with mofzeyf hut knowledge ir to he gained only hy study .... -JOHNSON CATHERINE MARY ROE Cathy The flower the touched 011 dipt and 1'0J'6', And turned to look at her. -TENNYSON CHARLENE THERESE ROWINSKI Charlene No legaey if ro rich or honesty. -NIARIANA tr 1 si 1 ee,e I Mfpfffhr -IT 'Y ri I I lT1Ql.'lv,v1ii' YI IA.. I I .lx IT! I QTL ,sp J' ,Al Iii 5' i X' ' l I VI X il' 473' L or 1 '1 f ,I T . I Av- JT, if' 4 il , 'J . if--X , ' OUR LITTLE SISTERS . . UT' IL W Til N T v T 1-75 h .1 - in tl' ' ' ' A IVV! 'l.n,l . h W i ,Q ,r I ! LY i ' . Q Y px x.-'T ., A: i 1 r Ti i 'X' , , T 1 ,, x T P' 'I , f 1 , A . ff ' jf' xg I H fc i I cj 1 I 0 ,y I T l,f JT T ilu ' I X1 1 Y A ii ' - Y . 5 , x . J ,, ,rx It YT 1 I 'V li 1' df' ' Ti' 1 - ' 1 A sl 15 f V4 1 - Q 'v .1 i :. m . , , 1 i T I 1 I of iff JABBERWOCKY OR HOCK- EY?? Louise Klumpers, Suz- anne Kohler, Jeannie Ahearn, Pat Liese, Lucy Kienstra are doing their best to be interested even though we had them pose for this picture. Ibb JUDITH ANN SCHAEFER Judy Learn the rzweet mfzgir of ez cheerful faceg N ol t1lll'l1y1'J' Jmiling, hut at leari Jerene. fo. W, HOLMES BETTY KAY SCHEPPERS Betty The Jenre of humor if ihe jllrt halmzce of all famlfier of mfw. -INIILNER JUDITH ANN SCHMITT Schmitty Happirzerr flepezzzlf, ar mzrlzre showy, Lerr on exterior things fhmz mor! Juppoye. -COWPER MARILYN ANN SCHROER Marilyn Pnfienre mul gezzllefzerr are power. -I.. HUNT THEY'RE SO FAR BEHIND 6 X X FAVORITE CONVERSATION TOPIC-BASKETBALL . . . When Leslie Smith, Mary Ann Miele, Sue Narkicwicz, and Sharon O'Neill are not playing basketball they are talking bas- ketball! I67 EXCITING COLORS come from the brushes of these members of the IWA Art Club. just posing for 21 picture are julie Eggering, Judy Schmitt, Betty Stocke, and Donna Zimmerman. BUT RING DAY SHOWS IRENE CATHERINE SCHUMACHER Renie Tbe fairext garden in ber loobx And itz ber mitztt' tbe wifeft boobs. MARY KATHRYN SHELVY Kathy Her deep blue eye: .fmile eomtmztly, af if tbey bad by fittteyf won tbe secret of ez bappy dream-Sbe doe! not care to speak. -MRS. BROWNING JACQUELYN ANN SHIELDS jackie A witty woman if zz t1'ea511re,' tz witty beauty if fl power. -MEREDITH MARY ANN SHERIDAN A merry beart mabeft tz ebeerful romztemzzzce. MUSIC HATH CHARMS . . . Joyce Windliioeller, Dot Huels- man, and Janice Himmelherg en- joy listening to good music. 1 Af' UNL ly! , ' I lf Od' yi, If Vdvffx J, f fl' hd ' LV' V if -. Ii' 11' af ll . 71 1 JV, , f jrvnwf ,gre bu' JM? Jl ,, ij 4, f 1 , ca dp' WL IM To W I ff, if M ,- 14 'VJ ffl Cyril., Nd 14,01 N EL we ,U 1,9 by 'Q ' Clue? ' 'VTR Lef I, T77 ' JA '71 Udcfw OX' ix SFT XJ ir FULFlLLMENT'S NEAR . V MARGARET RUTH SIMPSON Dimp A hear! Io rexolzfe, zz head to rozzfrizfe, and a hand to execute. -GIBBON LESLIE ANN SMITH Leslie A good hear! if uforlh gold. -SHAKESPEARE MARY JANE SOLARI Mimi He ix well paid fha! if well mtisfiezl. -SHAKESPEARE MARY ANN STAHL Mar Youth! youth! how buoyant are thy hopes! fhey turn, Like marigoldx, foward ihe .fllillly fide. -JEAN INGELOW 'TWAS THE WEEK BEFORE CHRISTMAS and all through the school-Even among the Seniors ex- citement was the rule. Around the giant Christmas tree are Phyllis Vollmer, Margaret Mudd, Barbara Vogel, and Charlotte Rancilio. I70 ELIZABETH STOCKE Betty Only the heart without a rtain know: perfert eare, -GOETHE GEORGIAN MARIE TAUCHER George The hand that hath made you fair Hath made you good. -SHAKESPEARE MARY LEE TENGE Teng The feeling heart, Jimplifity of life and elegame and fflife. -THOMSON MARENE MARGARET THIEMET Mar If there he anyone whore power if in heazxty, in purity, 171 goodnefr, it if a woman. AS CHRISTMAS . . . THE PROM -11w- Q f in-ff f-mm ANTOINETTE ROSE VITALE Tony A perferf iwonlml, nohly plnzzzzed, To warn. fo romforf, and l'0l1IIl1!1lIlf. --XX'ORDSW'ORTH BARBARA ELAINE VOGEL Barb Be good, .rweel maid, do nohle Ihizzgy . . . Am! Jo make life, denfh mid tha! mf! forever One grand, ,novel Jong. --KINGSLEY SANDRA REGINA VOGT Sandy The wine of lore if mmiv. The fem! of love if mug. -THOMPSON PHYLLIS ANN VOLLMER Phyllis She if IU' genlle af Z6ll7l9j'1'.f hloufilzg helou' fhe violet. 1 -SHAKESPEARE AND OUR MEMORIES DEAR 5 SANTA'S HAPPY HELPERS . . . Of course Santa had to have his elves and so Marene Thicmet, Cathy Roe, Liz Oesch, Barbara Durso, and Judy Schmitt were honored to be of service to one so great and powerful. I7I MAGIC MOMENTS at the ju- nior-Senior Prom will long be re- membered by Joanne Maruska and Karen Bour. 3 -I We . ' . f A' F. ' -I - - 2 V. Q M X ' L 451, A' '73 Ax f 2 . 1,31-I i Q W , 1' 1 sf ' xv xt My ' JW-fifil . , P X ' 3 FLASH QUICKLY PAST - MARGARET ELLEN WAHBY Peggy Of mamzer gefzlle, of affectiom mild. In wit o womaJz,' Jimplicily K1 ebild. MARY ELLEN WEHLAGE -POPE 'Tix true your Zfnddingf min if very t'hf1l'lIIfII g. MARY FRANCES WHITELAW Fran A merry heart doeth good fike fl medivine. BARBARA ANN WIECK Barb BYRON A contefzled heart if an even Jen in the mid!! of all .ff0I'77Z.l'. it ,Q Y SEEN AT THE PROM were San- dy Voght, jackie Free, Mary El- len Wehlage, Carol Mayo, and Barbara Wieck. W A Af rv 'f7.QYQ'0X gvffwfwr' A f A TM ff' f'q'CPfr'n f' xy' ' In 1,-'TR if I A Q Afyfq 9 VX 1552. JD , Qwof-J3,f0'!.3f!6 , A-,? 