McAuley High School - McAuleyan Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1965 volume:

1! . .Lun... ..y .. A .rl'vUAu-WIH'IIJJ .. qblpt! CUM MARIA MATRE AGNITIONIS WAUlEY UNUNNW THE MCAULEYAN VOLUME 11 ttNothing great was ever a- chieved without enthusiasm? said Ralph Waldo Emerson, and the great things done during this year give evidence to the fact. 1cEnthusiasmt3 became almost a by-word, and nobody failed to get into the act. All the events and activities, the fun and not-so- fun, the great and not-so-great had one specific thing in common ethe spirited support of every- body involved. Contents Introduction .......................... 1 Academics ............................. 16 Organizations .......................... 44 MCAULEY Activities .............................. 78 Underclassmen ........................ 106 Seniors ............................... 1 28 Index ................................. 156 Advertisements 172 HIGH SCHOOL CONDUCTED BY THE RELIGIOUS SISTERS OF MERCY kw v g , iabhmbf EXCITEM'ENT PREVAILS as Dorothy Zeller is elected school president. TAKING A BREAK between dances Janet Jurgens, Chris Patronik and their dates delight in the festive atmosphere of the annual Christmas BaEl. ' NV-v:u.p' $HRKFH. ABILITY . . . ENERGY . . . No resources were spared when a need arose and that included late evening practices for the Glee Clubhs Christmas program and making the hmillionst, of white pom-poms for the Safety Pa- rade float. The thrill of Dorothy,s election in Sep- tember foreshadowed exciting events to follow. IT TAKES MORE than late hours and rainy afternoons to dampen the outlooks of generous McAuleyans. A FLORIST CONVENTION? No, just a few of the McAuley girls skill- fully creating white pom-poms from tissues for the College Hill parade. BUSY STUDENTS Pause between trips to the Convent to have their picture snapped. SPIRIT UNDAUNTED WITH NEIGHBORLY good wilIJ Archbishop Alter and Mother Mary Albert, R.S.M., enter the new con- vent for its dedication. THE MOST REVEREND Archbishop makes the presence of Christ a reality in the new chapel. Newness still prevailed at McAuley. Although the graduation of our first class seemed to add the Iinal touch to many years of plans and labor, we soon found that there were yet to be two more ad- ditionsva spacious modern convent for the Sis- ters and a statue of our patroness, Mother Cath- erine McAuley. When the convent building was completed, it took no one less than the students to bring it to a dramatic finish by carrying in the furnishings and witnessing the cornerstone laying. INNOVATIONS NEWLY DEDICATED: the statue of Mother Catherine COT. q I II J U ED McAuley stands as an inspiration to all students. I l MONSIGNOR MCCARTHY, assisted by Father Kneipp and Father Axe, pauses during the cornerstone laying to give a personal message to the student body. THE STATUE of Mother McAuley ar- rives safely from Italy and is formally pre- sented by the First alumnae of McAuley. RETREATANTS ANTICIPATE the reception of Christ in Communion. mmmmmn 1. r vmmp w am a .+.-4faanr4 - ' CONVICTIONS REALIZED INTERESTED STUDENTS are a. challenge to any teacher. COMBINING THEIR TALENTS, McAuleyE religion teachers the spirit of the new liturgy. initiate ttRENEWAU, WITNESSED Could anyone possibly forget that sweltering day of our opening Massi But who is there to prove that this was not a sort of prelude to a year which would include much hard work and diffi- cult standards to meet, a year When the times would certainly be far from few when we would turn to God and ask His guidance. QUIET CONTEMPLATION is the basis of every studenhs liie. DURING THE OPENING Mass students are forced to relax in order to endure an unusually blistering afternoon, ABILITY PROJECTED SUCCESS ACHIEVED Term papers, six-weeks tests, oral reports . . . we would have liked to have thought otherwise, but research and study seemed to be the only tools for success. Once the initial shock of this realization wore off, we looked around and could already see the benefits coming from our hard work. Not only were our Shakespeare critiques finally completed, but art contests were entered, scholarships were won, and personal interests were channeled in all directions. As individuals and as a school, we were willing to settle for noth- ing less than lltopsll. WELCOME BACK to Cincy! Sister Mary Emily, R.S.M, greets tired but happy Science Club members who are returning from Chicago. ARE ALL ARTISTS disorganized? No, only the good ones, but after a day of silk screening cleaning up always seems the hardest. WHAT MAKES a scholar? Andrea: Karen. Frances, and Julie will attest to the fact that ifs long hours, hard work, lots of study plus the ability to smile in spite of it all. VISION UNLIMITED COMFORTABLE AND ABSORBED in their Work: ambitious McAuleyans make time for after-school research. ENERGY EXCITEMENT ARISES as the hfroshh class is offmially welcomed into the school by their hbig sisters . EVEN IN THE bitter cold the sophomore glee club carries the true yuletide spirit,promoting the annualChristmas concert. The change from being an Eighth grader to a freshman at McAuley was no small thing! Re- member the things that impressed us most? Our new blazers,-the elevator, locker combinations . . . but most of allehundreds of unfamiliar faces. Maybe our common confusion caused it, but soon these hstrangersh, became the friends with whom we went to club meetings and dances. The Spirit at McAuley allowed 110 one to remain an outsider for long! THE FACULTY AGAIN tries and succeeds in conquering the students D0 teachers always have to be right? INCREASED, BONDS STRENGTHENED GUESS WHO pushes safety at McAuley? WE KNOW the CSMC asked for bandages EXPERIENCED PROJECTIONISTS like Mary Anne and Peggy but this many?! contribute many long hours of service to McAuIey. I A DESERTED AUDITORIUM provides the solitude necessary for perfecting 01165 technique. ENTHUSIASM A BUSY DAY begins as students file from their homerooms. MOMENTS BETWEEN classes are often spent in the chapel of Christ the Teacher, l4 Some time in the future, what will these years of high school mean to us? Will there ever come a day when weell wish we were once again on our way to our first period class? Or wish we could . stop in chapel for a moment after lunch? Or even wish we were going to the auditorium with our homeroom for an assemblyrain silence?? Only one thing is certaim-the part of our lives we spent at McAuley will long be remembered! OVER-CONFIDENT senior wonders what all these freshmen are doing in her room! EXHIBITED UNFORGETTABLE CREATED THE RUSTLE of bags and the dang of trays indicate every students! favorite period-lunche Rev. HERMAN H. KENNING Assisiant Superintendent I Most Rev. KARL J. ALTER, D.D., L.L.D. ff Archbishop uf Cincinnati Very Rev. Msgr. WILLIAM J. FRANER Rev. JAMES E. SHAPPELLE Assistant Superintendent Anijtant Superintendent Most Rev. EDWARD A. MCCARTHY Most Rev. PAUL F. LEIBOLD Auxiliary Bishop Auxiliary Bishop ARCHDIOCESAN LEADERS Rt. Rev. Msgr. CARL J. RYAN Superintendent of School; ORGANIZATION Enthusiasm at McAuley starts at the top. Sister Mary Emily R.S.M., our principal, motivates both faculty and students to fulflll their maximum potential. Coordinating the administrative responsibilities, Sister Mary Luke R.S.M., daily checks the cumbersome details pertinent to the orderly functioning of the school. In a supporting role, Mrs. Irma Hon- nert accomplishes many of the little tasks which keep the office running smoothly, while Mrs. Rose Bartel and Mr. Edwin Roney com- pute the tinancial status of McAuley. UNAWARE OF the symbolism, Sister Mary Emily R,S.M., unlocks one of many doors for McAuleyans, MRS. HONNERT remains calm de- spite all of the details to which she must attend. 20 RESULT OF PLANNING ; :'. SISTER MARY LUKE, R.S.M , our genial vice principal, takes an active interest in each individual studemy AFTER HOURS of work on the adding machine, Mr. Roney still has me problem of balancing the books. MRS. BARTEL HAS proven to be quite an asset to our busy ofEce staff. 21 TEAM TEACHING UNITES FATHER AXE tries to put across a point to senior religion classes. 22 The spirit of renewal permeates the re- ligion department at McAuIey. All talents are channeled to initiate the haggiorna- mentd, into the classes. An informal at- mosphere characterizes the new approach to catechetics. Teachers who have special- ized in a particular field are able to reach all of the students through team teaching. Panel discussions and debates make the classes absorbing and challenging for all involved. MR. RILEY RELAXES while an- other teacher takes a turn at team teaching. u-aw- . .-. - a I.- I II x FATHER KNEIPP anticipates a lively junior religion class. SISTER MARY FRANCISCA smiles approvingly as student comments in senior religion. OLD TESTAMENT STUDY is presented in a new light by Father Emerich, 23 FATHER COOPER always app rqaches his junior religion class with a happy smile. A PANEL DISCUSSION is part of team teaching techniques in religion classes. 