Loretto Academy - Laurel Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1965 volume:

Lea) re) Loretto Academy Kansas City, Mo. Laurel Staff Pinki Bedlington Mittant cUtwu Mary Harvey Pat Thomas Kathy Carr Frances Heilman Jacki Craney Gerri McNamara Suzanne Finch Brigid O'Connor Ellen Welsh 'Paye PtaKK u Carolyn Kammerer Maryellen Mitchell 'SuAuie i. TKcutayent, Andy Kuzila Joann Rohrer 7V%UeT4 Sherry Ralston Colleen Crane Marilyn Schaeffer Marilyn Mason 7K ycUn,€U vi Sister Michaeleen, S.L. Noreen Schuepbach Patty Shea Elviro Arroyo Pat Walker Contents CRELD............................4 OLD SCHOOL MONTAGE............... IN I KOiX c I ION................6 ACADEMICS........................8 STUDENT COL’NCIl ...............12 RELIGIOUS ORGANI7 ATION’S.......14 OLt r CUB.......................i' DRAMA ( LIB.....................1' LANGUAGE C LUBS.................18 SAFETY C LUB............... . . H ATHLETICS.......................20 PRESS............................21 SOCIAI PAGES.....................22 CIUC Rl.SPONSIBIl I IV ..........36 JUNIORS..........................40 SOPHOMORES.......................46 FRESHMEN ........................50 SENIORS..........................54 MISS LORI TTO....................”0 CLOSING.......................... 2 NEW SCHOOL MONTAGl...............“4 WHO'S WHERE......................76 THE LORETTO CREDO I believe in the future; I believe, therefore, in the today. And 1 try to make my life A joy to myself and A pleasure to those about me. 1 realize the destiny within me. I try to find the beautiful in life. And where it is not, I create beauty. I feel my responsibility as a citizen of a great nation; 1 feel my glory as one of the mothers of the new generation Which with new eyes and steadier steps Will reach the high places that now Are but a purple haze on the Horizon. I believe in the new womanhood Which combines the beauty of the old womanhood With citizenship and social consciousness. I know I am and hold within me the promise of the future. I realize my responsibility. I do not flinch or falter. 1 am a true Loretto woman. Q tu r imiilii, i III I' it| 3 A school year goes by quickly in one continuous stream of basketball cheers, May hymns, spirit-cup winners, and graduation thank-yous. Every year holds the same holidays and organized projects to be completed. Yet each year is different. Each holds new promise as last year's Freshman become this year's Sophs, the Sophomores step into Junior shoes, and the leadership of the school is taken over by the new Seniors. Every year the side door is opened, the books are toted, and the steps are mounted. Every year the Freshmen betray themselves by their nervous giggly stares. To them, upper-classmen, as the old guard, must give the traditions, old and new, that bind us together with the thin chains of love. All of us are links in that chain. Just by going to Loretto, we become the heirs apparent to an old and valued title, that of the True Loretto Woman. Loretto women can be found away at college, in the Peace corps, teaching school, or washing dishes at the Alumna Dinner. Her reign” is not limited by time; she is her own successor. Her dominion is the world. Her outlook is feminine. She is an educated woman whoenjoysthe world in which she lives, and she gives of herself to make it a better place for her children. She is as varied and complex as we are, and as those who will follow us. This is what we are. We are Loretto women. From the first smile towards someone you didn't know, with the working of each new math problem, as you babysat with your younger brother, you were giving of yourself. You stepped out of yourself to love, and in return you were given love. Even saddle shoes can't ruin the beauty of someone who loves like that. We are here, laughing, studying, learning, sharing and loving, together. Growing together, up and out of Loretto. The finality of it- up and out -but this is what a school is for. We come from our own separate worlds into a common world, a world physically encompassed by a red brick building, yet given unmeasurable