'gf, 'yr ADA YA K GRADUATION S COME AT LAST www K- ' ,,9 'f, v M19 ' i A-N! rl 'T f' .1 'iw . fg -' t f'0 MARY DOLORES WIECK Mary Dee I bare fz heart wills room for every joy. -BAILEY JOYCE LORETTA WINDMOELLER Joyce She um a form of life and light That Jeezz, bemme fl par! of fight, And roxe wlaere'er I fll1'7Z'd mine eye, The morrzizzg ffm' of memory. L -BYRON DONNA MARIA ZIMMERMAN Donna Silezzre that xpake, and eloquence of the eyef. -HOMER MARILEE ZYCH Let him bear the palm who deyewex il. -JOHN JORTIN my an ,QM W,fMw I , M . ,K aww . 1' SENIORS SAY GOOD-BYE Q 'saf- 1 W ,J ,qqww Q gin ,444 I I .4 ,N we ,.,gJ.:.,M, 5. Q 'XW ' I- 4 I ' 99' I fl A WALDBART 3. soNs ESgfgwgs'jf2 Acclimafed PIanI's JA I-II88 JA I 8728 We Will Be Glad fo Send One of Our Landscape Design Men +o Assisi' You OFFICE AND SALES GROUNDS I800 S. Florissanl' S+. Louis 2I M S Waldbari. A. Sfolie, S. Van Voorn Jucll Schafers, and Pai Glynn. 'sxl i alll: AIRLINE MOTEL I2 Mile Easi' New Airporf Terminal FREE TELEVISION - RADIO AIR CONDITIONED FAMILY ACCOMODATIONS I'IA 7-3655 P. C. KELLAR, Mgr. IOI24 Nafural Brdg. S+. Louis 34, Mo. BARTON PONTIAC, INC. PONTIAC:-VAUXHALL l20I S. Florissanf Ferguson 2l, Mo. JA I-4750 Sales, Service, Sa'l'isfacI'ion E. Kchle. K. McDermoH', and M. Whiifingfon LLHOFF BROTHERS EV 5'OO74 LOAL ' FEED '- FERTILIZER - WN SEED, AT YOUR SERVICE 0 G CIRCLE GRILL 4oo4 w. FLoRlssANr sr. LOUIS, Mo. where delicious Breakfast Lunch, and Dinner are served from 6 a.m. J. Ahearn. K. Cosiello. P. Abeln. ALLHOFF BROTHERS 24-Hour Ambulance Service COLLIER'S COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME I0l23 S+. Charles Rd. HA 7-3630 HA 7-363l Erlene Ch II' M yB 'IhC Il K P h dM'fM h THE BACKBONE OF OUR YEARBOOK Ki+rel's Shell Service 9745 Lackland Road C. 8: R. Heafing and Service Company 2027 Norfh Warson Road Olga Van Deusen Chaney Fence Corporafion 4l0 Old Fee Fee Road Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barry I Fafima Cour+ Duchesne Super Marlcei' 750 Souih Florissani Road Junior Home Room I02 Teich Drugs, Bissell Hills UN 7-l600 Ellio'r Tool Mfg. 4300 Finney Mr. and Mrs. R. Luechlefeld 73 Wayside Drive Mr. and Mrs. Donald O'Connor 974l Wendell Day and Nigh+ Super Markei' 425 Sou+h Florissani' Road Jennings Au'I'omo'I'ive Service 8346 Halls Frank L. Di'H'meyer Real Es'I'a+e 706Ches1'nu1' S+ephan's Marlcel' 3835 S+. Anne's Lane Ferguson Bowling Lanes 2I23 S. Florissani' Road Rofh and Bax Builders, lnc. l925 O'Coi1nell Avenue Mound Cify Trusi' -Company Frederic Co., Inc., Confracfors 4280 Nafural Bridge Pine Lawn Cleaners 6I3I Na'l'ural Bridge Suburban Cab Company 8 I 50 Florissani' Road Mon'I'i Jewelry Co. Suife 529 Arcade Building g Eleanor B. Budlce Mr. R. L. Waldorf I0542 Edgefield Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Boedeker 2909 Bellerive Laurie's Shoe Cenfer 6327 Easfon OUR GENEROUS SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. C. H. S. Murphy 29 I 8 Delauan Drive Rolling Prinfing Company 233I Pine Sfreel' Riverview Pharmacy EV 3-l l55 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lammers 7267 Nafural Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Tumbarello H. O. Monahan Company King's Manor 77I7 Nafural Bridge Drake-O'Meara Associa'l'es 2 I2 S. Bemison Avenue Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Feld 6l00 Lucille C-5. R. Schmidi' Company 28I5 Locusf Monsignor Joseph A. McMahon S+. Lulce's Church Paul Bro'l'hers Service Overland, Mo. Wehmueller Jewelers Norihland Shopping Service Hanss Marlcei' 870I Riverview Mr. and Mrs. Ernesr Elder l4l5 Charlo'H'e Marvel Prinring Company 9I2 Norih Sevenfh Sheer Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Norman 28 Bellrieve Acres S+. Ann Really HA 7-7920 Chesier L. Harvey Company l8I0 Washingion Avenue Carrer Elecrric Company Berkley, Mo. JA l-0929 Mr. Leo Clooney 97I8 Durham Drive Byrne-Doyle Religious Goods 6248 Nafural Bridge Terry Moore Bowl 6000 Nafural Bridge C. G. Ross Plumbing Company 84l0 Airpori' Road JA I-7444 Judy Schmiff Chris Weifkamp Florence Buescher Peggy Simpson A Friend Mr. and Mrs. John Keane Mr. and Mrs. J. Knopf Abel Drug Sfore Mr. and Mrs. A. F. McKenzie The Priesfs of Sf. Ann's Bob and George Dorsey Mrs. Virginia Henry Woodson Rd. Card 81 Giff Shop Dr. and Mrs. E. E. King McCormack Cleaners Roy's Super Service Sf. Ann Rexall Drugs Pine Lawn Hardware 8: Ap- pliance Co. Service Barber Shop Pine Lawn Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Monahan The Liffle Sfore Kirchmeyer Pharmacy Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Cudihee Fran's Service Sfafion OUR PATRONS Jos. G. Schmersahl Co. HaroId's Sfudio of Beaufy Bun'I'en's Church Goods of Normandy Mr. and Mrs. A. Liese Miss Paula Schurmann Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Tenge Janef Zephyr Service Norfh-Way Markef The Frankowski Family Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Herman The Spiess Family Kissling Agency Insurance Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Alsmeyer Sealfesf Foods - Dairy Producfs BIoemker's Drugs Frank's Bi-Rife Marlcef Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Ebeling Dr. and Mrs. H. E. O'Keeffe O'Donnell's Drugs Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Merriff Kieffer Family Mr. and Mrs. C. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpson Orfmann Funeral Home Mallory Buick Rally Foods Corp. Hirschbeck's Selecf Foods Bille Mueller Jewelry Mr. and Mrs. H. Londoff Bangarf 8: Kalles Surveying 8: Engineering Co. Ideal Beaufy Service Pevely Dairy Company The Carousel Women's Apparel Judifh Ann Behrens Sealfesf Dairy Mr. Edward Hodnel Mr. Roberf V. Siemer Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Signorelli Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crowley J. A. Hilpisch Gene Kemp Shell Service Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Treacy Siephanie Weil Mary Jo Barnsiead Sheila O'DonneIl Karhy Henry The Trading Posl' Milder Shoe S+ore Miss Agnes E. Huelsman Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. George Mr. Frank Munsch Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zych Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mueller The Fienups Mr. and Mrs. Harry Borsch Pardue Mofor Co. McBride Sfudenf Council McKelvey Oldsmobile P. N. Hersh 8: Co. Judge and Mrs. M. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. F. Hobold Elmer Blaiz Pas+ry Shop The Mellieses Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. P. Roeder Miss Mgt B. Klump Miss Adele E. Klump Mr. G. A. Klump OUR PATRONS A. G. Kirchhoefer Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Ayer Mr. and Mrs. M. Schwarz Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Nowicki Dr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Crump C. H. Crowe 8: Family Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fox Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. The Eggering Mr. and Mrs. Kiens'l'ra Erl E. Farley J. E. Shelvy Family Herman Na+ional Brush Company Sfewarl' Pain'l'ing 8: Decora'I'ing Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Miss Mary L. Mr. and Mrs Co. T. O'Donnell Frank L. Dulle C. B. Molilor Buescher M. P. Povich James D. Dailey Family Edw. Huelsman Family Mr. and Mrs. J. Marco Mrs. Ella Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Thos. P. Bradley Dairy Dell Drive-ln Tony and Be'Hy Mannino Leiser Drug S+ore Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Sauders Bill Rol:ain's Shoe Sfore Johnsfon Mofor Company Pine Lawn Florisf Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Barnsiead Delwood Bowl Vogh+ Spor+ing Goods Normandy Hardware E. A. Horsfmeyer, lnc. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rurherford Beach Elecfric Co. Cres'r Bowl Carafiol Furniiure Co. , Q .. kg. , ,jg Q ' Ny e: T.: PN X s ill X Q Q at 3 S, SQ N Q, W ,r J a wg K 3 r W f if f xagiw 'X 4 . Q N J 1 Q f f Q N L. ,ww 555:21 f-3..2fiFa:Maa52fvwm- iw' RMA. Ltgvgw- .. .. - . , .'f,:3gv5f2-31, j K ,g 1 'L g -1 ,-w w w -- 3. X ,,,. , 2 Mary Jo Barnsfead Florence Buescher 1 s :F 3 R Myrf Monahan Ccfhy Roe Laurie Renner DAN H. PFISTER For All Your Insurance Needs OFFICE: HQME: 9929 Manchesfer JA 1-6220 WO 2-9955 M. Pfisier, A. Chase, J. DuMon+. P. Sfeinlage, and J. Weaver F. HUDSON AND SONS Buyer of Scrap Iron, Tin ancI MeI'aI 49I4 PENROSE STREET ST. LOUIS. MO. G. Hudson, M. K. Schwarz, P. Shannahan, and K. Marco YATES OLDS, INC. St. Louis' Largest Olds Dealer 340I Washingion JE I-0900 A S d eski, C, Hermann. J. Lewis, and D. ZoeIIer. .i ,a ff You Are CordiaIIy Invi+ecI 'Io Visii' STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF WELLSTON banking in The sky Longer Everyday Banking Hours Mon. fhru Thur. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Fri. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. 63I3 EASTON ST. LOUIS. MO. , Nancy Michel KAEMMERLEN AMUSEMENT COMPANY EDWARD Pe'I'e KAEMMERLEN I062 N. FIorissan'l' Peggy KaemmerIen, Margie Thiemef. -Par Craden. Carol eff s++s+1 D' Gel' d a ney, e ie eman. arna a :ar 1. LA JEUNESSE 81 BOSTON Cemeni' ConI'rac+ors 20I Woosfer Avenue Ferguson 35, Mo. Mary Behrens. Beffy Tobin. Barbara M Il 'IIC I lc Mrs. Sfeiniger SPOKESMEN FOR HOMEROOM 304 . . . Paf Sie I g ' d S I1 I T Sfemlage. Joanne Ton a . Ju c a ers. , Pa? nn, wis e eniors ever suc ss. PHIL L. MILLER CONTRACTOR FOR Plumbing and Hearing Mechanical Equipmeni' 66I S. FIorissan'r Florissanf, Mo y Roe, Pai KniI reI Ni pu-I 9 Y Y I1 Gly I1 'II1 S y ce THE IWA FATHERS' CLUB exfends +o ihe senior class of I960 bes+ wishes for +l1eir 'fufure success and happiness. A Friend of lncernale Word Academy wishes lhe Seniors every success as They iourney lhrough life. 9 !.. ' Pai Glynn Joanne Tongay Theresa Sfeiniger Parting is such sweel sorrow . . . The Junior class is sorry lo see lhe Seniors leave IWA, buf fheir sorrow is mingled wilh ioy because 'lhey will be The seniors nexl year. To The Class of '60 from 'rhe class of '61, THE BEST OF LUCK. Safety of WHERE Your Savings You Save INSURED DOES Make Up to SI0,000 a Difference FIRST FEDERAL Savings 81 Loan Association 7276 Nat'I Bridge EV 3-43II A+ the Normandy Wedge St. Louis 2I, Mo. Hours: Mon. Thru Thur. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. X'-S. MR. AN D MRS. WH ITTINGTON Wish Success to the Seniors Mary Beth Studt, Mary Ann Baumann. Mary Lou Whittington, and Maureen Leahy. ST. LOUIS, MO. Daria Gfagiiardi, Kathy Fox, and Carol Feld. TI PARAMOUNT HATS CORP. l408 Washington Ave. B. J. LOFTUS Brick Contractor Il29 N. Florissant Ferguson 2I, Mo. UN 8-3820 JA I-9277 Cathy Roe and Pat Knittel. Q? S IPF'-el f 1 M ,fn , J ,X , . - X I x ,A '--.,I........w-If V I I AIRPORT LUMBER CO 453I Nor'rh Lindberg Blvd BRIDC-BETON, MISSOURI ,I r I.. THE ALADDI N CO 802 S. Florissani' Rd. FERGUSON 35. MO. InsuIa+ion - Roofing JA I-25I2 Mary Jo Schuermann. Charlene L nn. f JOS. H. VATTEROTT RLTY. AND BLDG. CO 453I NORTH LINDBERG BLVD. BRIDGETON, MISSOURI 880 S. Francois S+. TE-7-3555 THE FLORISSANT BANK Member FDK Florissant M C ' . J' f -14 S ii i THE IWA STUDENT COUNCIL wishes 'the besf of luck To 'rhe 1960 Graduafes. Mary Ann Sfahi, Vicki McCormack, Karen Povich, and Sl'1aro'n Gibbons. 