24 SISTER MARY PAULETTE intro- duces scripture study to the fresh men, SISTER MARY STANLEY compliments sopho- FATHER GARVEY the Sisteri chaplain, oHers more religion student judy Glatthaar On an excel- Mass in the new convent chapel. 1cm paper. 25 LITERATURE PROMOTES F LUENT Another common bond which unites all students, despite the wide variety of schedules and courses, is English. The importance of individuality in writing and accuracy in speaking is stressed; the great literature of the world is introduced. Theater parties and lectures are planned to enrich the regular courses. A paperback book pro- gram is designed to increase the stu- dentsi background of literature. Used in all of the classes, it enables the girls to build a library of iigrcat books? ANOTHER EDITION of the BLAZER has gone to press, smiles Miss Mitchell, faculty advisor and English teacher. MRSi REICHERT helps students under- stand the periods of American literature. JUNIOR ENGLISH STUDENTS are challenged by Mrs. Dressman. EXPRESSION OF IDEAS MR. WESS QUIZZES his senior Eng- lish class on the previous lesson. MISS ROEDEL doesn't seem to mind the intErruption during her sophomore English MR. ACHTEN smasses the fundamentals of Class. literature to his freshman English class. An adjective is a word rhut Hih'es a noun at a plenum 27 hQue le monde est petitW For most Mc- Auleyans this means thEs a small world! And with air travel and the Telstar satellite the worlds languages are closer than ever before. Modem languages, French and Spanish, offer an opportunity for the internationally-minded student to cultivate linguistic skills. Conversa- tional ability is emphasized with a look to the future of a possible trip or job abroad' The forerunner of these modern languages is Latin. Memorizing declensions and conjuga- tions is only preparation for the interesting translations to follow. Studying ancient civili- zations and literature gives insight into the extent of Latin,s influence on language, laws, and government. SISTER MARY ETHELREDA must be planning a French quiz for her students. LANGUAGES AIM AT NSLEEPING DURING Spanish class? asks Mrs. Amador. MR. OSCONNOKS Latin language class is a live one. TEACHER APPROVAL is given by Mr5 Pil- lar to a doubtful Latin student COMMUNICATION MISS PETERMAN not only teaches her students French grammar and vocabulary, but also conversational ability. '29 ACQUAINTANCE WITH PAST LEADS PAUSING TO ANSWER a few questions, Mrs, Helmets prepares to administer a test to her P.O.D. stu- dents. Although history is said to repeat itself, there is always more knowledge to be gained. A background of facts along with an appreciation of our heritage is furnished by American and world history Problems of democracy bring the nationhs issues into the classroom where they are vehemently debated by young politicians. Research and term papers, and film strips of current events are some of the ways to supplement the understanding of government neces- sary for the future. CLASS COMMENTS in P.O.D. please Sister Mary Jarlath. 3O TO APPRAISAL OF PRESENT WORLD HISTORY TEACHER, Miss Mauer, encourages Sheila Hoff- man to share her knowledge with the class. MISS AMORINI HELPS her students understand the many factors which are a part of our nationis history. SISTER MARY EDWARD ENJOYS teaching American history as much as her students enjoy learning it. 3i NEW APPROACH TO PROBLEMS All McAuley girls who take machhlogical thinkerM The new mathematicians are a group of symbolists. They have a symbol for every word, even infinity. Formulas, theorems, and cosines burden the calculating minds of exact- ing students. Filling countless sheets of graph paper with diagrams, decipherable only by the artist, is the chore of the math scholar. SISTER MARY JOEL listens attentively for the answer to an algebra problem. MRS. GREBB EXPLAINS the steps of a theorem proof in geometry to Nancy Kummler. 3'2 THE SOLUTION to an algebra problem is explained to inashman students by Mr. Bernecker. MRS. GABRIEL is a geometry teacher with an eye for angles. UNDERSTANDING ALGEBRA isnh so hard for Mrs. Rihmk class. 33 KEY TO SCIENCE Test tubes, scalpels, and ttslinkiest3 are in- dispensable props in the well-equipped science labs. Scientihc methods are emphasized in the hve courses offered: general and physical sci- ence, biology, chemistry, and physics. Measurd ing accurately, dissecting biological specimens, and calculating wave lengths are only a few of the experiments undertaken by the ambi- tious classes. McAuleyas scientists will be well- prepared to specialize in their chosen fields. SISTER MARY PROTASE patiently ex- plains the complex structure of atoms and molecules to chemistry students AN EXHIBIT of root structure is presented in Miss Kremefs biology classt IS DIVERSIFIED EXPERIENCE A WIDE VARIETY of scientiftc knowledge is gained in Mrs. HemmL-fs general science class. MISS MILLEWS explanation of biology receives the undivided attention of the class. SISTER MARY JOHANNA experiments with a siren wheel during physical science class. 35 PLAYING THE PIANO is only one of Sister Daniel Mariek musical ac- complishments. CREATIVE FULFILLMENT IN iiEnthusiasm is that secret and har- monious spirit which hovers over the production of genius? Benjamin Disraeli. The artistic creations of McAuleyis Tigeniiia certainly demonstrate the in- exhaustible supply of enthusiasm which they have. To the credit of the art students are the informative, at- tractive, and often humorous posters which parade up and down the cor- ridors as a roll call of coming activi- ties. The glee club and orchestra demonstrate their creative talents in the melodic musical programs pre- sented throughout the year. The pro- fessional performances of the dramat- ic students represent hours of prepara- tion and practice. IN BETWEEN glee club practices Mr. Englert finds time to relax in the lounge. 36 MR. GRECO seems to think that last piece sounded perfect. MUSIC ART AND DRAMA MISS MENKE. pauses for photographer as she hurries to her next dramatics class. SISTER MARY DE CHANTAL Ends that graphic art has its humor- ous side. 37 KNOWLEDGE OF METHODS The home economics labs have unique sounds and smells which distinguish them from all other rooms in the school. The clatter 0f pots and pans, the rhythmic hum of sewing machines, the inviting odor of freshly-baked cookies are all part of the atmosphere. Reign- ing over all this are three teachers who co- ordinate the various subjects and offer solu- tions to every problem ranging from putting a zipper in straight to setting a table correctly. Experience in homemaking is gained by the age old trial and error method which produces students who are llwell donczl with a wealth of practical knowledge. MISS SWEENEY instructs Nancy Weigand in the first steps of dressmaking THE COOKING CLASS? concoction is judged by Miss Bressler and Miss Stadler. 33 PUT TO PRACTICAL TEST If there is one thing any earnest typing or shorthand student can tell you, itgs that she really means business. Much more is in- volved in this course than the casual ob- server might first believe. All English skills are employed-no punctuation errors or misspellings can be tolerated! How do you tactfullyh tell an important customer of your employer that if his $300 bill isnit paid he will be taken to court? Or type a contract tin legal formt to be sent in the afternoon mail? All this and many other essentials, such as how to keep eraser crumbs from jamming typewriter keys, add up to make the business courses stimulating, practical, and perhaps a lifetime career. MRS. STANKO and Miss Abbihl prepare shorthand students for a future job. MARLENE SCHMIDTS typing assignment is carefully checked by Miss Harris. THE.KEYBOARD IS explained to typing I students by Mrs. Kanter. 39 HEALTH PROGRAM DEVELOPS COORDINATION Every gym class dribbles, jumps, dances, exercises, and tumbles its way to physical fitness. No McAuley gym stu- ent wants to be classed as a llsoft American? The physical education program also includes game rules and aims to encourage a spirit of team work among the squads. Exercising all those muscles is not enoughl In health classes their names I m u l and functions are studied, plus lots of 1' ' ,J. other facts essential to the develop- .w l ' ' .. '7 ment of the whole person. MRS. GUILIANFS slack of papers proves that the ath- letic department involves more than physical activity. MRS. HORN gives advice on tumbling form to her class. YOU CANT watch the ball and the camera too! says Mr; Weemhoff. 