bounds as we become part of it. Even as our numbers have out- grown the classrooms and our education has outgrown the books, so we, too, out-grow Loretto's high school environment. As a gentle and loving final handclasp, we leave— Seniors. We forget the hard words, the angry dicourage- ment. We forget the unsold chocolate bars and the undeserved detentions. We forget the petty things we did to each other. We realize how banal it is to worry over such trivialities as the indifferent teacher or homework left undone. How trivial in a world that is hungry, bleeding, and dying. How trivial in the light of God s uncompromising love for us. So some of us leave, while others are even now counting the days till September. But we go. . .bound by love, committed to love. Love of God and love of men. Leaving, we will never forget, but will re-evaluate things in a new light. The distance of years and miles will give our vision dimension, and like the Little Prince, we learn that as we are bound by it, so we are responsible for what we love. Our light is your call. Our good is your aim. Love is your spirit. Loretto is your name. In the office. Sister Joan Clare, Vice-principal; Mrs. Atterbury, Sec- retary; and Sister Venard, Prin- cipal; work doubly hard running the old school and planning the new one. Father Fitzsimons, Senior religion teacher and school chaplain, helps all students toward a better under- standing of God and His place in their lives. I hel ieve, therefore, in the Today, and I try to make my life For the chemically in- clined. Sister Ann Michela gives encour- agement and help when the watched pot doesn't boil. 8 UPPER LEFT: Sister Michaeleen provides her French class with all the ad- vantages of the language lab. LOWER LEFT: Cleaning up the art lab after school are Sister Eugenie Marie and her students. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mrs. Raach and Sister Helen Marie plan next year's advanced litera- ture courses in the English office, otherwise known to students as the Lower Regions. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Bosch gives expert advice at a rehearsal for Seven Nuns in Las Vegas. A joy to myself and A pleasure to those about UPPER LEFT: In the familiar habitat, Mr. Watson teaches typing, giving his students a taste of office discipline. MIDDLE LEFT: Sister Jeremy, head of the music department, keeps things moving in all her singing classes. LOWER LEFT: Even complicated problems seem easier with Mrs. Leanard explaining and the students listening. UPPER RIGHT: Sister Mary Rose insists that Latin is not a dead language, and her students seem to agree. LOWER RIGHT: Students get a first-hand knowledge of vestments as Sister Madaleva prepares for Mass in the Sacristy. 10 — In the library, Sister Ellen Patricia displays some of the library's newest paperbacks, an array excirinc to all the cirls. Sister Marie Victoria intrigues her World history students as they delve into the beginning of things. Team-teaching Sociology this year are Sister David Maureen and Mrs. Dowell. A difference of opinion, especially in the religion department, is encouraged by Sister Judith Mary. 11 What does it take to keep a school running? These two pages give part of an answer. UPPER: Mixing the magic brew are Sister Anne Joachim, Mrs. Rosalie Patterson, Mrs. Amy Arnold, and Miss Maxine Trice. LOW'ER: Taking a deserved break from their housekeeping chores are Mrs. Rose Jones and Mrs. Dorothy Jackson. 12 Number, please, says Mrs. Joan Stone, switchboard operator. Planning their work for the day are custodians Mr. Joe Eufinger and Mr. Charles Wooster. Missing is Mr. Edward Judge. Discussing important plans for the future are the Student Council and Sister Venard. FRONT: Liz Dewey, taurelette editor; Margie Wyrsch, junior class president; Marian Tesson, Mission president; Carol Green S.C. vice-president; Sherry Ralston, S.C. president; Terry Zin- ser. Athletic Club president; Judy Kirk, Glee club president Ann Machovec. senior class president; Jo Ann Parrino. sopho more class president; Diane Parrack. freshman