5726 DELMAR ST. LOUIS Halian Foods . . . Sfeaks, Lobsfer-Tail, Chicken Cacciafore, Veal Scallopine Your Hosi'-NICK STABILE PA 7-7077 'To Buy or Lease a FORD Mm ostello unze, inc 9000 WEST FLORISSANT UN 8-9000 Fordland Wes+ of Nor+hland ,gm-P95 ,0Ln,0V,Lv,0 Wi 0 faL 'wQy xv 'S fl 'X' 3 K Qs: Dof Bischof, My + M han STUDENT INDEX Abeln, Joan ., ,,., ,,,,,, , ,, 53, Abelin, Patricia ,, . .,..... 23, 92, 141, 158, Ahearn, Jane ..., 20, 58, 87, 126. 141, 166, Aiello, Mary Rose ....,,,.....,...,,1.................,.,,,,...., ..... , ..,,,,, 1 07, Allhoff, Barbara ....,..,,.,, 30, 66, 83, 71, 107, 108, 140, 141, Alsmeyer, Nancy ., .,..., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.., 3 2, 64, 66, 97, Amantea, Ann ,,., .. 49, 53, 79, 85, 130, Anthonis, Kathy ,,...... .,...,,,,,, . . . ., 34, 53, Atkins, Gloria .,,,....,,,,.. ., ,.,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , AuBuchon, Mary Jo ,,,...... ..,.,1,, 9 2, 93, 141, Aussieker, Suzanne ..,.... .,., , ,,,, 97, Baker, Mary Jane .,... ...,,,.,,.,......,.,.,.....,,,,.,,.,,1, 9 2, 114, 142, Barbour, Brenda ......,.,,, ,.,,,......., ,,..,..,..,,,,,,,,aa1,,,,. 9 2 , 114, 142, Barnstead, Mary Jon, ,,.. 68, 74, 75, 77, 81, 93, 140, 142, 150, 185, Battisto, April .. ....,.,, ..,,,,..,,.,..,, ,,,,, ..,, ,,,,,,, 8 2 , 8 9, Bauer, DoD0 .. ,...,........ 31, 40, 43, 45, 54, 82, 83, 141, Baumann, Mary Anna, ,. ,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, 99, 109, 120, 192, Bayer, Barbara .............. ....,...,.... ...,,,,... .,,,,..,.,......, , 9 6 , 106, Bean, Joan ,.,,.,,,,,.. ,,,,...,.....,.......,.,,...,1,,...,....... , ., ,, ,,,,,, ,, 83, Becherer, Carol ...,, . ...,.. 23, 43, 45, 48, 81, 84, 92, 108, 141, Beelman, Dot ,.,,... ,,,,,.,.,,,,...,..,,.... 51, 55, 57, 60, 130 Behrens, Mary ....,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 8 2 , 124, Bewig, Sue .......... , , 106, 110, Bielicke, Barbara ,...,,. 50, 124, Bier, Janet ....,..,... , 65, 89, Bischof, Dot ..,......,... ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 43, Blatz, Barbara ..,...,..,..... .....,,..,,,,,, 7 8, 124, Boedeker, Mary Pat ......, ,,,,,, 4 9, 96, 106, Bohannen, Patricia ........ .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 04, Bohn, Susan .....,,,.,.... ,,,,,, 9 6, Borgmann, Carolyn ,,,,., , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Borgmeyer, Vera ,..,,, , ,,,, 2, 110, Borsch, Mary Ann .,..,.. ......,.,. 2 7, Bour, Karen ,,,,.,,,,,, , ,,,, 40, 143, Brackman, Eileen ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 9 7, 104, Bradley, Carole .,,.....,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 95, Bradshaw, Mary Jane ,,.,,.ii ,,,,,,,,, 8 7, 112, 143, Braun, Beyerly .,.....,..,.. ,,.,,,,, 2 4, 65, 74, 107, Breneisen, Irene ,..... ,,....,.,,,,,,,, 5 6, 99, 120, Brenner, Mary Kay .,..., ....,, 3 4, 81, 88, 101, 125, Brncic, Judy ..,...,.,,,,. .,.,..,, 2 3, 52, 103, 144, Brosnan, Jane ..,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 2, 111, Brunnert, Nancy ..,.... ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 5 4 , 60, Buchheit, Ann ...,,...... ..,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,, 4 5, Buescher, Florence ..,,..,i,,,, 23, 29, 74, 77, 95, 144, 150, 134 Busch, Marian .,,,......,.,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 10, Campbell, Mary Susan ,,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 78, 85, Campo, Diane ...........,. ,,..,,...,.....,,,.,,,..ii,... 7 4, 144, Canavan, Mary Ann ..,.,.. ....,.............. 5 0, 74, 124, 125, Cantwell, Mimi ........ .,.... 3 1, 73, 107, 108, 140, 144 Carroll, Rita ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,-- 1 43, Carson, Carolyn ....... ,,,,,,, 9 5, Casey, Pat ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 3, Cavataio, Joanne ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 4, 99, Cavataio, Rosemary .,.1 ,,,,,,, 6 6, 49, 79, 83, 130, Chadduck, Barbara ,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 9 6 , Chase, Alicia ..1,,.,,,,,, ,-,,,,,,,,,- 1 30 Chesnek, Henrietta ..... 114, 145, 120 181 181 120 157 120 137 124 130 142 124 159 142 107, 186 124 142 193 130 130 143 134 189 130 128 124 196 125 130 120 130 124 120 120 172 120 130 146 120 193 126 146 125 130 112 186 120 130 145 128 153 145 120 120 120 134 130 188 159 Chan, Earlene ..,,,,,,.., , 1 22, 92, 102, 108, 145, 158, Clarkin, Mary Ellen , ,, , .... .,,.,, , , 18, 63, Cleary, Maureen ,,,,,., ,,,,, , 61, 74, 108, 140, 143, Cline, Cathy ........... ..,,........ .,,...,,...,,,,...,,1,, 8 2 , 94, Clooney, Frances ....,,.. ,,,.,,,. 1.1.....1 . . . 1.....,,, , 94, Colletta, Jackie ,...,, ,,,.,..,,,, 9 9, Collier, Carol ...,,,,,. ,,,,,,, 3 0, 131, Collier, Kathleen ,11,..., ,,,,,,,., . ,,,,,,........,,,.,,,, 8 2, 94, Collier, Mary Beth ,,,.,,,, ,.... 