40 EFFICIENCY IN ACTION The clean shining halls, spotless classrooms, and wcll-kept grounds are not merely a result of the ccneat-as-aa pinal McAuleyans. Hard-working Mr. William Dillinger and Mr. Joseph Bless- ing faithfully rspair and maintain all the equipment at McAuley. Frequent calls over the intercom are constant re- minders that there are jobs to be done all day. Generous mothers who volunteer to work in the cafeteria prepare and serve delicious food daily, under the Compe- tent supervision of Mrs. Carrie Stein and Mrs. Hilda Denicola. The balanced menus reHect their careful planning and excellent cooking, WITH A snow shovel and bucket of salt Mr. Blessing and Mr. Dillinger attempt to make McAuley's sidexx'alks safe. MRSV STEIN and Mrs. Denicola spend the day prepar- ing food for the onmsh of starving studentsl 4! SISTER MARY INCARNATA R.S.M., offers advice on library re- search. MAY I help, or would you like to make your own STUDY HALL PROCTORJ Mrs Dressmanj is on hand mistakes ? to answer any puzzled studenfs questions. 42 YOU SHOULD try to teach world history, EX- claims Miss Mauer at an informal gathering of teachers. IN THE SPIRIT of the new liturgy Father Axe of- Eciates at McAuleyk First Bible Vigil, SECRET OF ZEAL mNOW IF youfll just Iet me explain . . . 43 u .7 .II! I I. Ix uI.I'.nlltt...l1l!II ' .Iu l,i..' .IU lllf'lI-llrl'llplllw I I . I l. I.?.i'v C. I. .qu,.ll 1. l I. 7.-...IIFE'II. .... i ..ap.,v7.,. .7 11.1.1.1 1. u .15.; .. ;. .wwwwd :1 ..nnIlI nlllrI-..'...o. . ii; i .. u...p.. .N . ... PI . rwwwwmm. zhm - '90:! '3 'i?.$?$$aa . 1:-l'11l.ri-w'2l .. awn dnli 'h '.L,;A1';4'T'; .V- W'I-I' - -...-. - 4--.-- V CSMC AIMS F OR WORLD-WIDE REPRESENTATIVES OF THE CSMC dontt mind an . . interruption during their weekly planning meeting. THE JUNIORS GO Jamalcan w1th their Mission Day booth. Prayer days, bandage rolls, and discus- sion groups all help to fulfill the three- fold work of the Catholic Studentsa Mission Crusadeeprayer, study, and sacriflce. Un- der the guidance of Sister Mary Joel, R.S.M., the girls in CSMC strive to aid the missions at home and abroad. The cli- max of the CSMC year is the annual Mis- sion Day which includes booths, speakers, and the crowning of the mission queen. CSMC OFFICERS SPEND hours plan- ning interesting and informative proj- ects. 46 APOSTOLATE FOLK SINGING is the current trend in music and the CSMC talent show Certainly gave it a chance. JAMAICA IS THE THEME for Mission Day and visiting sisters create atmosphere with bongos and other rhythm instruments. 47 NDONWE BE NERVOUSZ Linda Bella tells her fellow mouskateer Gina Anneken before the talent show. ROSARY CLUB fmds a small niche in the corner to render service. INDIAN TUMBLERS execute Hheap big tumbling stunt . STUDYING THE APOSTOLATE is an im- portant aspect of the CSMC discussion groups. KV' 48 CHALLENGE OF DISCOVERY - I37 u mung... , x ..... ' . II 'i. amonin . .CTROSCOPIC ANALYSIS ! SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS under the direction of Sister Mary Protase make a careful study of new developments. Through research, experiments, and ICC- tures Sci Hi Li members stay abreast of new developments in every field of science. AMERICAS FUTURE SCIENTISTS, Rgmse and Th6 challenging CXpCl'iCI'lCC of preparing a Agnes, spend many long hours 1n the chemlstry lab. project results not only in science fair awards, but also in knowledge of the lat- est scientific methods. A GUEST LECTURER at a science meeting, makes for a most informative and entertaining hour. 1 . . . ca 3. 1. v c. '3 i: : : S: V Ir Nh M.- l. -. . :. -. Bu '4' Tu W 'w 'n l. R: IKHIPQ .- .' ,1 -ncurq. 49 PROJECTIONISTS LEN D A HAND Time is perhaps one of the most valuable things a person can donate. The girls in the Projectionist Club give not only their time but also their energy to run the audio-Visual equip- ment in Classes and for extracurric- ular activities. Keeping the equip- ment in good condition is also their responsibility. PROJECTIONIST OFFICERS proudly stand guard over one of their favorite machines MARY AND KATHY make good use of their study hall running the projector for other classes. DIANE MAYCOX makes a last min- ute adjustment before a. film showingi 50 CDL PROMOTES POSITIVE ACTION Members of the Citizens for De- cent Literature youth group know that just recognizing the problem of obscenity does not solve it. Concen- trating their efforts on positive ac- tion, CDLers aim not only to elimi- nate obscene literature but also to promote good literature. ORGANIZATION is the first step in cumbatting ob- scenity. COMMITTEE MEMBERS Cooper- ate to make their mailing project a successA DECENCY DAY ORGANIZERS dis- cuss their upcoming program on mo- rality. 5! KATHY HOSTY challenges youth in her speech . competing for the Outstanding Youth Award. MARGARET LUDWIG, Natlonal Youth Chaeran, introduces the keynote speaker at tho CDL convention. A HOW-TO, BOOTH is set up at the CDL convention by the speakefs com- mittee. One Sthn SHIN: To 1 Be. Dar mad: A Gun Spaniel, Bur A Goa 77M- Srum: CFfzanl, HM 5,411.45 '5 ' nl- Thalia. 4n 0- i. 54...; . C'sPIES OF A, r swam U-H G-m mu. a TEPMRL 30ml: j' o:...:f...r. 7' E-uu n. 4...... IL. SPESEb-p : u. ..,.,. ' $3427 1?? 52 MCAULEYS DELEGATES talk over some of the stimulating ideas presented to them. MCAULEY SECTION enthusiastically supports their candidate at the convention. MCAULEYS CDL MODERATOR, Mrs; Dressman, welcomes delegates to the youth Convention. 53 McAULEYAN EDITORS ate all smiles after they have successfully met their dead- line. ANNUAL STAFFS PRESEN T BUSINESS MANAGERS work with a goal of balancing the books, 54 As each deadline was met, the exhausted yearbook staff agreed that the next section would be fmished a week early. However, last minute details of checking pictures and copy, drawing triplicates and typing pic- ture captions prevented their good resolutions from being kept. The lit- erary annual stall read and edited volumes of copy and compressed the best into the final producthlmight. YEARBOOK COPY and caption writers THE HEADS of various sections are the core of a good yearbook. coordinate Iheir ideas to unify The Mc- Auleyan IMAGE OF MCAULEY LITERARY ANNUAL EDITORS confer with adviser, Sister Framcisca 55 THE PRESSURE is on as the Blazgr staff works to meet their deadline. JOURNALISTS? PRODUCT-BLAZER Getting a newspaper to press is no small job and the staff of the Blazer knows it. Each issue demands careful editing, expert writing, and long hours of tedious work. The professional PREPARING school papers for dis- appearance of the Blazer indicated that all : bunon 15 a big 10b for Elam eal' these essential tasks were done well. OH. BLAZER REPORTERS match copy with the headlines and pictures. 56 LIBRARY RESEARCH MADE EASY CANT FIND what yonfre looking for in the library? These junior and senior library aides will gladly assist you. There is no need for anyone to search aimlessly for research ma- terial in McAuleyS library, for the well-informed librarian can put her Enger on it in a minute. In addition to finding all sorts of information for bewildered students, the Library Aides perform many other services -checking hundreds of books in and out daily, filing periodicals, not to mention wondering when those over- due books will be returned. READY, WILLING and able to help you find your books are these fresh- men and sophomore library aides. GREAT BOOKS members make their selection in the school library. 5 ; . 4 - r 57 HEARTS ALIVE WITH THE kxf H SENIOR CHORUS MEMBERS strive for the musical tinesse expected of them. SOPHOMORE CHORUS MEMBERS become accustomed technique. a 0 training and 58 SOUNDS OF MUSIC THE JUNIOR TRIPLE TRIO celebrates 5t. Patrickts Day with asong. Practice makes perfect and PerfeCt are HARMONY IN VOICE and personality makes the glee clubs at every performance. Under the Triple Trio a lively eombination. Abeent from the direction of Mr. Eugene Englert, the the Plcture are Andrea White and Kathy Lengh. Freshman and Sophomore Glee Clubs, and the Senior Chorus display their talents at programs and assemblies throughout the year. The Senior Triple Trio consists of ten girls who combine their voices for school and community events. Their younger coun- ter-part, the Junior Triple Trio, is following in the musical footsteps of the seniors. FRESHMAN CHORUS MEMBERS are a welcome addition to McAulefs music department. 59 FOLLOWING THE St. Patrickgs Day program, com gratulations arc in order for the orchestra. The orchestra is an ever-progressing group Each year new instruments are add- ed, and the volume and quality increase. The hardworking members of the orchestra play at concerts and assemblies, often ac- companying the Glee Club. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS make last minute preparations before their musical assembly. ORCHESTRA SETS MUSICAL PACE A TOP-RATED cultural asset of McAuley is their iine orchestra. 