representative. BACK Martha Liston, junior representative; Mary Denise Fehrenbach. sophomore representative; Eleanor Schaeffer SC secretary-treasurer; Sister Mary Venard, moderator; Peggy Aziere, Sodality prefect; Donna Bortnick, freshman class presi dent; Molly Campbell, Drama club president; Marie Vela freshman representative. MISSING: Pinki Bedlington, senior representative; and Nancy Bedlington, sophomore representative. During the year, the Student Council sponsored many events such as the Hootenanny and two mixers. Sister Ldwardine receives $3,000, for the New Loretto from the stu- dent body earned through the Candy Drive. I realize the destiny within me. Working diligently in a typical honor study hall are several L.A. students. Young Christian Students meet weekly to discuss and act upon school civil and world problems under the direction of Janet Williams president. Discussing plans for the day of recollection are several Sodality members and moderator. Sister David Maureen. These L A. girls are repre- senting their individual raligious organizations. Susie Hardinger. soph, performs one of the many facets of CCD teaching religion 16 I 4 Members of the Catholic Action group, of which Gerri McNamara is president, discuss what they themselves can do to better L.A and Kansas City. Marian Tesson. president of the Mission Club, presents the Spirit Cup to Jo Ann Parrino for the Sophomore class, winners of the March Mission Drive. 17 The Knight and I ady Jazz, a tribute to George Gershwin, was the grand finale to the productions of this year’s Glee Club. The Christmas Cantata, presented on December 27, combined the skills of many girls, and was a huge success. Faithful accompanists, Coleen Shea and Marilyn Richardson, await the direction of Sister Jeremy. Sister Jeremy, director of the Glee Club, passes out music in prepara- tion for a rehearsal to the officers: Judy Kirk, President, Linda Genova, Vice President, Grace Donaldson, Secretary, and Gwen Gareths, Treasurer. 18 Inquisitive French Club students pour over French texts, hoping to find a familiar phrase Art Club provides an opportunity for the girls to develop their artistic talents. The skills of cooking and sewing are taught in the newly-formed Home Ec. Club. Skits, games, songs, and fun make up the Spanish Club. ' Sister Ellen Patricia teaches Library Club members library skills. •What’s the trouble in there? Safety Club members can tell, or at least give an educated guess at the in-and-outs of an engine. It seems that flat tires occur at most inconvenient times, even for Janet Ward, Safety Club president. Athletics Club officers discuss plans for the upcoming banquet At the Athletics Club banquet, Karen Kipper was named ’’Player of the Year” to the cheering of Tary Zinser, president, and other members. Ping pong promotes individual sportsmanship. A competitive but friendly air prevails. Class cheerleaders urge their teams to victory. Back: Carol Car lew, sen- ior, Martha Liston, junior. Front: Cathy Cyr, frosh, and Connie Moran, soph. 22 Typists, often forgotten, are an important part of Press Club. Distribution of the finished product, the Laurelette, is a lively event. Photographers often go to many pains to get just the right picture. Long hours of work by Press Club give birth to the Laurelette. 23 OPPOSITE: Students and faculty cast aside the present to dress for the theme of the Time Machine” at the Soph Halloween Party. LOWER RIGHT: Seniors, frosh, and faculty sing along at the Big Sister-Little Sister Get-Together in September. 