3 8, 39, 40, 74, 144, 146, Connelly, Jeanne ....,,., ....., 3 1, 107, 108, 140, 146, Connelly, Patricia ..,, .. 74, 93, 108, 146, Cook, Mary Lee ,,,. ,, 32, 101, 125, Corcoran, Pat ...,,... ,,,,,, . ,, Cordes, Anne ,,,,., ,. ,,,,..,, ,,,,, 6 5, 98, Costello, Kathy ...,,,, ...... 2 1, 22, 93, 146, 158, Cotner, Susan ,.,,,,, ...,,,, ,,...,,,,,1, 1 9 , 124, Craden, Pat ,,,,.. ,.,,,,,,,,.,, 1 25, Croak, Mary ...... ., . ,..,.,,.. ,....,. . 89, Crowe, Susan ,.,,.. .,.... 8 0, 81, 125, Crowley, Pat ..... .......,.... 6 5, 89, Crump, Susan ....,.,,.. ..,,,, 2 4, 35, 82, Cummings, Clare ...... ,,,, 4 4, 95, 106, Cusick, Dot ....,..,......,. .,.............,.......... 2 7, Dailey, Mary Alice .,,.... ...... 8 3, 85, 92, 147, DeClue, Palla ,,,,,.,.,, ,...........,....,,,, 1 04, Deere, Mary Ann ..... ..............,..,..,. 9 9, Delhougne, Carolyn ...,.. ....... 8 7, 147, 164, Delhougne, Marilyn ,,,....,...,...,,,, 147, Dilg, Carol ,.,.,,,,........ ...,,,..... 3 8, 131, DiNoto, Rosalie ..... .,.,,, 3 1, 108, 147, Dobbin, Joyce ...... ,...,.,....,.............,..,,,,,,,, 9 6, Dodd, Susan ..... ..,,,..,.....................1,....,.........,, Doerr, Carol ......,,.... .,.,,,, 4 1, 45, 83, 84, 108, 148, Donnelly, Carolyn .,,,.. ..,.,,..,,..............,,,... 6 0, 100, Donnelly, Susan ..,... ,.,,, 5 4, 64, 66, 88, Dowl, Kathy ,,,,,.11 ....,,,, 2 4, 37, 78, Downey, Joan .....,.. ............,..,,,, Drescher, Carol ......, ...,,,, 1 05, Dressel, Ellen ...,.,,... ,,,,, 4 8, Drzewucki, Betty ......,. .....,,,, 4 5, Duepner, Francene ......., 1,,,,,,, 5 1, 95, Duffy, Mary Jane ..,,.. 1..... 8 2, 111, Dulle, Clara ....,,, ,,,.,,.......1,,,,,,,, 1 48, 159, DuM0nt, Jackie ....,. ..................,... 2 3, 61, 131, Durso, Barbara ....... ...., 1 15, 148, 158, 171, Dwyer, Imogene ...,.......... .... 5 1, 57, 92, 105, 149, Dwyer, Mary Virginia ....... .,........ 2 2, 28, 55, 149, Ebeling, Betty .................... ,......,,..........,,.... 9 5, Earle, Suzanne ......,,....., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 5, Eder, Cecilia ........... ,,,,,, 9 4, 149, Egering, Juleanne ..... ....... 6 3, 150, Eisenhart, Sandra ........ .....,...,.... .............................,.,, 2 5 , Elder, Judy ....,......... .......................,,.., 7 4, 94, 108, 144, Ernst, Lois ., ......................,,., 40, 54, 56, 93, 108, 150, 176, Eschbacher, Margaret 1.,.,,......,............................,..,,,,,,,, 25, 51, Everett, Elaine ............ ,....,,.......,. 2 7, Fague, Mary Louise ....,.... 66, 107, Farley, Lois .....,....... ,..............., 6 4, 66, 97, Feld, Carol .....,. ........ 8 2, 124, 125, 130, 181 130 145 125 125 120 132 125 181 157 160 126 120 99 181 125 189 125 126 125 125 131 120 165 120 120 180 164 133 155 131 120 149 131 125 125 131 125 165 131 121 125 176 188 176 164 161 121 131 165 168 131 149 180 131 121 121 121 192 I97 Feld, Sandra ,,,,....,A,,, A,A,,, 5 7, 83, 84, 92, 113, 150, Fennewald, Linda .,.,. ,,.....,,,,,.,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 07, Fienup, Mary Ann ,,,,.1, 11,,,,, 2 6, Filla, Janet ........,,,,..... 1,,,, 1 05, Fink, Mary ....., ,,,1,,,,, 2 5, Fister, Judy .,.,,,,, ...1,1,,,, 1 05, Flaker, Carol ,1,1, ,,,, 1 02, 150, Floyd, Kathy ,,.,, ,...,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 07, Foster, Kathy A,,,,, ,.,,,, 7 8, 81, 111, Foy, Nancy ....... ,....,,,,.,.,....,,,, 5 3, 66, Foic, Kathleen ...,.,... ..,,,, 3 4, 82, 124, 125, Frain, Barbara ........ .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 5, Frankowski, Judy ,,,,.1 .,1,,,.,,,,,,,, 2 0, 82, 105 Free, Jackie ..,.......,. ,,,.,,. 2 5, 93, 96, 151, French, Marie ...,.... ,..rr,,.r.rrr,r,,,, 6 6, 89, Frick, Judy ........., ..........,.,,,,,,,,, 3 5, 53 Frye, Carol ,r,.,..,. .,,,,, 5 2, 79, 90, 151, Funk, Dorothy .....,....,, ..,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Gaffney, Carol Jean ........ A....,,....,.........,,,, 1 25, Gagliardi, Daria ,......, ..,,,, 3 6, 82, 125, 189, Gardner, Marilyn ....,.. ...,.,,...,,,,, 2 3, 36, 53 Garrigan, Pat ....... ...,,,, 2 5, 30 George, Sandra ....... ..,,,, 2 8, 93, Gerardot, Gloria ...... ,,1,,,,, 2 4, 39 Gerardot, Jeanne ......., ,,.,,,, ......,,,, 1 9 , Gerlach, Jean ,....,...,...... ......................,.,..,,.,,,,..,,,,..,,, 1 51, Gertken, Mary Jeanne ,,,,., ,,,.,,, 3 0, 45, 75, 79, 88, 106, 132, Gessner, Dolores ..,,... .,,,.....,,.,,,,,,,,............ 1 08, 151, Gibbons Donna ..... .....,,,,., 3 2, 66, 106, Gibbons, Sharon ..,,....... ...... 3 1, 66, 75, 152, Giessman, Mary Ann .....................,,,.,..,.,,....,,,,,,,,,....,.,.,,.,,,, 105 Gilmartin, Julie .......,,.,..........,...............,......,.......,,,.,,...,.,,,,, 132, Glynn, Patricia ......., 51 56, 60, 86, 152, 155, 180, Graffigna, Marguerite .,.......,.,......,,,,,,.,.,,,,.........,.,....,,,,,,,,, 107, Grassmuck, Mary .......... ..1,,,,,,,,,1, 1 09, Grassmuck, Roseann .... .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gregor, Sondra ,.,,... ..,,, 4 4, 102, 152, Gueck, Sue .......... ,...,,, 6 6, 84, 152, Hahn, Jeanne ........ .... 1 08, 151, Hamilton, Mary ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hampton, Pamela ......, ,,,,,,,,,,, 9 5 Harlc, Pamela .,....,.,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 9, Harrington, Margi ....,., ,,,,, 1 06, 112, Hartenberger, Nancy ...... .... 