60 Dramatic ability is developed and perfected in Genesians, the drama club. Members have the opportunity to participate in speech festivals, seasonal pro- grams, and the annual play. This year a double cast gave Star- dust, a popular comedy by Wal- ter Kerr. MISS MENKE Consults with her Genesian Club officers, Kathy Ficker3 Briary Lynn Schmitt. Barb Brodbeck, and Judy Thayer. OPPORTUNITY F OR EXPRESSION SENIOR GENESIANS discuss a current activity, the Speech Festival. DURING PLAY REHEARSAL Miss Menke gives the cast tips on interpretation 61 FINISHED PRODUCT STARDUST HMISS MASON! I went ahead and did it from memory! D. Po- niski, D. Ferris, G GoeppingerJ C. Besedick. STAGE CREW: J. Jurgens, B. Aieta, R. Geiser, J. Plagge, J. Groh, M. Haubner, M. L, Gibbons, 62 FOR FIVE MINUTES you are an object. You must come to have the soul of that object . . . No more questions. No more move- ment. Absolute contemplationw B. Doyle, J. O Mal1ey, M L. Schmitt, S. Goodman, D. Schneider, D. Ferris. I WASNlT GOING TO let you say anything. In fact, one more peep out of you and 1,11 tel1 what I know. D. Timpe, P. Pauly, K. Ficker. W CERTAINLY THINK 51165 at- tractive. I think she,s the most attrac- tive thing Iave been able to End around here! I Aufderheide, G. Goeppinger, P. Verstege. WILEOPATRA PUTS HER head in- to the goldfish bowl and drowns her- self. And then we get this last tableau the curtain is drawn -and there she lies. T. UConnor, J. Thayer, J. Zie- gelmeyer, M. Ludwig, P. Pauly, B. Brodbeck, B. Doyle, S. Detzel, J. Auf- derheide, P. Verstege, K. Hasty. q KNOW YOU. I have felt your dusty wings and caked claws . . . I have heard you, having listened, and, listening, have heard you.n T. 0Com- nor, 5. Detzel, B. Doyle, M. Ludwig, K. Hasty, J. Zicgelmeyer, J, Thayer. STAGE CREW: S. Davis, My DuMont, J. Janzen, L. Brown, L. Files, M. Yancey, S. Whittington. 63 Service to the community is the purpose of the Red Cross and both individual and group projects are undertaken. Council officers meet with homeroom representatives to plan these activities. A preview of careers in the area of health and up- to-date knowledge of medical achievements are the aims of the Health Careers Club. K h: hw KR ALUMNAE STUDENTS eagerly relate to Sister Jarlath hhfirsts which are encountered in Nursing School. HEALTH CAREERS PLAN FUTURE HEALTH CAREER CLUB officers definitely agree that their organization is valuable in the choice of a medical career. h ,-..f. . ,, h.hW . M - -' I . ,, hi; e4 SERVICE TO COMMUNITY DOES THE RED CROSS meet on the front drive often? ASSEMBLING AN INTERNATIONAL AL- BUM, McAulefs Red Cross helps to increase worid-wide understanding. RED CROSS COUNCIL Confers about the upcoming events. LOVE OF LANGUAGESeJCL, NSHS CHARTER MEMBERS of the National Spanish Honor Society pose with their moderator. 66 The study of the Latin language and civilization is supplemented by the activi- ties of the Junior Classical League. The Spanish Honor Society initiated hfteen members this year. As a patron the group chose Jose Maria Heredea, a famous Cuban poet. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE members forgot their togas for this picture. ROAD RALLY SUMMIT OF SAF E YEAR SAFETY CLUB MEMBERS show OH MCAuleyls driving tophy, A unit of the Cincinnati Safety Councll has been formed at MgAu- JUNIORS AND SENIORS take part in a 16y. ThC y6ar,s program emphaSIZCd road rally sponsored by the Safety Coun- safe driving for teenagers. To test ciL safety consciousness an assembly was staged with audience teams partici- pating. SAFETY CLUB OFFICERS stress the theme of their organization throughout the school. . ....n mum: SAID! IT mluum m: 67 ITS PARTY TIME for the retarded children and their teachers. CCD TRAINS RELIGION TEACHERS IN A CLASS demonstration Linda Finan ap- on Saturdays throughout the Year: StUdants plies the methodsleamedin CCD. teach retarded children religion. With the same generosity, members of the Confrater- nity of Christian Doctrine classes meet once a week to prepare to teach catechetics. These classes will help to F111 the growing need for religion teachers in the archdiocese due to the elimination of the flrst grade. THE CCD CLASS listens attentively to an address by Father Shappelle. SODALITY COUNCIL-organiza- tion: uniflcation, and leadership. SODALISTShWOMEN OF ACTION Only love can melt the hplastic bag33 that prevents youth from actually seeing reality. This thought motivated fiftywthree Sodalists to pledge themselves to a year of complete committment to the cause of Christ. All branches of the apostoiate are reached by the RECEPTION OF MEDAL is outward gnthusiastic SOdaliStS. sign of dedication to an ideal. FOLLOWING AN AFTERNOON of recollection, Sodalists begin their Consectation ceremony. 69 WERE McAULEY High scores, close games and low losses-these were the volleyball and basketball team accomplishments. The varsity lost only three in volley- ball and one in basketbali. The re- serve, mostly sophomores playing for the first time, did not do as well in the scorebook but matched the var- sity in effort. Both teams and their records put McAuley in the class with Xavieris Bombers. Teamwork is important for every team and essential in pyramid build- ers. Tumblers gave an amusing, c01- orful, and skilled demonstration of their ability at the Talent Show. THE GAA OFFICERS discuss the schedules of upcom- ing games with president; Loretta Kellyt GAA HOMEROOM representatives aren't always this stationary, are they? WEjRE NUMBER ONE F R E S H M A N BASKETBALL TEAM: In! ROW: A Melvin, J Still- man, M. Broering, M. Broering, M. Williams, J. Binder. 2nd ROW: L, Kelly, coach, I. Bailey, K. Rose- nacker, D. Ruesche, J. Lindhardt, A Veen, C. Kaiser, S. Flabnagan, T. Roehling, C. Hattemer, coach. 37d ROW: C. Bramkamp, C, Bleill, D. Rnbesch, MA Schweer, S. Klomer, I. Duffy, P, Engelbert, J. Stahley. WILL THE BALL go in? Homeroom players await the re- SHUFFLEBOARD PROVIDES op- bound. . portunity for open competition. 71 BARB TRIES to pivot around the op- ponent. 72 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Ist ROW: J, Hobing, B. Martin, C. Plett, T. Plett, S. Hubert, 2nd ROW: L. Kelly, L, Finan, B. Daumeyer, K. Stanko, I. Hobing, 37d ROW: C. Hattemer, A. Toepker, M. Salyers, M. Trimpe. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM. 1:! ROW: K Hamburg, M. Cecardo, T. Bie- nick, K. Clark, 2nd ROW: M. Gall, M. Barbour, M. Cise, M. Cise. 371 ROW: M. Tergeson, M. Rudolph, N. Kummler. THE VOLLEYBALL TEAM warms up for the faculty-student game. DESPITE A BRILLIANTLY at- tempted block Colleen makes the basket. VARSITY BASKETBALL McAuley Opponents 28 . . . . St. Rita ............ 29 73 . . . . Mt. Notre Dame ..... 22 32 . Sacred Heart ....... 16 29 . . . . St. Ursula .......... 26 46 . . . . Regina ............ 21 22 . St. Rita ............ 14 47 . . . . Mt. Notrc Dame ..... 16 39 . . . . Regina ............ 23 RESERVE BASKETBALL McAuley x Opponents 11 . . . . Sacred Heart ....... 14 7 St.Ursu1a .......... 8 26 . . . . Regina ............ 7 12 . Regina ............. 4 73 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL MCAuley Opponents 2 . . McNicholas .......... 1 O . .. Seton ................ 2 2 . .. O.L.A. .............. 0 2 . . St. Rita .............. 1 2 . .. McNicholas .......... 1 O . .. Seton ................ 2 1 . .. O.L.A ................ 1 RESERVE VOLLEYBALL McAuley Opponents 2 . . . . McNicholas .......... 1 1 . . .. Seton ................ 2 2 McNicholas .......... O O . Seton ............... 2 O . O.L.A .............. 2 O . O.L.A .............. 2 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM. Ist ROW: J Hobing, C. Hattemer, L2 Kelly, 2nd ROW: J. Telintelo, C. Plett, B Martin, J. Hobing, 3rd ROW: T. Plett, B. Daumeyer, M2 Salyers, L. Finan, S. Hubert. A TUMBLERS' PYRAMID is only as strong as the weakest arm. 74 KELLY IIsets it upI, to the front row for a spike. JOAN HOBING jumps for a spike during a. volleyball game. IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIInI InnIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII' 3 ;qu IIIIIIII I III III In vhdl NICE STARTI now hope for a strikeI RESERVE VOLLEYBALL TEAM: 1x1 ROW: J. Ashcraft, J. Bie- nick, JI Huben 2nd ROWI M. Barbara, XVI. Gall, M. Rudolph, D. Duffy, 3rd ROW: MI Ruberg, H. Lindhardl, J. MilIer, N. ProbstI 75 JFK IDEAS PERPETUATED The Kennedy History Club KENNEDY CLUB OFFICERS keep McAuIey youth endeavors tO coordinate cur- attuned to the ideals of the late president, rent events w1th the knowledge the students gain in school. By sponsoring a mock election, the club sought to arouse interest in government. +1599!!! IIIIEIJHHWI PROMOTERS OF THE APOS'ILE- SHIP of Prayer distribute the leaFlets monthly. 76 PARENTS RENDER EXTRA SERVICES From packing thousands of pills to turning out for the premiere show- ing of the iiGreatest Story Ever Toldi no job was too big for the Mother and Dad Club to handle. Volunteers iilecl into the auditorium for weeks to complete the pill pack- ing project which was undertaken to help pay McAuiefs debt. MR. FOLEY, PRESIDENT of the Mother and Dad Club, is responsible for the co- operative spirit of the organization. . r, .a . 4.;glJr gnu -.... A PREMIERE SHOWING! All McAuIey got behind the Mother and Dad Club to support this excellent movie. HOW MANY PILLS could a pill- packer pack if a pilI-packer could pack pills? 