24 At the November Dance four Freshman gaze wistfully at the couples below. I try to find the beautiful in life At the Hootenanny, Karen Downey’s ballad enchants some Rockhurst students in the background and Bill Fischer picks out a folk tune on his own before teaming up for other acts. 25 L.A. students and their dates warm upatthe fireplace under the watchful eye of Father Moose. And where it is not, I ereate beauty. The band flows forth from the hall of the Mountain King. Soon after this piece, the walls came tumbling down. Warmly dressed seniors and moderator put the finishing touches on the snows of Kilimanjaro. Paula Harris, La Monie Oyer, Elvira Arroyo and friends between sips of Mountain Dew at the Misty Mountain Chalet. The Juniors started the Mission Drive off right with a mixer. The Hyde-A-Ways pro- vided music for those who danced, while others preferred to chat. Father Bourdern explained techniques of secondary teaching on Career Day. Miss Hickey entertained the students with her heart warming dramatization of The Diary of Anne Frank. C 9 Dr. William Stearman spoke On 1 policy in foreign coun- tries in a special assembly. What will be my occupation? The Question was debated by many on Career Day when more than fifteen people spoke on their professions. Fine Arts Week, held the week of April 25th, brought varied talents to L.A. Vicki Allen and her instructor, Tatiana Dokoudouska, gave a demonstration of classical ballet. Mr. Dan Jaffe gave a lively poetry reading. Peggy Malone and Muff vie for attention at the Fashion Show. i Peggy Malone and Muff vie for attention at the Fashion Show. The members of the Rockhurst College Drama Department gave L.A. students a delightful insight into the life and works of Carl Sandburg. 29 Elaine Hadaller and Ellen Welch provided entertainment f o r the Father-Daughter Ban- quet. Mr. J. Ernest Dunn accom- panied the foreign students to the Father-Daughter Banquet held at the Hotel President. The Field Day picnic lunch was a resounding success all the way down the line, from wiener winks to ice cream bars. Seniors reconnoiter before heading out on ditch day. Bags in hand, seniors leave on their own journey of the soul, a senior retreat at Conception Abbey. The old abbey is a place apart, a place for streching the legs and the mind. The Juniors accepted their senior rings and all the responsibility of senior year from Father Fitzsimmons in the Loretto tradi- tion. The Aves rose and fell in French, Spanish, Latin and English on Mary's Day. The united nations effect was heightened as Sodality perfect, Peggy Aziere, crowned Our Lady Queen of World Peace. The Twelfth of Never proved an enchanted evening for lovely Prom Queen, Molly Campbell, and her attendants, Martha Liston and Mary Muder. UPPER LEFT: Junior class pres idem, Margie Wyrsch, crowns Molly. RIGHT: Martha and Mary chat happily with their escorts. 33 Best Locker Keepers Most Courteous Best Bluffer Most Studious Best Athlete Most Generous Best Driver Most Intelligent 34 Most Popular Although everyone contributes to the Loretto spirit, there are people who can only be called The some very special Most Most Popular Sherry Ralston Done Most For Loretto Janet Williams Best Personality Phyllis Ancona Most Intelligent Juanita Talkington Most Studious Barbara Eufinger Most Generous Patty McClernon Most Artistic Phyllis Bugler Best Actress Sue Williams Most Courteous Cindy Dowd Most Energetic Karen Kipper Best Athlete Tary Zinser Best Bluffer Paula Harris Best Driver Mary Manczuk Best Locker Keepers Sherry Ralston and Tary Zinser Class Loud Mouth Janet Ward Best Looking and Best Dresser Mary Sikora 35 What the heck's going on?” ’’Did you forget your Code 10 today?” 36 Is that mybell ring- ing?” Looks like rain today, Millie!” that Hey, it is ten feet tall! 37 With banners in hand and voices ringing, Loretto girls marched for brotherhood, urging all men to ”behold their brothers.1' I FEEL MY RESPONSIBILITY The play sponsored by the N.C.C.J. asked bluntly where we stood on the questions of prejudice racial and religious. Why, some of my best friends are. . .,r 3 AS A CITIZEN A GREAT NATION Sister David Maureen and Sister Judith Mary return- ed from Selma, Alabama, with mixed feelings, but both said the real chal- lenge of this encounter was love for all mankind. 38 The importance and fun of under- standing other people and the way they lived brought Juliet Jarjoura to Lorettto from Israel. I FEEL MY GLORY AS ONE OF THE NEW GENERATION On the first anniversary of his death, the Glee Club captured in song the spirit of President Kennedy. Loretto's first career day made the girls aware of the opportunities for working women in the modern world. Sister Luke com- plemented and completed the idea of opportunities for women with the res- ponsibility of womanhood. 