1 00, 104, Hartman, Barbara ..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-, 2 6, 60, Hempstead, Kathy ...,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 7, Henry, Kathy ................ ....... 1 , 77, sz, 126, 150, Hepburn, Mary Alice ...... ...,,.... 4 4, 93, 102, 152, Herman, Mary Louise .,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hermann, Cathy .....,....,, ,,,,,,,, 6 6, 121, Hermann, Judy ......,.... Hertfelder, Clare ...... Higgins, Judy ....... Hildebrant, Mary .,,... Hill, Peggy ,,......,.,,... Himmelberg, Janece ,,,,. Hines, Peggy .......,..... Hobold, Patricia ,....,,,.,,,.,, Holmes, Mary Ann ,,,......,... Holtgrewe, Mary Frances Hoven, Diane ....................,.. Hoven, Linda ............ Hudson, Glenda ....... Huelsman, Dorothy ....... 198 .unuunnnn 26 92, 151, 51, 106, 30, 109, 112, sa, 105, .. 45, 60, 106, 153, 19, 64, si, 106, 97, 82, 105, 127, 92, 108, 155 160 121 151 125 151 151 165 121 125 121 192 121 125 175 125 125 156 151 189 192 125 151 151 121 152 164 134 152 126 195 126 156 191 121 121 152 165 157 152 152 121 126 152 121 152 121 185 165 152 188 152 155 126 152 152 169 152 165 126 126 152 121 188 169 Huelsman, Marian ..... ..,.,,..1.1. 7 8, 82, 111, Hummel, Barbara .,..... 45, 92, 94, 149, Hummel, Joan .,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,. 5 7, 106, Hummel, Sharon ..,,. ,,.... 7 8, 80, 81, 88, Hutson, Sharon ,,..,. ,,.....,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Ickenroth, Mary ...... ,,,,,,. ,.... 2 6 , Jaeger, Susan ,,,,,,,,,,, .,...............,,,......,, ...,,,,,,,,, 1 0 4, Janning, Marilyn ,,,,,.,, ,.,.... 2 8, 68, 84, 95, 111, 145, Johnson, Lynne ,,,,... .,,,,,.,......... 1 8, 65, 85, 114, Jones, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,........, .,,...,.,,.....,,.,,,,.... 1 14, Joyce, Judy ....,.,....................,....,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,.......,,.,..,1,.. 60, 105, Julius, Jackie ...-..,, 50 44, 66, 67, 70, 74, 79, 85, 108, 148, Kaemmerlen, Peggy .............,.1..,.,.,...,...................,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 127, Kahle, Eileen .............. ....,,..1.,,., 1 21, Karwoski, Sylvia ...., ....,.,.. .... 5 1 , 102, Keim, Susan .,,,,..1. ,,1.... 5 2, 65, 110, Kelley, Kathy ......... ,...1... 5 5, 56, Kelly, Mary Alice ..... ..,,,,,........,,,, 5 6, Kemp, Margaret .,.,. .,11,1 8 0, 81, 114, Kenny Susan .,......,, .,.,..,,,, 5 5, 55, Kercheval, Nancy .....,, ...,,,, 1 00, Kercheval, Judy ...... ,,,,,,....,,1,,,,,,,,, 5 3, Kickham, Susan ,,,,,, ...,..................,.... 1 21, Kickham, Terese .,,,,,,, .,.,1. 2 6, 82, 85, 120, Kiefer, Ann ..,,.,, ...,.1,.1,........,..,.,.,,,, Kienstra, Lucy ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 2, 154, Kinkel, Carol ...... ...,. 6 5, 78, 82, 106, Klaus, Judy ,.,... ,,...,.11,.,,,,11,,,,,,1,, 2 3, Klein, John ,,,1,,, ,,,,,,11 1 05 Klein, Sandra ....... .......,..,..,,,,,,,, 1 00, Klevorn, Susan ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,, 3 3, 100, Kluempers, Louise ..... ..,,,..,.1,1,,, ,,,,,,,,, 8 7 , 92, 145, 155, Klump, Barbara ,,,,, .,,,,,,,,......,,....,,,,,......,,.,,,,,, 1 09, 121, Knittel, Par ...,.,... ,.... 2 9, 38, 54, 56, 155, 160, 189, Knoll, Carole ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 7, Knoll, Mary Ellen ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,- 1 14, Knopf, Patti ....,,,,... ,,,,,, 9 9, 101, Knopf, Ruth ,...,,..1,11 ,,,,,, 2 4, 32, Kobusch, Darlene ...,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 6 Koehne, Judy .....,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 5, 101, Kohler, Suzanne ...,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 3, 93, 96, 155 Koropecky, Irma ...., ,,,,,,, 2 3, 30, 101, 132, 133, Koupal, Ann ........ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 33, 136, Krebs, Vivian ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, 115, 154 Kreh, Donna ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kreikemeier, Kathi ......,,,, ,,,,, 4 3, 49, Krukenkamp, Cheryl ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 6, Krummenacher, Judy ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 6, 133, Kuehl, Mary Ann ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 12, 146, Kuelker, Joyce ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 3, Lang, Barbara ,........ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 34, 136, Lang, Carol ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,, 101, Langhorst, Virginia ,,...,, ,,,,, 2 3, 41, 94, 103, 156, Larkin, Shawn ----......f .,.. 1 . 27, 126, 127, 128, Layton, Sharon .,.,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 8, 93, 149, Leahy, Maureen ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,-- 1 22, Lesniak, Charlene ...... ,,,, 3 2, 65, 99, 122, Lesniak, Karen ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 3, 92, 115, 156, Lewis, Josephine ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,-,--,, 1 22, Lewis, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,-----,, 5 3, 66, Liese, Patricia ,,,,,,,,,, -,,,,,,,,-- 3 6, 157, Littlefield, Barbara ,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 9, 82, 124, Lonigo, Jackie ..,,, ..,.1...,.... 