77 NEW BOOKS, NEW FRIENDS 2:52 AND THE RUSH to the parking lot is in progress. HYOU CAN PICK UP the rest of them down the hall? uWHAT! Isrft this Senior P.O.D.? . . . Freshman Algebra?!u . . . NEW YEAR Another school year and with it came all those things that make the routine in Septem- ber a familiar one. New uniforms, new books, and new friends were all part of the fall scene. Opening Mass was different in its form but annual in its purposeeto begin the school year asking Godas help for its success. OPENING MASS-an impetus for the school year. 8! ITS A llBIG THRILLll measured for their uniforms. for freshmen to be SENIORS GAIN STATUS PAT BURKE is caught in a moment long awaited as she is presented with her senior class ring. Why is it that all high school students look forward to senior year? Perhaps be- cause of the prestige, perhaps because it is the last year-wwhatever the reason, one thing is sure, there are Certain things that are strictly senior. The ceremony in which the seniors received their rings indicated the importance and significance of a class ring. That same day the seniors met their little sisters, and the afternoon included a picnic and hootenanny. A feeling of warmth and understanding sprang up between the two classes as they became acquainted. hBIG AND LITTLE SISTERS combine voices during this lively song fest. 82 MARIPAT DORWARD and her father reign as King and Princess of the 196-1- Dad and Daughter Dance. DAD DATE FOR A NIGHT DADS AND DAUGHTERS try to hit a happy medium between the Fox Trot and the Watusi, ARRIVING AT THE Dad and Daughter Dance, giris select a boutonnicre for their spcciaI da1'e . 83 SPORTING RED KNEE sox and fire hats, the marchers try to Iagure out what is going on 150 feet ahead POMLPOMS AND MORE POM-POMS WHICH WAY is left? MASS CONFUSION fills the halls as the girls make ponppnms fur the Safciy Parade float. B4 YOUNG CITIZENS CAST VOTES PRECEDING the 1964 National Presidential Election, Mc- Auleyans vote for the candidate of their choice. MARILYN WINTERS and Donna Meyer Check to see that each student voter is registered. th11 the way with 1.13th :hAquo in 6415, Through the 'halils and cafeteria rang THE ttITts ACADEMIC SCHOLARS in- thg CI'ICS 0f enthu51ast1c campalgners, WZIV- vade the reference corner of the library ing banners and making speechesr Election Day came and McAuley,s Choice reHccted the choice of the nation. The College Hill Safety Parade had a unique entry from McAuley this year. The 150 foot fire hose, complete with its own hydrant, was carried down the avenue flanked by fire fighters. HAVING TAKEN ADVANTAGE of an unexpected change in the weather during their lunch period, underclassmen return to their afternoon classes, AS AUTUMN TURNS CONNIE AND BETTY have the impossible task of straightening the publication room supplies. 41...:: .1--.- , NJ SISTER ETHELREDA looks over her never ending pile of transcripts. TO WINTER SOMETHING TELLS ME that this isnk the way you make Pizza! McAULEWS BIBLE VIGILS enrich everyoneYs appreciation of Sacred Scripture. BIBLE VIGIL OPEN S ADVENT The solemn expectant mood of Advent was portrayed in McAuIcyas first Bible Vigil. In keeping with the spirit of Haggiomamentoh this ceremony was introduced into the school. Both the faculty and students took an active part in making each vigil an inspiring event. FATHER EUGENE MALY conducts the faculty day of recollec- tion. 87 THE ADVENT BIBLE VIGIL features a scriptural reading by Miss Mauer. FIFTH DAY OF CHRISTMAS The festive spirit of the Holiday season was climaxed by the Christmas Dance. Held at Hart- well Country Club, The Fifth Day Of Christmash was a collagtz of green, gold, and white. From nine to one the Seven Sharps played while couples filled the dance Hoor. Juniors and seniors went from table to table greeting friends, autographing programs, and introducing their dates. AS WINTER ARRIVES, so do heavy Coats and plenty of snow! ChFIVE GOLDEN THE CHRISTMAS BALL was the highlight of the Yuletide Season. 88 RINGS, CHRIS SCHUTTE STOPS to talk with Miss Stadler and her date at the Christmas Ball. THE JUNIORS are enjoying a pleasant break between dances. MARY JO WOLTERS and date await the arrival of their friends in the reception hall at Hartwell Country Club. G 89 MIDYEAR PAUSE Half way through the school year is the right time to stop everything and take stock. Retreat gives each girl an opportunity to do just that Father NIatthew Komescher SAMW senior and junior retreat master, suggested that each girl make a resolution, At the OHertory of the Mass 0n the final day of retreat these resolutions were collected and placed in front of the altar. Father Joseph McCoy S.M., con- ducted the underclassmengs retreat. He chalu lenged the girls with the concept of the ideal youth. FATHER KOMESCHER finds some spare moments to chat with Mary Salyers, RESOLUTIONS OF JUNIOR AND SENIOR retreatants are offered at the final retreat Mass. A QUIET RETREAT PRACTICAL CHRISTIAN LIVING is the theme of Father Komescher's retreat conference. BETWEEN CONFERENCES Father Mo Coy relaxes with sophomore retreatants. JUNIORS AND SENIORS entcr the gym for Mass during retreat. 91 WINTER MELTS INTO CONCENTRATION IS demanded of any artist. DAY-TIME SNOW STORMS make the going home a little harder and a lot colderll MANY LOST ARTICLES are often found during a midvyear cleaning spree. 92 SPRING DARLENE DILIGENTLY schedules last minutc pictures for the yearbook photographen FACULTY MEMBERS cnjuy their own extra curricular arlivitics at a Great Books discussion, 93 SENIOR PROMe Every senior could have danced all night on Friday, April 23, at the Senior Prom. From nine to one seniors and their dates tilled Hartwell Country Club, which was decorated to the theme of ttMy Fair Lady? The Seven Sharps provided the mu- sic and the junior class the atmosphere, making the prom a night to remember. The climax of the evening was crowning Judy Zettler as queen. THE KT'AIREST of all, Judy thtler. 1965 Senior Prom Queen. A SPECIAL OCCASION. a special fellow and a special limou- sine make the evening a mCmorahlc one for Karen and Linda. 94 CCMY FAIR LADY33 WHAT COULD BE better than to take time out for table chatter? GERI KOTTMAN introduces her date to Father Axe. SENIORS DISCOVER the thrill of being someoneas iFair Lady . 95 jUDY REIGN S AS QUEEN ANTICIPATION CLIMAXES in realization. PROM QUEEN relays the happy news to her family. CANDIDATES FOR Senior Prom Queen were: Ann Oldendick, Anita Relies, Judy Zettler, Pat Mocller, Nancy Weiland, Gerri Greene7 Gini Adams. 96 FASHION SHOW MODELS give cover girl smiles for the photographer. CAMPUS BOUND FASHIONS VIEWED A LITTLE FRIGHTENED but poised, Pat Gerrety models an at- tractive jumper. HOME ECONOMIC STUDENTS reveal their culinary ability as well as their sense of fashion. 97 Blues and greens of nSouth Pacifid, set the scene for the Junior Spring Formal. Palm trees, Fishnets, and grass huts trans- formed the school cafeteria into a South Seas island. The George Horn Band kept the couples dancing from nine to one. To make the evening complete a midnight buffet luncheon was served. THE. RHYTHMS OF THE SOUTH PACIFIC erho around the dance floor as the Juniors enjoy their special night. JUNIOR PROME CANDLELIGHT: MUSIC, and a quiet table await Barb Barattieri and her escort at the Junior Prom. 98 A PHRASE A SIGNATUREia memory CCSOUTH PACIFIC, DIANE DIGIOVENALE AND DATE dance across a crowded room'!. PAM AND DEBBY RELAX with their dates for a few minutes between dances. 99 TRIBUTE TO MARY THE PROCESSION is nearing its climax. FLOWERS AND HYMNS convey lasting devotion to Mary. THE COURTYARD RESOUNDS as students sing praises. war 7 ' - g; Ewh: $4913.9lp'h 1r. q r '1. 100 DIANE AND COURT were Chosen by the students for thcir dedication to the ideals of Our Lady FATHER AXE DELIVERS an appropriate homily Emphasizing the need for Christian women in the world today. SENIOR DIANE MAYCOX HESITATES a moment before crowning the Queen of IvIay. .i-YMHa- ... vv' OLD FAVORITES, classicsj religious, and modern numbers were presented by the Senior Chorus. TALENT BLOSSOMS AT CREATIVE DANCING by Margaret Ludwig adds to the Spring display of talent. Justthow much practice goes into a good perfor- mance? Any one of the many girls who participated in the Spring Concert could only estimate the hours. The Senior Chorus prepared their haunting melodies; piano pieces were played and replayed and the or- chestra rehearsed their scores for many sessions. As NICAUICySS last musical performance of the year, the Concert did not fail to bc terrific! IOZ A MASCULINE TOUCH is added by Xavierjs Cumberland Trio. SPRING CONCERT THE HPAINTING ARTIST also has a place in per- formance. ORCHESTRATION 0f Leroy Anderson's mWaltzing Catv is viewed frum our cat walk 103 THE END IN SIGHT the stimulus they need to complete assignments. UNDERCLASSMEN HOPE FRESH AIR will be just WELL-THUMBED BOOKS are returned shelves for a summer rest. There1s nothing quite like the last few days of school! Seniors are practicing for gradua- tion; juniors are wishing they were; sopho- mores are chalking 0H the days on the calen- dar and freshmen are glad that pretty soon they will no longer be little freshmen. These are the days when the windows are open, the breeze blows the map off the wall and the drone of the lawn mower drowns out the teacherts voice. The last traces of any marks in the books are removed and we can vaguely recall opening them for the furst time in September. One thing keeps us in touch with reality, however, the thought of final exams. the book store LONG AWAITED calling cards and in- EVEN OUR NEIGHBORS, Archbishop Altar and Bishop Mg. vitations are senior treasures Carthy Fund time to relax at the end nf the year. THRILLS ARE shared as each event finds completion. STUDENTS DO THEIR last minute erasing before inspection. 