39 Pam Ross I believe in the new womanhood Therese Horvat, Secretary, Margie Wyrsh, President, Martha Liston, S.C. Representative, MarilynSchaeffer, Treasurer, Eleanor Schaeffer, S.C. Secretary-Treas- urer, and Mary Pickett, Vice-President Pat Pate, Gerri McNamara, Jean Back: Linda Genova, Helen Hecke, and Philomena Keizo Front: Elaine Hadaller, Loretta Knipper, Cathy Jones and Mary Lucido Masciovecchio and Alice Ormsby Which combines the beautv of the old womanhood with citizenship and social consciousness. Each girl offers her special gift, and putting them together, they make a colorful package signed THE JUNIORS ' Cathy Weiss, Linda Sophy, Vicki Tralle and Diane Tackett Mary Kay Kersting, Judy Junior, La Verta May, and Mary Medellin. Vicki Allen and Kathy Andrisevic “7 Otto, Jeniffer Tebbe, Pat Thomas, Nanci Sullivan, Ellen Welch, Laura Regan, and Kathy Trinastich BACK: Diane Figge, Judy Hadden, MaryCarey FRONT: Pat coleman, Mary Gonzales Cecelia Dewey, Chris Buso Christi Williamson, Lucy DeSoto, Lynda Williams, Teres ita Nakamura, Mary Andregg. Janice Bugler Mary Harvey, Lucia Elias, Martha Green, and Connie Francis Mary Muder, Beth Rush, Sue Sharkey, Mary Swann, Sharon Parse, Janice Roberts, Pat Walker 44 Michelle Farrell, Chris Currigan, Pat Downs, Pat Daly Maryellen Mitchell, Ellen Iseman, Cheryl McMillin, Sandy Martinez, Mary Helen Mendoza, Maria Kabua Eileen Williamson, Shirley Whitaker. 45 Nancy Hooper, Cindy Kamphaus, Susie Justus Loretto girls with a Loretto style. .THE SOPHOMORES Ann Comford, Susie Hardinger, Donna Chinn, Barbara Hansbrough Jo Ann Parrino, President, Mary Denise Fehrenbach, S.C. Representative; Noreen Sch- uepbach. Treasurer; Dianne Donaldson, V i c e-President; Missing: Nancy Bedlington, S.C. Representative; Diane Ward, Secretary 46 UPPER LEFT: Kathy Carr, Lynn Gofourth, JoAnn Gonser, Claudia Cameron, Julie Dickey. LOWER LEFT: Liz Baranowski, Mary Bassing, Gloria Arroyo. UPPER RIGHT: Terry Davis, Dorothy Dickens, Colleen Crane. LOWER RIGHT: Back: Jo Ellen Emmett, Mary Connelly Front: Charlene Garrett, Mary Jo Dolan, Shirley Ellis, Mary Mice Glano. Debbie Weaver, Betty Rohrer, Diane Ward, Nancy Bedlington. 7 BACK: Ellen Theisen, Carol Tener, Beverly Weills, Helen Sharkey, Eileen Sullivan. FRONT: Patty Shea, Sharon Smith, Mary E. Strick, Dee Ann Terherst, Coleen Shea. Rosemary Schmidt. 48 BACK: Kathy Marx FRONT: Marilyn Mason, Etta Madrid Marijo Kimbrough, Alice Legenza, Barbara Madison, Linda Falk. 49 Above, left BACK: Donna Bortnick, President; Marie Vela, Represen- tative. From: Jteaanecte Foster Secretary; Ruth Jones, Treasurer Dianne Par rack. Representative; Kathy Kies, Vice-President. Holly Scanlon, Margaret Swann, Susan Theisen, Gail Schroeger, Louise Schmeltz, Terri Smith, Susie Solomon. Their big sisters were kind and understanding but something on a pedestal, out of reach of FRESHMEN. DeSoto, Karen Downey, Belinda Heinen, Carolyn Hogan, Cathy Cyr Cynthia McHale, Jean McNamara BACK: Gail McDonadl. Linda Madson MIDDLE: Kathy Janose, Joyce Mauer, Cynthia Malnar, Lorna Kipper FRONT: Donna Mavis, Bernie Long 51 BACK: Carol Crowley, Frances Cutler, Judy Boyd MIDDLE: Suzette Bibbs, Berverly Brown, Jody Butel, Mary Burns FRONT: Lora Carroll, Rita Andrisevic Wilda Williams, Ginny Whatley Jessie Medina, Cindy Nachbar, Sylvia Moore, Kellv Metz, Anita Medellin 52 Kate Walsh, Patty Wear, Diane Van Hoecke Kathy Richards, Marsha Rode, Brigid O'Connor Cecelia rfcotta (fy tt6ia U6ee THaiq ttcUruion I know I am and hold within me f a te Hit “Pfafllie, Ancona ‘Dixie tidercoH ivVUL tvUHfO 'J’UUlCZA rf t l TKanyanct rfyiexe The promise of the future . . . . As a final, gentle handclasp we leave SENIORS ty ette Scatty Daunie ScdlUtytoK fleo Sint 'DouacC 'Eanjtana Sufttym Suta SdeMhotk 'Patnicia '?t um piK SUfafatA SyelAo Sujokhc 'piKcA AiKcia, 'JtMten f) XKC 'p’tAOA ‘TfelcH tye tt tei TKarultfH 'prccAcK THauf A« i tylaeten 59 (? zk C (fxee t Sue '%u tien 'KatAleeu ohhoh Paula Fannie (Zaialqu 'Kaututenen. 