1 04, 127 154 127 127 155 155 121 154 155 155 155 154 189 181 155 121 155 155 155 127 155 121 122 155 155 166 127 127 127 121 121 166 126 192 121 155 121 127 121 127 166 194 157 155 121 155 121 154 156 122 157 122 165 129 156 192 195 161 188 127 166 127 122 Louis, Sand-ra .,,,AA,. Lowery, Mary .,.... Luby, Angela ...,.. Luechtefeld, Sue ,,,A.. Lueke, Carolyn .,,,.,, Lyles, Cathy ...,......, McCormack, Vicki i..i, McDermott, Kathy ..... McDonnell, Pat .....,. McDowell, Pat ......,, 102, 154 30, 60, 66, 76, 77, 134, 32, 36, 56, 78, 84, 30, 60, 76, 77, 106, 134 62, 111, 153, 66, 155, 60, 66, 75, 83, 134, 51, 122, 22, 94, 107, 157 1 McGauley, Pat ,,,..,,..,,. .....,.,,...,............ 2 6, 38, McKenzie, Ellie ,...,.,,,,,,,.,., ,....,, 3 0, 66, 79, 83, 150, Makarewicz, Mary Ann ,,,.........,..........,..,,.......,.,.. Maloney, Madonna ....... ..,,.... 3 4, 53, Mansker, Johanna ...... .........,,....,.,,. 6 5, 101, Marco, Kathy ..,..,1, Marischen, Cathy ,..,... Martin, Pat ............,. Martin, Maureen ....... Pfister, Mary .,.,,. Maruska, Joanne ..... Mayo, Beth ....... Mayo, Carol .......,,. Meister, Jackie ....... Mellies, Margot ...... Merritt, Karen ..,,, Merritt, Mimi ...,, Meyer, Carol ,,..,, Meyer, Jackie ...... Michel, Nancy ...,....,.. Michuda, Catherine .,,... Miele, Mary Ann ...... Mike, Judy ......,.. Miller, Barbara ..,,,,. Miller, Deanna ....... Miller, Gail .,.,.,,.. Mitchell, Barbara ......,. Mitulski, Donna ..,..... Moellering, Jeanne ..... Moellman, Barbara ..... Monihan, Marilyn ..,., Moriarity, Georgeann Mudd, Margaret ,.,.,...,. Muehling, Dorothy .,,,..., Mulick, Pam .............. Mulligan, Rita ..., - Murphy, Mary K. .... . Murphy, Maureen .,,,.. Murphy, Patricia ........ Mueller, Gail ,,,,..... Murray, Joanne ...... Murray, Madilyn ..,..,, Naber, Betty ..,..,.,,.. Narkiewicz, Sue ...,.,, Neumann, Penny ...,.... Newton, Joan . ...,,.....,,, , Norman, Mary Alice ....,... Norton, Barbara ....,,,,.... Novak, Diane F. ...... . Novak, Dianna R. 33, 65, 78, 99, 109, 101, 104, 85, 131, 135, 40, 94, 158, 78, 84, 126, 127, 25, 38, 44, 66, 73, 94 31, 62, 63, 66, 148, 66, 69, 74, 83, 92, 94, 142, 36, 84, 38, 50, 78, 127, 32, 74, 84, 127, 66, 100, 60, 92, 159, 40, 103, 127, 62, 154, 44, 79, 74, 83, 102, 140, 160, ...... 74, 92, 94, 111, 144, 160, 66, 43, 68, 74, 80, 82, 83, 161, 181, 187 83, 132, 27, 30, 72, 161 79, 148 27, 31, 66, 83, 74, 65, 122, 34, 53, 29, 66, 93, 94, 152, 96, 120, 35, 53, 66 92, 162, 28 74, 124 100 64, 99, 122, 24, 34, 37, 25, 34 s 1 157 182 127 183 157 157 195 181 158 134 134 158 127 127 122 188 122 122 122 188 172 128 158 162 159 159 127 134 128 188 134 167 160 189 160 134 127 157 194 134 141, 196 134 170 161 134 134 122 191 127 122 161 122 127 167 162 127 122 126 128 127 25, 66, 100, 136, 24, 109 83, 128, 162, 120, 152, Nowicki, Pat .............. Nugent, Mary Ellen . ....... . Oli-st, Joan ................. .......,,,.,.,,,.... O'Connell, Ellen ....... ,.,,.... 1 35, Oi'COHDCll, Kathy ......... ..,.....,..,...,,,.,,.. O'Connell, Mary Lou ....,......,,1.,,,,.. , 32, 66, 99, O'Connoor, Donna ............................,,,,,,,,.,...,......,,, .,,. 6 2, O'Donnell, Sheila ,....... 32, 50, 56, 74, 77, 78, 85, 124, Oesch, Liz ,,.........,. .,..,.,.........,,......,,............,.... 4 5, 92, O'Keefe, Eileen ...,.. ................1..1........ O'Keefe, Pat ...,,,. ,,,,1.1. 8 2, 85, 92, Ohler, Joan ........... .....,,, 5 3, 66, Olsen, Mary Ann ..... O'Neill, Sharon ........ Orzel, Martha ,.......... O'Shaughnessy, Kathy Overmann, Ruth , .,........ Pallardy, Betty ..,,... Pallardy, Carol ....,... Parr, Mary ,,,....., Perdue, Helen .....,, Perry, June ..... Picco, Paula ..,... Piel, Carol .,..,,, Piel, Dorothy ,.... Poe, Mary ,,,,......,... Pohlmann, Joanne .,.., Polak, Christine .,.. Polzin, Ingrid ....,. Polzin, Sharon .....,. Porzel, Sandra ,,,,. Povich, Karen ..,,, ,,.,.... 3 1 Prouhet, Lydel ,,.,... Quinn, Mary Jo ,...... Rancilio, Charlotte ...... Redmond, Mary Ann Reinschmidt, Sharon ..... Renner, Anne .......... . Renner, Laurie ,,...... Resa, Jackie .... Rick, Mary ........,. Ridings, Nancy ....., Riegel, Georgene ,....... Riggin, Carole ........ Roberts, Joanne ...... Roby, Jackie ......... Roche, Jonna .,...., Rodgers, Patricia Roe, Cathy ..,.,.,.... Roecler, Suzanne ..,.. Rogers, Sherry ,.........,. Rowinski, Charlene ....... Rutherford, Trudy .,,,, Ryan, Lucy ,....,,,......., Sadowski, Antoinette ..... Sadowski, Mary ......... Sauerwein, Donna ...,. Savin, Sherrill ........ Schaefer, Judy ..... Schafers, Judi ............. Schenk, Rose Marie 103, 97, 105, 163, 86, 81, 96, 32, 88, 110, 60 28, 80, 82, 110, 83, 103, 44, 92, 142, 153, 30, 35, 87, 145, 28, 93, 156, 66, 97, 102, 109 54, 56, 57, 86, 156, , 74, 75, 138, 155, 164, 181, 25, 37, 66, 28, 92, 93, 142, 96, 165, 25, 37, 86, 145, 33, 50, 56, 74, 124, 126, 128, 18, 40, 48, 53, 86, 165, 130, 33, 60, 120, 99, 101, 81, 141, 71, 102, 146, 26, 63, 132, 78, 88, 100, 104, 38, 48, 92, 166, 171, 187, 189, 72, 74, 79, 107, 150, 24, 36, 37, 24, 122, 123, 63, 67, 85, 2, 89, 70, 153, 55, 63, 75, 83, 130, 135, 97, 1 Scheppers, Betty .,.. Schmitt, Jane ,,,,,,, Schmitt, Judy ,.....,,, Schnalzer, Dianne ,,,,, Schroer, Marilyn . Schubert, Nancee Schue1'mann, Mary Jo ..., Schumacher, Irene ,,,,,.. Schumacher, Rose Mary Schwartz, Joan ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Schwarz, Mary Kay Scott, Beth Ann ,,,,, Scott, Sharon ..,.,,,, Shannahan, Pat ,.,.., Shearer, Barbara ,,,,... Shelvy, Kathy ,....i,,..i,, Sheridan, Mary Ann Shields, Jackie ,,,,,.,,,,, Sickmann, Carole , , , Sickman, Joan ,,,,,,,, Siemer, Terry ,,,.. Signorelli, Lucia ,,,,. Simpson, Peggy Slaus, Kathy ,..., Smith, Leslie ,,,.,,, Smyth, Sharon ,,,,..., 51, 57, 92, 160 ., 100, 104 62, 76, 77, 95, 167, 169, 171, 2 sc., 22, 154 31, 79, 32, 74, 78, 125 45, 75, 147, 55, 101 84, 129, 53, 19, 66, 129, 64, 67, 92, 1025152 , .... ,,,,.,,.,,,,..,,,,,,.,.,,,, 9 2, 2 20, 31, 66, 95, 147, ,,., ssscr ,,,,, , 5 7, 84 24, 65, 111, 124, 25, 33, 36, 65, 66, 78, 84 30, 76, 77, 147, 169 25, 55, 57, 78, 84 92, 147, 65, 67, 1 1 5 Solari, Mary Jane ....1,, ..,,,,, 8 5, 152, Souders, Velja ,,,,..., ,,...,,,, .... 