105 g a...::....-.., . iguamgg . . mu .1 23:1. 03:. .i 61:, UNDERCLASSMEN .- Ix FRESHMAN HOMEROOM OFFICERS offer a new approach to old ideas. T. Zowaski, S. Holthaus, M. Schermer, J. Linhardt, L, Reynolds, T. Gibbons, RM Dattnmo, S. Kromcr, M. Mattie. FRESHMEN Gail Albert Patricia Almond Donna Arand Susan Arata Carol Arnold Rose Asalone Deborah Ashcraft Donna Ashcraft Debbie Atkins Catherine Austing Joyce Bailey Barbara Baird Maryann Ballard Jane Ballman Kathleen Baumgartner Kathleen Benedict Janet Benkert Lynn Berens Barbara Berger Jacqueline Bernecker Irene Betsch Jeanette Binder Catherine Bleill Kathleen Blevins Patricia Blevins Joan Borgarding Kathleen Bosche Susan Bosche Rene'e Boullie Constance Brankamp Deborah Braun Patricia Braun 108 Mary Broering Maureen Broering Darlene Bronstrup Sharon Bross Hallie Brown Sharon Buchert Dawn Budke Maryanne Burger Kathleen Burkhart Sharon Burton Barbara Bush Margaret Cahill Carolyn Candelaresi Diana Carpenter Linda Carr Marsha Cassiere Nancy Cassini Sharon Catron Kathleen Clancy Nancy Clayton Karen Clevenger Christine Collins Joanne Comarata Nancy Jo Conrad Margaret Cook Jacqueline Coppola Patricia Creed Karen Crowley Karen Curry Patricia Cruse Judith Czimbal Rita Dattomo Deborah Daulton Lynda Davis Diane Decker Deborah Deguire Pamela Denicola Eileen Detzel Beth Ann Dexter Judith Diedrichs Deborah Dieterich Kathleen Dolan Patricia Doian Nancy Dorward Mary Kay Driscoll Vicki DuHey Janet Duffy Kathleen Duffy Kathleen Dunham Regina Eilers Barbara. Ellabeck Elizabeth Emming Margaret Engelbert Sharon Engelhardt Patricia Engelhart Patricia Engle Marcia Enneking Sarah Exterkamp Susan Faessler Kathleen Fagin Angela. Fede Linda Feldman Linda Fisher Mary Fisher 110 Susan Fitzapatrick Sharon Flanigan Ramona Fleming Lillian Flick Linda Foster Deborah Fox Amy Franz Cecelia Frerick Catherine Frey Gloria Frey Linda Fry Catherine Gergen Linda. Gerhardstein Christine Gerhardt Roberta Gerland Kathleen Gcrrety Theresa Gibbons Barbara Gilmore Marcia Glandorf Christine Goertemiller Margaret Grebb Victoria Grimm Judith Gundlach Deborah Haap Pamela Hamberg Mary Jo Hammons Irene Hargis Nancy Hartkemeyer Suzanne Hartman Deborah Haskamp Margaret Hauser Patricia Hayes Judith Heitkcmper Diane Henna Patricia Herman Barbara Hermes Kathy Herrmann Kathleen Hess Gloria Hessler Andrea Hnlmmb Carolyn Hollstegge Sharon Hohhaus Gail Heltman Diane Homoellc Shelley Hannert Jean Hudepohl Catherine Hutchinson Catherine Iding Lois ImhoH Linda. Inglc Jeanette Ingram Joyce Inspruker Gail Jackson Kathleen Jem jennifer Jessee Christina Kaiser Karen Kaiser Kathleen Kaiser Mary Beth Kaiser Karen Karbowski Marilyn Kathmann Janice Kayser Valerie Keeling Mary Jo Keller FIRE-FIGHTING FRESHMEN rush to the scene of the Safety Pa- ratio: Bonita Kesterson Karen Kescerson Irmgard Kientz Krista Kihm Sheryl King Donna Klein Karen Kluener Alice Knost Joann Knox Marsha Knueven Patricia. Koehlke Diane Kory Pamela Krabbe Mary Jo Kraft Marie Kramer Mary Kramer Mary Kay Kreimer Sharon Kreimer Elizabeth Kreppel Margaret Krider Mary Ann Kroeger Sandra Kromer Constance Kruthaupt Sally Kummler Rosalie Kurtz Carolyn Langenbrunner Margaret Laubernds Lynne Lawson Mary Lehmkuhl Janette Lehr Sandra Lighthall Joan Linhardt PAT ENGELHART KNOWS that a good seam- stress must start with a basic pattern and suitable material. HQ Lois Linz Pamcla Linz Bfary Lislcrmann Diana Lloyd Barbara. Loch Linda thman Nancy Lnughman Donna Luchrmann Charlienc Lusk Christine Lyons Donna lIaCkie Rita Maicr Roberta Manley Jean K'Iarois Susan Mathauer Marianne Mattie Deborah Maycox Janire NIayt-r Judith Mayer Teresa McKcown Monica Meade Beverly Meier Alma l'Ierin Rita Merritt Linda Mcttc Mary Kay Nfcttc Linda Miller Rose Niiller Dorothy Moeves Kathleen Mohr ;ALLEMANDE left with your right hand?! Victoria Moore Pamela. NIotz Kathleen Mueller Sandra chderman Julia Niedhamer Deborah Novella Dnnna Ollingcr Mary Ann O Rci11y Carol O Shea Jacqueline Otto Michelle Ouellcxte Susan Pack Rosalie Palumbo XIarilyn Paolo Nancy Papin Claire Papp Susan Percy Donna Peters Mary Pfalz Catherine Poliksa Deborah Pope Susan Powers Mary Ruth Purcell Mary Ellen Rahn Dorothy Rebsch Janet Reindl Vittoria Rcis Arm Rothlake Lynn Reynolds Kathleen Ricgcl Gayle Riesenbeck Mary Riordan Vivian Rocder Christina Rochling Mary Jo Roetting Debra Rolfes Karen Rosenacker Kathleen Roshone Lynn Rotert Janice Rumpke Diana Rusche Carol Salzer Patrice Samuel Linda Sanders Teresa Schehr Judith Schepker Mary Schcrmer Kathy Schmidt Donna Schmuclling Deborah Schneider Mary Ann Schneider Patricia Schneider Patricia Schneider Stephanie Schneider Donna. Schnellcr Kathleen Sclmtt Joan Schrand Cynthia Schroeder 113 SATURDAY FLOAT-WORKERS get the fire hydrant in shape for the Safety Parade. Kathleen Schuler Mary Schweer Judith Shcanshang Deborah Shelton Janet Shepherd Sherry Sicking Marianne Siegmund Teresa Slattery Brenda Smith Linda Smith Theresa Smith Donna Somogyi Mary Spampinato Janice Staley EEizabeth Stanko Gayle Staub Mary Steimle Linda Steinker Deborah Stigler Judith Stillman Nancy St. John r: 'v ' Karen Strasser , ' Kathleen Stretch E I ; . Patricia Stricker ., ' ' .- Diane Striker ' Karen Strohofer l 1 1 L 1 .. Barbara Suer Sally Sylvester H4 Kathleen Tabar Susan Tensing Elizabeth Thayer Deborah Thompson Pamela Timpe Margaret Traut Margaret Vandegraft Anna Veen Carol Veeneman Mary Veeneman Kathleen Ventre Patricia Verstege Cynthia Volk Carol Wachter Catherine Wagner Rebecca Warren Carol Weber Joette Weber Margaret Weber Mary Ellen Weber Mary Kay Weich Sue Weller Lynda Wendt Nancy Wenning Linda. Wernke Patricia Wheatley Lynn Wibbels Diana Wiesman Bonita Wiesmann Marilyn Wiethorn Claire Wiggins Susan Wilke Karen Wilken Linda Willen Jane Williams Mary Ellen Williams Marie Willke Judith Wilson Diana Wissel Theresa Woeste Susan Wood Geraldine Woosley Beverly Yenke Theresa. Zawaski Deborah Zeiser Janice Zimmerer Kathleen Zoller 115 $5 E Emu; 116 Gina Anneken Charlene Arnold Nancy Arszman Sharon Arszman Cheryl Atkins Carolyn Bakhaus Cynthia Ball Maureen Ball Mary Ann Barbara Mary Beth Barbour Cherylan Bauer Donna Bayless Margaret Becker Rebecca Behle Margaret Beitz Thomasina Bienick Michelle Bosken Theresa Bosse Patricia Braker Cunnie Braun Susanne Braun jeanne Brausch Ronna Brehm Carol Brinkman Victoria Brinkman Jeanne Brockman Nancy Brown Frances Buchert Susan Burgess Sally Burkhardt Patricia Burkhart Mary Buscher Judith Busser Marie Butler Pat Candelaresi Kathy Cannon Kathy Carr Mary Cecardo Margaret 0156 Mary Cise Kathleen Clark Valerie Cooper Catherine Cornelius Donna. Cramer Janice Crane Marguerite Cronin Kathleen Darwish Ann Del Favero Sandra Denier Karen Donahue Shelley Dreier Elizabeth Earlage Andrea Ellenberger Karen Engel Linda Eu'ald Lynette Ewald Rosemary Farrell Linda Feldkamp Patricia Ferris Mary Ann Ficker Patricia Fleming Rosemary Flick Theresa Flynn Eileen Foley Suzanne Foley Marian Frederick Mary Ann Frey Susan Frey Margaret Fry Mary Gabelman Margo Gaible Niary Gall Pauline Gardner Sharon Geiger Shirley Gelhot Patricia Gerrety Diane Gibbons Bonnie Giordullo Judith Glatthaar Judith Goebel Elaine Goldschmidt Marilyn Guldschmidt Linda Grethel Elizabeth Griebstein Bonnie Groh Barbara Grossheim Geraldine Grueter .VIargarette Guthrie Karen Hackett Barbara Hafcr Kathleen Hamburg Barbara Hartmann Bonnie Hater Carol Hauscr Janet Hebeler Linda Heffron OF HUMOR ll? WHO LOCKED THE Suphnmore homeroom officers in the Greenhouse? XL S Thayer. F. BucherL L. Luchi, P NICCoy. P Murphy, P. Rost, N. Kummler, S. Ott. Karen Heid Susan Heis Cindy Heisel Linda Hermann Rosella Herrmann Mary Herzner Gayle Hess Lynn Hille Kathleen Hiller Jill Hoblitzell Eileen Hoffman Sheila, Hoffman Peggy Honnert Jonalee Hopwood Ruth Horney Sandra Hosty Janet Huber Marilyn Huelsman Lois Huser Pamela Hutchinson Joan Insprucker Melanie Jackson Linda Johnston Rosemary Kammerer Krisann Kapphahn Dorica. Katusic Margaret Keil Barbara. Kemper Reigh Kessen Diana Klaus Sandra Kleimeyer Linda Kluener Barbara Knueven Rita Koch Mary KoepHe Martha Kohl Kathy Kordenbrock Rebecca Krach Nancy Krueger Virginia Kuehne Cheryl KuhI Nancy Kummler Corrine Kunz Donna Laduke Mary Ann Lamps Sharon Landenwitsch Sheila Lehart Sandra Lentz Donna Leuzinger Helen Linhardt Therese Linz Laura Luchi Margie Luehrmann Joyce Lusher Kathleen Macke Janet Madill Donna Martin Julie Martin Judy Mathes Elizabeth Mattson Karen McBreen Margaret McCoy Mary McDonough Paula Meinerding Marilyn Meisman Deborah Mersch Julie Mershon ARE YOU sure thafs the second spoon- WF ALL ELSE fails, follow