60 Karia KvUe Karen Kcfrfrm indxea Kuyia QucUtti KCrA 61 Scouut “PuttAa “PtufUU Sc uzm “Patnicui Sheehtf 7H uiia ShoniCex 07Hanihf cK Si toxa 'Katherine S uuten6en ‘RmaUc Stvi H tyucuula 7al uK toH 'Kathleen Sullivan (?lane 7ali H ut JheneM. QcuUce Tl eUA Sue TVilliOHM Patnicui TVuick HeneM, I realize my responsibility. I do not flineh nor falter. I am a true Loretto Woman! And here is the heart of things, a blonde senior. Peg Aziere, Miss Loretto. The title is graced by her wearing of it. She was Loretto's for four years, and Loretto was hers. She asserted her leadership in the Student Council as Sodality Prefect. She was not a joiner, but a seeker, finding the place where she could best put her services to use. She sang in and out of Glee Club, would cram for Spanish during gym, or challenge you to a game of ping pong. She was your friend, one to be sought out for a jaunt to the snack-shop and one to advise when you had a problem. She was a soft-touch , easy to know, fun to be with. When really angry she would walk more precisely, mumbling things to herself but, then, this was also her I've got an errand to run posture, quietly repeating the instructions once more to be sure. Loretto without Peg will be like a mountain silence when the echo has gone, peaceful, but wistfully expectant. Few better will come after. Our hope is that Loretto will find other young women of the stature and love of Peg Aziere. The halls are empty now, and as the door closes on another year at Loretto, the silence of the rooms is as overpowering as the clamour of opening day. Few students could guess what lay ahead when they entered in September. But the secrets of life lay behind every door, in each room, around every corner. And truth lay in these secrets. Now, nine months later, the doors have been opened, the rooms entered, and the corners rounded. We hope that the truth has also been attained. As the students reminisce over the past year, they realize that all their actions, whether large or small, contributed to making this year what it was, to making this school what it is. Fach hour, each day, each week, they are disciples of the motto Faith, Morals,Culture. In their most insignificant actions these qualities are manifested. They appear in the giving and taking of everyday life, in sharing, working together and praying together. They go hand in hand with what the girls have been taught this year. With love, equality, justice, commitment, they become the true Loretto Woman. liven though the school year has ended, all that the Loretto Woman stands for cannot be forgotten. It will continue to be a part of each student throughout her life. It will give her the courage she needs to face whatever the future brings. A Loretto woman presents to the world a Christian figure. Taught to care, to desire, to love, she is the strength of the world around her. The seniors, leaving these hallowed halls for the last time, are making their way in a new world. The Juniors, taking their places as seniors, are readily accepting the responsibility of this long-awaited status. The sophomores, upperclassmen now, are looking more to the future. And the Freshmen are just glad to be no longer the Pea Green Freshmen. But no matter what the class, whether an alumna or an incoming frosh, When there is truth to learn, minds searching to know. To Loretto we can go. And when there is love to give. Hearts wanting to care. Then we'll turn the way That we learned the day When we yearned to say, Let's give Loretto our share. ■ 73 «■I Acosta, Cecilia . . . Albee, Cynthia . . . Alder son, Mary Agnes Allen, Jane.......... Ancona, Phyllis . . . . Anderson, Dixie . . . . Arroyo, Elvira . . . Asta, Frances......... Aziere, Peggy .... Beaty, Joette . . . . Bedlington, Laurie . Birt, Jeanne.......... Bugler, Phyllis . . . Burns, Julie .... Butel, Pat .......... Campbell, Molly . . . Carlew, Carol .... Clifford, Kathy . . . Copowycz, Sarah . . Copulos, Pam . . . . Craney, Jackie . . . Dewey, Elizabeth . . . Dewilde, Jeannette . . Donaldson, Grace . . Dowd, Cindy.......... Edelbrock, Susan . . . Egelhoff, Betty . . . . Eufinger, Barbara . . Finch, Suzanne . . . , Flanagan, Pat . . . . Foster, Linda . . . . Fraas, Janie . . . . Frechin, Marilyn . . Geraths, Gwen . . . Centner, Helen . . . Glaeser, Mary Ann Green, Carol . . . . Hannan, Kathy . . . . Harris, Paula . . . . Hunter, Susie .... Kammerer, Carolyn . Kirk, Judy........... Kappler, Susie . . . . Kipper, Karen . . . Kuzila, Andrea . . . Korte, Karla .... Lynch, Jean .... Machovec, Ann . . . Malone, Peggy . . . . Manczuk, Mary . . . Manczuk, Rosemary . Mason, Deborah . . . McCarthy, Sheryl . . McCleron, Patty . . McCoy, Judy .... Medellin, Pat .... Murphy, Mary Ann . Moore, Vickie . . . Nixon, Laura . . . . Noeth, Peggy . . . . Ottman, Kay . . . . . Oyer, La Moine . . , Panzero, Linda . . Putthoff, Susan . . . Ralston, Sherry . . . Rodriquez, Maneulita Rohrer, Jo Ann . . . Reams, Barbara . . Sager, Susan .... Schneider, Vera . . Schram, Phyllis . . Sheehy, Patti . . . . Shoniber, Maria . . Short, Sherry . . . . Sikora, Mary . . . Sonnenberg, Kathy . Storm, Rosalie . . . Storms, Michele . . Sullivan, Kathy . . . Taaffe, Terry . . . Talkington, Juanita . Iallman, Clare . . Toler, Pam .... Tamoglia, Terry . Tesson, Marian . . Ter rones, Alice . Ussery, Emily . . Ward, Janet . . . Welsh, Janice . . Williams, Janet . Williams, Sue . . Wuich, Patti . . . . Zinser, Tary . . . . . . 54 ... 54 . . . 54 . . . 54 . . 34,54 . ... 54 . 26,55 . ... 55 14.32.55 ... 55 . . . 55 ... 55 . . 34,55 ... 56 ... 56 14.33.56 . . 22,56 ... 56 ... 57 ... 57 ... 57 . . 14,57 . ... 57 . ... 57 .... 58 . ... 58 . ... 58 . ... 58 . ... 58 , . . . 58 . . . . 59 . ... 59 . ... 59 . ... 59 . ... 59 . ... 59 . . 14,60 .... 60 . 26,34,60 . ... 60 .... 60 .... 61 .... 61 . 22,34.61 . ... 61 . ... 61 . . . . 62 . . . 14,62 . . . 29,62 . . 34,62 ........62 ........62 .... 63 . . . 34,63 .... 63 .... 63 .... 63 .... 63 .... 64 .... 64 .........64 . . . 26,64 . ... 64 .... 64 14,15,34,65 .........65 .... 65 .... 65 .........65 .........65 ........66 ...... 66 ........66 ........66 . . . 34,66 ........66 .........67 .........67 .........67 .........67 , . . . 34,67 .... 67 ........68 ........68 . . 14,17,68 . .... 68 ........68 , . . 34,68 ..........69 . . 16,34,69 . . . 34,69 .........69 . 14,22,34,69 Juniors 76 Allen, Jean . . Allen, Vicki . . Andregg, Mary . Andrisevic, Kathy 44,45 29,42 . 43 . . 42 Who’s Where Ballantyne, Jan .... Bergman, Judy .... Box, Cathy ........... Bugler, Janice . . . Buso, Christine .... Carey, Mary............ Currigan, Christine . . Coleman, Pat.......... Daly, Pat............. Dewey, Cecilia .... Downs, Pat............ Elias, Lucia........... English, Cathy Farrell, Michelle . . . Francis, Connie . . . . Genova, Linda .... Gonzales, Mary . . . Green, Martha .... Figge, Diane.......... Hadaller, Elaine . . . Hadden, Judy.......... Harvey, Mary .... Hecke, Helen.......... Horvat, llierese . . . Iseman, Ellen......... Jones, Cathy . . . - . Junior, Judy . . . . . Kabua, Maria . . . . Keizo, Philomena . . Kersting, M. Kay . . Knipper, Loretta . . . Liston, Martha . . . Lucido, Mary . . . . Martinez, Sandra . . Masciovecchio, Jean May, La Verta . . . McMillin, Cheryl . . McNamara, Gerri Medellin, Mary . . . Mendoza, Mary Helen Minges, Rita .... Mitchell, M. Ellen Muder, Mary . . . . Nakamura, Teresita Ormsby, Alice ... Otto, Mary .......... Parse, Sharon . . . . Pate, Pat............. Pickett, Mary......... Raca, Theresa .... Regan, Laura.......... Roberts, Janice . . . . Ross, Pam............. Rush, Beth............ Sharkey, Sue ......... Schaeffer, Eleanor . . Schaeffer, Marilyn . . Sophy, L inda......... Sullivan, Nanci . . . . Swann, Mary........... Tackett, Diane . . Tebbe, Jenifer . . Thomas, Pat . . . Tralle, Vicki . . . Trinastich, Cathy . Walker, Pat .... Weiss, Kathy . . . Whitaker, Shirley . Williams, Lynda . Williamson, Christi Williamson, Colleen Williamson, Eileen Woods, Rosemarie . Wyrsch, Margie . Ziegler, M. Kay . . .... 54 .... 44 .... 45 . . 43,44 .... 43 .... 