6 3 , 67, Spiess, Marilyn .,,,,. .,,,,,, 6 7, 97, 123, Spurlock, Mary Ann .,.,, ,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,.,.,,.,.,.. 8 0, 91, 89, 126, Stahl, Mary Ann ,,..... .,,.. 4 1, 42, 45, 74, 75, 92, 156, 169, Stegeman, Rosaline ..,,,,, ,.,..,,,,,...1,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,..,, 2 , 92, Stabile, Ann ....,,,,,,,, , ,,,....,,,,,.,.,,,,,..,,, , Steiniger, Therese ,,,,,, ,,..,,,,... ,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 5 , 135, 136, Steinlage, Pat ,,,,,,..,.. 20, 60, 61, 185, 118, 131, 156 Stelman, Settie .,.....,,,,,,, .... .,,,... , ,,,,,,,,, , , , 129, Stewart, Susan ,,,.., .....,,,....,,,,,..... 2 1 Stocke, Betty ,,,.,.,,... ...... 8 5, 113, 168, Stolte, Mary Ann ...,, ,,,,,,.,.., 4 4, 136, Studt, Mary Beth ,,,,.,, ..,,,,,,, 5 1, 96, 123, Stueber, Sue ,..,1,,,,,,, 45, 63, 81, 113, Sweeney, Patricia ,,,,... ,..., ,,,...,.,,,,,..,,,, 6 7 , Talbot, Joyce ,,,,.,,,,...,., .,,,,,,..,,,,,,,....,,,,,.,..,,..,,,,....., 8 5, 126 Taucher, Georgian ....... .,.,,,,.1...,.....,.,.,,,.... 2 3, 43, 92, 152, Tenge, Mary Lee .,,,.. ...,... 4 , 31, 74, 83, 85, 92, 93, 144, Thiemet, Marene ,,,,.., ,..,,,,.,...,...,.,,,,,.,,,,.,. 9 2, 170, 171, Thiemet, Margie ,,,,, .,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,., 1 29 Thompson, Sharon ,,,,, 200 167 123 184 136 167 136 193 168 129 136 188 123 136 188 123 168 168 168 129 123 129 129 184 129 169 123 169 136 174 129 195 123 136 191 188 189 129 170 180 192 137 123 136 170 170 176 189 136 Thornton, Sue ,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,, 2 4, 30, 33, 74, 98, 99, 120, Tiemeyer, Marilyn ..,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,.....,,,,,,,,,,....,.,,,,,, 25, 34, 78, 84, Tobin, Betty ,,,.,.,,,...,,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,.......,,,,,....,,,,,,,,.. .,,,,,,,, 8 4 , 129, Tongay, Jo Ann ,,,, 40, 42, 60, 66, 75. 79, 85, 130, 135, 136. Totter, Mary ,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,..,.,,,,,...,,,.,,,.,.,.,,,,....,,,.......,,.,,,,,,. 84 89, Toulster, Karen ,,,,,,,, ,,..., 2 5, 37, 84, Trampe, Jeannette ,,,,,,. .,.,..,,..,,,.......,,,, 3 1, 63, Trost, Joanne .,..,,..1, ,,,,.....,,,........,,,,......,,,,,, 6 3, Tucker, Tina ,,,,,,,,,,.. ...1....,.,. 3 O, 63, 79, 109, 110, Vandeven, Marene ....,, ,,.,,, 1 9, 33, 56, 64, 89, 128, Van Voorn, Sharon ,,,,.. ....,1,,,,,.....1..,.....,,...,,,. 1 37, Verble, Sandra ......,,..... ,,,,, 2 4, 30, 66, Vitale, Tony ...,,, ,,,,,,,......1,,,,,......,. 4 0, Vogel, Barbara ...,. ,,,,,,, 3 O, 66, 96, 170, Vogt, Sandra ,,,,.,, ,,,.,,,.... 1 15, 171, Vollmer, Phyllis ....,, ,,,...1,,,,,,,, 3 0, 170, Wahby, Peggy .,,,,,, ,...,,,...,.. 2 8, 29, 93, 162 Waldbart, Sue ....,..,,,,. ..... 3 1, 48, 60, 63, 137, Waldorf, Rose Ann ....... ...,.,,.,,,,....,,,,.., 2 4, 67, Walsh, Kathy .....,,,.,,, .,,.. 5 1, 63, 85, Walsh, Marilyn ..,..,, ......,,,,,. 1 05, Weaver, Janice ........ ..,.,,...,,.,..,,, 1 37, Weber, Carol .....,,,,..... ....1,, 3 7, 66, 129, Weber, Mary Alice ..,,.,,, ,,,.... Z 6, 63, 78, 85, Wehlage, Mary Ellen ,,..,,. - . .....,,............ 172, Weidner, Vifginia .,.,.,,, .,,,,.. 2 6, 'Weil, Stephanie ..... s.. .,,,,,,,. .1 ,,.... 137, Weir, Sharon ..,,.,,,....... ,,,......,,,., 2 5, 36 Weitkamp, Christine ...,., .,...,... 7 7, 84, 129 Werner, Jane ..,..,,,,. ,,,,,, 2 5, 62, 66, 78, White, Sue ..,,.,,,,,,.......,,,.,,,,, ,,,.....,1,........,,,, 5 3, White-law, Mary Frances ,,,,.... .....,,,, 9 2, 103, 155, Whittington, Mary ,.,,1,,,.... ,,,,,, 6 5, 67, 123, 181, Wieck, Barbara ,,,.,,, ,,,,,, 4 4, 92, 172, Wieck, Mary ..,,..,.,.,,.. ...,,1,,,,, 3 0, 103, Windmoeller, Joyce ,.,,.., ,,... 2 1, 38, 169 Williams, Donna ,.,,, ,..,,, 6 6, 109 Wood, Sharon ....., .......,,,, 9 8, Woods, Marilyn ,,,,,,... ...,,,,,,,,, 6 6, 100, Zimmerman, Donna ...,,. ,,,,, 9 2, 103, 168, Zimmerman, Mary ,.,,, ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 0, Zimmerman, Judy ....1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 3, Zirbeas, Mary Jo ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 5, 34, 64, Zoeller, Dianne ,,....., ,,,, , 67, 98, 123 Zorn, Carlene ..,,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 6, 122, 123, Zorn, Rita .....,,,. ,,,,,, 6 6, 79, 83, Zych, Marilee .....,, ,,,,, 1 2, 147, 123 129 189 191 129 129 136 137 137 129 180 123 171 171 173 171 172 180 123 137 137 188 130 137 173 137 185 129 184 129 129 172 192 173 173 173 123 123 123 173 137 123 129 188 126 137 173 AMW As . 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