directions? Catherine Meyer Claudia Miller Joyce L'Iiller Sharon Miller Barbara Moeller Beverly Mocller kIary IVIOhr Joann Mollmann Janice Moorman Carolyn Moran Mary Moreno Dianne Mormile Diane Murphy Erin Murphy Patricia Khlrphy Sandra Murphy Bernice Nahm- Diane Nardclli Karen Nieporte Virginia Niklas Karen Nnrtman Sandra Obert Cathy O'Connell Patricia O'Connor . I 1...; E ? gifl ix H9 Janice Oldendick LIcrrilec Ollendick Judith Osborn Sharyn Ott Joy Otto Margene Parkinson Patricia. Pelzel Constance Peters Linda Pies Susan Rahn Georgiann Reckers Sherry Reindl Carol Reisiger Barbara RengerEng Sharon Rennekamp Deborah Ret Sally Ries Mary Ann Rizzo Mary Rizzo Karen Robers Lois Robers Susan Rodenberg Karen Roeder Mary Rohling Mary Rosenacker Paula Rest Delores Ruberry Marsha Rudolph Theresa Ruebusch Diane Ruhl Donna Ruhl Mary Ruthemeyer Susan Rybolt Anne Ryder Mary Sabato Barbara Sabers Barbara Sanders Bobbie Sarbaugh THERES NOTHING like an auditorium 0f ualertn sopho- mores. THE SUPPLY COUNTER even- tually comes in handy for every Mc- Aulcyan. I20 Linda Schaub Doretta Svheuermann Kathleen Schlomer Elise Schmetzer Mary Ann Schmidt Roberta Schmidt Sandra Schneider Anna Schuster Joyce Schwienher Karen Seeger Pamela Seifert Donna SEiler Sandra Seiler Lynn Shearer Barbara Shelton Mary Sickman Patricia Siege! Kathleen Siegert Judy Siegle Patricia Slone Darlene Smart Barbara Smith Kathryn Speicher Pamela Sperber Joann Spiess Jean Stapleton Rosemarie Stark Janet Steinbeck Patricia Stephens Dianne Stoeber Mary Stolz Allyson Strobl Joan Strotman Pamela Strubbe Pamela Sunderman Donna Surnbrock Marybeth Sweetman Nancy Szucs Susan Taber Sue Tergerson Mary Sue Thayer Mary Lynn Thompson Carol Tonges Joann Traut Eileen Trimpe Kathleen Turner Margaret Upsing Sue Vanden Eynden Sue Veith Rose Ventre Tina Vidal Mary Ann Violette Bonnie Volpenhein Sandra Vonberg Teresa Vonder Haar Marlene Wagner Susan Waltz Katherine Watson Susan Weber Carolyn Wedding Nancy Weigand Mary Werner Judith Wessel Pamela Westendorf Karen Westover Sandra. WibbeIs Sharon Wiegelc Paula Mfiesenmaier Carol Wipperman Alicc Jo Witte Marilyn Zimpleman E21 jUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS are old hands at the art of student leadership C. Steiner, E. Krommer, J. Plagge, M. Durward, L. Miller, M. Morrison, L. Blessing, K. Bunker. 122 Rita Ahrnsen Virginia Aieta Cathleen Amshoff Marilyn Angst Judith Ashcraft Dolores Aylward Gail Bailey Constance Balnes Barbara Banks Barbara Barattieri Maureen Barry Kathleen Bartz Sahron Bates Diane Becker Susan Becker Linda. Bella Barbara Bellersen Donna Berens Susan Berger Jacqueline Bernard Elaine Bitzenhofer Sharon Blank Laurie Blessing Ruth Blom Dorothy Bogenschutz Penny Bokelman Anne Bolduc Barbara Bonfxeld Kathleen Bergman Judith Bourgraf Linda Bramlage Janice Brock Susan Brodbeck Wilma Broering Lurana Brown Sylvia Buelterman Susan Bunch Helen Bunke Kathleen Bunker Joan Burda Doris Bush Mary Byrnes Linda Campbell Agnes Capuder Deborah Clark Elizabeth Clayton Joan Cluxton Carol Cohen Sharon Connolly Mary Coomer Anne Cooper Jacqueline Cornelius Diana Couch Sharon Couse Margaret Dangel Susan Davis Maryann Deak Nancy Deglow Linda. Dietrich Diane DiGiovenale Mary Dirt Linda Doerger Maripat Dorward Diane Duffy Michelle DuMont Linda Dunagan Barbara. Eder Janet Eilers Nancy Emmerich Judith Engelhart Donna Engst Nancy Fahy Margaret Ferrick Lenora Files Mary Jean Filusch Patricia Fink Nancy Fister Kathryn Flanagan Katherine F lynn Mary Foley Karen Forbes Patricia Franklin Sharon Franklin Victoria Franz Susan Frazer Linda Frey Mary Lou Fricke Rosemary Gaiser Rita Geisler Mary Gibbons Linda Glandorf Patricia. Goebel Jane Goertemiller Linda Gohs Mary Grater Susan Grathwohl l23 PAM AND LINDA heath, discover that becoming a good cook is not as easy as their mothers make it look. SATURDAY MORNING Catechetical Classes End McAuley the center of lively activity. Teresa Gratton Lois Grieshop Joyce Groh Kathleen Groh Mary Gundlach . lJi 1-11 A!. Linda Hackett . , hiarilyn Hamburg Mary Harkins Barbara Hater NIarian Haubner Marilyn Heil Beverly Heinz AI? J, m Barbara Herbert l L J EL Cynthia Hessler Margaret Hnnnert Kathleen Hooper 1 JE' f. I A Barbara Hopkins Niargaret Horney Linda Hott Sharon Hubert Mary Humbert Shannon Hurr Susan Huser 1L. 1 xjgk Karen Hutzel Marie Isbrant I24 Regina Hirt Jean Hohing Joan Hobing Barbara Jacobs Mary Janszen Carol Jelen Janet Jurgens Linda Kaeser Diane Kallmeyer Cynthia Karg Gordona Katusic Lynne Kavula Deborah Keller Mary Kay Kemen Rosemary Kemplin Agnes Kessen Kathleen Kesierson Mary Kismet Susan Kleiman Kathleen Klingel Geraldine Kmetz Doris Kohl Kathleen Kohl Laurette Keller Patricia Kottman Dolores Kramer Rosemary Kramer Karen Kraus Diane Kreidenweis Linda Kreimer Barbara Krekeler Eileen Krommer Sharon Kummer Marjorie Lafferty Carol Lean Nancy Lepere Mary Linhardt Elaine Link Donna. Liscomb Susan Listermann Linda Ludwig Christine Luken Donna Mason Christine Masson Susan Matte Martha McElvain Mary RICHugh Mary Jane Meiser Sandra Mentink Marcia. Merling Pamela Metz Julia Meyer Christina Miller Janis Miller Jean Miller Laurel Miller Linda Miller Carol Mueller Deborah Moreland Martha Morrison Dolores Mueller Donna Mueller Kathleen Muennich 1 6. 2.5 9 126 Judy Mullinger Susan Niederhelman Ruth O,Connor Judith Otto Joann Overman Christine Patronik Valerie Pelzel Barbara Perazzo Cecilia Perrmann Cheryl Petipren Susan Pfister Evelyn Phillips Jennifer Pierson Patricia Pinkerton Judith Plagge Teresa Plett Norma Probst Barbara Quade Michele Rahrig Sandra Raible Nanette Rapien Patricia Reuter Deborah Rice Darlene Ries Barbara Roebke Nancy Rosenacker Sheryl Rosteutscher Marilyn Ruberg Lynda Rumpke Cecilia Ryan Elizabeth Sandlin Margaret Schawe Mary Schibi Teri Schleyer Anna Schneider Mary Schneider Stacie Schneider Janet Schnelle Kathleen Schnelle Cecelia Schultz Martha Schultz Mary Scovic Linda Seiwert Sharon Shands Judith Sheppard Ann Shively Gloria. Singler Beverly Smith Marita Benkert Kathleen Smith Barbara Snyder Catherine Stanko Christine Steiner Mary Sterwerf Charlotte Sunderhaus Mary Ann Szoke Sharyn Tallen Barbara Tekulve Charlene Tenkotte Nancy Thinnes Kathleen Thoma Linda Theme Patricia Timmers Patricia Trauth Wilma Trepohl Mary Ann Trimpe Janis Upsing Mary Verssen Joy Vogel Virginia Vollmar Nancy Vonder Haar Tamara Waechter Mary Walsh Kathleen Weber Janice Weil Anita Weisenback Carol Wenning Sharon Whittington Margaret Wiebcll Janice Woeste Claire Wolterman Susan Woodruff Jacqueline Wurzelbacher Michelle Yancey Janet Yong Rosemary Zimpelman THERE ARE SOME who manage to find time for re1axation after lunch. ARE JUNIORS always on the move? 127 Jeanne Telintelo Colleen Hattemer Dorothy Zeller school president HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS Loretta Kelly Donna Meyer SENIORS SEARCH FOR IDEAL Nancy Seibert Nancy Weiland Diane Somogyi Virginia Adams Victoria Anneken Patricia Armbruster Donna Asalone June Aufderheide Patricia Barbara Kathleen Barbour Jo Ellen Baringhaus LOLLIPOPS, HAIRBOWS, and songs help little sister? feel welcome. N Linda Barnett Lillian Barone . Sandra Barone Mary Bartels I31 Elaine Baxter Carol Besedick Sylvia Betz Regina Blessing Rosemary BIessing Helgard Bloemeke Lynn Blom Darlene Blum SENIORS ENJOY the Christmas Dance for the last time. Christine Borchelt Mary Joan Bosse 132 Jaunita. Brinker Barbara Brodbeck yuR V5 RX R r R. 1 Judith Burger Patricia Burke Kathleen Butz Judith Catanzam 2 R; Joanne Chaike Patrigia Christen Julia Cody Patricia Celina 111 RN Sandra Colonel Kathleen Covert Sheila Crowe Marilyn Daniel 133 Patricia. Daniels Elizabeth Daumeyer Judith Delosh Barbara Delp Darlene Denicola Sue Detzel Nancy De Zam Leslie Downing Maureen Duffy Barbara Duggins Carol Eder Kathleen Eder Nancy Ellis Judith Emmerich Diane Engler Marlene Ernst Linda Faessler Linda Finan Kathleen Freeman Kathleen Gartner Darlene Fath Diana Ferris Mary Carol Fischesser Sandra. Focht Maureen Foley BY THE TIME YOU are a senior you can study almost any place. Lynda Furlong Mary Gillespie l35 A Marsha Gleason Pamela Graham Geraldine Greene Charis Griebstein Michele Guappone WAIT TILL THE UNIONS hear about all - Jane Guerin Deborah Guethlein these amateur McAuley movers Susan Hackman Carol Hahn Jo Ann Harmeyer Susanne Hartkemeyer 136 Cynthia Hartlaub Dorothy Hartmann Mary Hathaway Bonita Hehman FINDING THE RIGHT color doesrft present too much of a problem for Barbara Koren. Theresa Heineman Susan Henke Joan Henschen Sandy Hess Judith Hirsch Jeanne Hoess 137 Jacqulyn Hofcrkamp Kathleen Hoffman Kathleen Holland Anne Honnert Pauline Hood Marilyn Ingram Barbara Kellerman Vickie Horvath Linda Jones Susan Kemper 138 Kathleen Hosty Margaret Hunseder HOW LONG DID it take: to collect all those newspapers, Marilyn? k' Barbara Kistner Kathleen Klaus Sandra Knapp Constance Knecht Jacquelynn Knecht Barbara Knight Marianne Kohstali ., wz, Diane Kollenberg Karen Kopriwa Linda Kordenbrock Barbara Koren Geraldine Kottman Lois Kottman Mary Claire Kues Barbara Kuhn 'hr Gertrude Laake Ceil Labmeier