43 .... 45 .... 43 .... 45 .... 43 .... 45 ........44 .... 45 ........45 .... 40 .... 44 .... 44 .... 43 . . . 30,40 .... 43 .... 44 .... 40 . . . 15,40 .... 45 .... 40 .... 42 .... 45 .... 40 .... 42 .... 40 14,22,33,40 . . . . 40 . . . . 45 .... 40 . . . . 42 .... 45 . . 17,40 . . . . 42 .... 45 . . . . 41 .... 45 . . 33,44 .... 43 .... 40 . . . . 42 .... 44 ........40 ........40 .......41 ........42 ........44 ........40 ........44 ........44 . . . 14,40 ........40 ........41 ........42 ........44 ........41 ........42 ........42 ........41 ........42 ........44 ........41 ........45 ........43 ........43 ........41 ........45 .......45 . 14,33,40 .......44 Sophomores Arroyo, Gloria......... Barahowski, Liz........ Bassing, Mary.......... Bedlington, Nancy .... Cameron, Claudia .... Carr, Kathy............ Chinn, Donna........... Comford, Ann........... Connelly, Mary......... Crane, Colleen......... Da vis, Teresa......... Dickens, Dorothy .... Dickey, Julie.......... Dolan, Mary Jo......... Donaldson, Dianne . . . . Ellis, Shirley......... Emmett, Jo Ellen .... Fehrenbach, Mary D. . . Garrett, Charlene . . . . Glano, Mary Alice . . . . Gofourth, Lynn......... . 47 . . 47 . . 47 46,48 . . 47 , . 47 . 46 . . 46 . 47 . 47 . . 47 . 47 . 47 . 47 . . 46 . 47 . . 47 14,46 . . 47 . . 47 . . 47 Gonser, Jo Ann . . . Hansbrough, Barbara Hardinger, Susie . . Hooper, Nancy . . . Justus, Susie .... Kamphaus, Cindy . . Kimbrough, Marijo . l.egenza, Alice . . . Madison, Barbara . . Madrid, Etta......... Mason, Marilyn . . . Marx, Cathy . . . . . Moran, Connie . . . Moten, Paula .... Mulich, 1 inda . . . . Nelson, Karen Parks, M. Kay . . . Parrino, Jo Ann . . . Preston, Mary E.. . Regan, Cathy . . . . Richardson, Marilyn Rohrer, Betty . . . . R os berg, Theresa . Schmeltz, Rosemary Schmidt, Rosemary Schuepbach, Noreen Sharkey, Helen . . . Shea, Pat........... Shea, Coleen . . . Smith, Sharon . . . Strick, Mary E. . . Sullivan, Eileen . . Tener, Carol . . . . Terherst, Dee Ann . Theisen, Ellen . . . Ward, Diane .... Weaver, Debra . . Weills, Beverly . . Wuich, Chris . . . , . . 47 . . . 46 . 16,46 . . 46 . . 46 . . 46 . . . 49 . . . 49 ... 49 ... 49 . . . 49 ... 49 . 22,49 . 30,49 . . . 49 ... 49 14,17,46 ... 49 . . . 49 . 18,49 ... 48 ... 48 . . . 48 ... 48 . . 46 . . . 48 . . . 48 . 18,48 ... 48 ... 48 ... 48 . . . 48 ... 48 ... 48 . 46,48 ... 48 ... 48 ... 48 Freshmen Andrisevic, Rita . . . Bibbs, Suzette . . . . Bortnick, Donna . . . Boyd, Judy .......... Brown, Beverly . . . Bums, Mary........... Butel, Jody......... Carroll, Lora . . . . Crowley, Carol . . . Cutler, Frances . . . Cyr, Cathy........... DeSoto, Anna Marie . Dowd, Pam........... Downey, Karen . . . Engel ha upt, Claudette Fitzgerald, Chris . . Foster, Jeannette . . Heilman, Frances . . Heinen, Belinda . . . Hogan, Carolyn . . . Jones, Ruth......... Kies, Kathy......... Kipper, Loma . . . Janose, Kathy . . . Lone, Bernadette . Maason, Linda . . Malnar, Cindy . . . Mauer, Joyce . . . . Mavis, Donna . . . . McDonald, Gail . . . McHale, Cynthia . . McNamara Jeannie Medellin, Anita . . . Medina, Jessica . . Metz, Kelley Ann . . Moore, Sylvia . . . . Moreland, Janice Nachbar, Cindy . . . O’Connor, Brigid . . Parrack, Diane . . Richards, Kathy . . Rode, Marsha . . . Scanlon, Holly . . . Schmeltz, Louise . . Schroeger, Gail . . Smith, Terry . . . . Solomon, Susie . . . Swann, Margaret . . Theisen, Susan . . Van Hoeke, Diane Vela, Marie . . . . Walsh, Kathleen . Wear, Patty . . . . Whatley, Ginny . . Williams, Wilda . . Woulfe, Kay .... Zeigler, Jean . . . . . 52 . . 52 14,50 . . 52 . . 52 . r 52 . . 52 . . 52 . . 52 . . 52 . 22,51 . . . 51 . . 51 . . 52 . . 50 . . 50 . . . 50 . . 51 . . 51 . . 50 . . 50 . . 51 . . 51 . . 51 . . 51 . . 51 , . . 51 . . 51 . . 51 . . 51 . . . 51 . . 52 . . . 52 . . 52 . . . 52 , . . 52 . . . 53 . 14,50 . . . 53 . . . 53 . . . 50 . . . 50 . . . 50 . . . 50 . . . 50 . . . 50 . . . 50 . . . 53 14,31,50 . . . 53 . . . 53 . . . 52 ... 52 ... 53 . . . 53 -V'J- r . I' f ■ .V v. • •v ♦ •• • ••s i- ' ‘H : ' s ' ■s � •' - - . • -r . • .• ‘-‘V vf. • H.o . ., ■