Diane Lang Diane Lanning Kym Patricia LeBar Nancy LBdWin Linda Lehnert Kathleen Leigh -, . x-V Susan Litmer Margaret Ludwig Barbara Luken Ren6e Magin RA. Pamela Mahlenkamp Barbara Martin Kathleen Martin Marilyn Maschmeier I40 Carol Mason Judith Matt Mary Jean Mattson Diane Maycox NOW YOU CAN see why the yearbook pictures turn out the way they do! THIS HILARIOUS ACT is one of the seniorsI Contribu- tions to the Talent Show. Donna Maycox Carolyn McClintock Kathleen McCoy Rita Menke 141 Barbara Miller Jane Miller Patricia. Moeller Victoria Mohr X Beverly Moreland Linda Moreland Cheryl Motz Linda Murphy GRADUATION DOESNT SEEM very far away after cap and gown measurements are taken. Saundra Murphy Patricia Muszynski Suzanne Newetl Sharon Niehaus 142 x8 Nancy Nortman Paula Ohlhaut '5; f? V Ann Oldendick Linda Ott VV! Karen Pancero Barbara Parkinson NEITHER RAIN NOR sleet nor snow keeps eager McAuleyans away from schooL X f Jx Shirley Passmore Linda Pal-IIY Sandra Pearce Donna Perazzo I43 V .1 x Judith Percy Patricia Perrino Mary Lynn Peters 4f, X 1-! Li x ! r Marguerite Pick Constance Plett Mariann Pope Kathleen Powers BENCHWARMING D O E S N 1 T CONCENTRATING on their typing, seem to bother Linda and Betty. senior students prepare for future jobs. I44 Marilyn Rabe Sandra Riegel , ,L x P'XA Kathleen Rolfes xx 'N Beverly Rust fK 9 Maureen Rahrig Nancy Raterman Deborah Reynolds Judith Robers Joanne Riestenberg Anita Rolfes ,r' 34 Jane Roney Mary Rothacker Ida Ruhl Kathleen Ryan Mary Salyers Helen Schackmann Joyce Schaefer Denise Schare Christine Schehr Linda. Scheiner Joyce Schermer Jo Ann Schlotman Linda Schmidt Marlene Schmidt HS NURSING SCHOOL really like that?m wonder Kathy and Sue as alumnae ex- plain, 1; Mary Lynn Schmitt Juanita Schnieders Joan Schuloff JUDY CAN I' DECIDE whether to be excited about graduating or sad about leaving McAuley. Kristine Schutte Diane SChwab 147 Diane Schneider Joan Schrand Christine Schultz Linda Schwab Mary Jo Sheppard Karen Sieve Charlene Sievers Catherine Smith Patricia, Smith Rebecca Snell Gail Spade Susan Spahr Bonnie Stapleton Jane Stevenson Anita Stoeppel Nancy Streitmarter .x, Cynthia Strohsahl Janet Stress Barbara Symmonds Diane Tamblyn I48 'x Susan Tapke Mary Ann Tergerson Maureen Terry Judith Thayer 1 0' Anne Toepker Sandra. Tonges Donna. Traut Judith Trautman I49 x Eileen Tyson Mary Ann Unger x; fV Carol Van OHen Margaret Verstege C'vv Mary Ann Wanstmth Catherine Weber France: Weller Carlyne Wenenbach X '1, Judith Van Niman J oann Upsing a xv ; XV Rose Ann Vogelsang Jane Walsh xN Barbara Weisbrod Cheryl Weiss xv Linda Wessel Cheryl Wessel 150 Andrea White Gail Willen Linda Williamson JV, Mary Jo Welter Mary Jo Yelton Judith Zettler Sandra Zillich KNOWING THEIR DAYS are numbered, seniors make the most of their hours together Angela Zorb Kathleen Zoz i5'l MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS enjoy awards day breakfast following Mass. BONDS TO THE SCHOOL become even stronger as the graduating class is formally initiated into the alum- nae association. ANTIC I PATI NG THE FUTURE, Christ. WITH ALL ENTHUSIASM seniors renew their dedication to POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE sets the mood as commencement exer- cises begin, -A TOUCH OF MELANCHOLY FINAL ADJUSTMENTS continue as procession leaves the EXCITEMENT BUILDS as last minute preparations are made. l53 THE DIPLOMA IS tangible proof that high school education is complete UNIQUE TO THE END, an intermission occurs as rain necessitates changing the scene of graduation. 1.54 MARGARET LUDWIG, outstanding senior, gra- ciously receives the Archbishop McNicholas Award. CAPS AND GOWNS replace the familiar green plaid on the school campus. MSGR. RYAN challenges graduates with his commencement THE SPARK OF ENTHUSIASM shines through the quiet addr5554 sadness each girl experiences in the recessional. 155 SENIOR DIRECTORY ADAMS, VIRGINIA , 2178 Compton Rd.; Assumptlon CSMC 1,2,3,4; VP 3; Red Cross 1,2, Cor. Sec. 3,4. ANNEKEN, VICTORIA 9125 Ranchill Dr.; Assumption CSMC 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; NSHS VP 4; JCL 3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Re- tarded Children 2,3; Sodality 2,3. ARMBRUSTER, PATRICIA 2640 Gracewood; Little Flower Bowling 2; CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Re- tarded Children 2,3; Rosary Club 3; Sodality 2,3 ; CDL 4; Sec. 4. ASALONE, DONNA . 2850 Country Park; Corpus Christl Bowling 3; CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 2,3; Health Careers 3; Kennedy Club 3; Library Aid 1,2,3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Safety 4. AUFDERHEIDE, JUNE 21 Hadley; Our Lady of Rosary CSMC 1,2,3,4: Genesians 4; Health Careers 3; CDL 3,4; Retarded Chil- dren 2,3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; SodaJity 2; Treas. 3,4; VP 1. BARBARA, PATRICIA . 7957 Glenbrook CL; St. Viv1an Bowling 2 CSMC 1 ,2, 3 4, GAA 1,,2 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2 ,,3 4; JCL 3; Triple Trio 2, 3,;4 Library Aid 2,4; VP 4; Red Cross 1,,,;234 Retarded Children 3,4; Soda1ity ,1,3. BARBOUR, KATHLEEN 8673 Zenith Ct; St. Vivian CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; CDL 3; Basketball 3; Glee Club 1; Sec. 4; Health Careers 3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Retarded Children 4; Safety 4; So- dality 1,2,3,4. BARNETT, LINDA 8710 Daly; St, Bartholomew CSMC 3; Glee Club 1, Great Books 2,3,;4 JCL 3,;4 Kennedy Club 3,4. Library Aid 3; Paper 4; Sodality 2' Retarded Children 3, 4. BARINGHAUS, .10 ELLEN. 3720 Struble; St. John Dry R1dge CSMC 1.2,3,4; Great Books 4; Red Cross 3.4: Orchestra 1.2.3.4: Safety 4. BARONE, LILLIAN . 9842 Prechtel; St. John Dry Ridge Bowling 2, 3. CSMC 1, 2, 3 4; GAA 1 ,,2 3; Basketball 1,;3 Genesians 4' Glee Club I, 2. 3, 4; CDL 3; Sodality 1 ,2 3. 4' VP 3,4. BARONE, SANDRA . 9842 Prechtel: St. John Dry R1dge Bowlmg 2; CSMC l,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Safety 4. BARTELS, MARY ROSE 1714 W. Galbraith Rd.; St. Margaret Mary CSMC 1,2.3,4; Glee Club 1.2,4; Red Cross 3,4; Safety 4; Sodality 1. BAXTER. ELAINE 7451 Shelley; St. Vivian CSMC 2,3,4; GAA 2: CDL 3,4; Safety 3,4: Rosary C1ub 3: Kennedy Club 3; Red Cross 2,3,4. BESEDICK, CAROL 3273 Warfield Ave.; St. Ann Bowling 2; CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2, 3,4: Genesians 3,4: Kennedy Club 3: Orchestra 1,234; Red Cross 3; Safety 4; Science 3; Pres. 1; Assoc. Ed. Blazer 3,4. BETZ. SYLVIA 6797 Parkview Dr.; St. Vivian CSMC 1,2,3,4; Red Cross l,2,3,4,' Orchestra 1. BLESSING, REGINA 10599 Hamilton; Corpus Christi CSMC 1,2.3,4: Genesians 4; Glee Club 1; Great Books 1: Red Cross 1,2,3; Sodality 1 ; Health Careers, Sec. 3. BLESSING, ROSEMARY 3413 Rocker CL; St. Ann COD 4, CSMC 1,,2 3, 4' Glee Club 1 2, 3, 4; Kennedy C1ub 3 ,;4 Red Cross 1 ,,2 3 ,;4 SodaIity 1, Treas. 2. BLOMEKE, HELGARD 3431 Galbraith Rd. , St. Ann CSMC 1,2,,3 4' Great Books 1,2, 3 ,;4 Paper 3 ,4; Sodality 1: VP 3, 4, Sec. 2. BLOM, LYNN 8764 Daly; St. Bartholomew Annual 4' CSMC 2, 3; GAA 1,2,3 Great Books 2 3; Red, Cross 1,2,3 ?Zmrded Children 2, 3 ,;4 Sedality 1 BLUM, DARLENE 1035 Springbrook; St. Vivian .4; .4; .2. Annual 4; CCD 4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3, 50C. dir. 4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Safety 4; Sodality l,2,3,4; VP 4. BORCHELT, CHRISTINE 1926 Greenpine D12; Corpus Christi CSMC 1 ,2 3, 4; Paper 3 ,;4 Red Cross 1,,2 Co-Pres. 3, VP 4, Annual 4; Pres. 3; Treas. 2. BOSSE. MARY JOAN 5621 Kirby Ava; Little Flower CSMC1,2,,;34 GAA 23, Cor. Sec 4' Red Cross 1,2,31,4- BRINKER, J UANITA 10355 Scull Rd; St. John Dry Ridge CSMC 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. BRODBECK, BARBARA 7901 Glenbrook Ct.; St. Vivian CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Glee Club 1; Genesians 3, Treas. 4; Red Cross l,2,3,4; Sodality 1 ; Treas. 3. BROWN, CAROLYN 1541 Oak Knoli; St. Margaret Mary CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Rad Cross 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1. BUNCH, SALLY 1598 Tremont; St. Margaret Mary CSMC. 123,4; Sodality 2; GAA 2,3; Red Cross 1,2,4, Pres. 3. BURGER, JUDITH 8715 Mopnlight Le.; Assumption CSMC 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. BURKE, PATRICIA 965 Twincrest CL; St. Bartholomew CSMC 3,4; JCL 4; Red Cross 1,4. BUTZ, KATHLEEN 1610 N. Dixon CL; St. Clare CSMC 1,2,3,4; Tumbling 2; Glee Club 1; Red Cross 1,2; GAA 1,2. CATANZARO, JUDITH 2941 W. Galbraith; St. Ann CSMC 123,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; CDL 4; Sodality 1; Safety 4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4,' Health Careers 3,4. CHAIKE, JOANN 4742 Blue Rock Rd; St. James CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Safety 4. CHRISTEN, PATRICIA 5715 Ranlyn Ave.; Little Flower CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 3,4; Tumbling 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Red Cross 2,3,4. CODY, JULIE 3290 Arbor View; St. James CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Tumbling 2; Great Books 4; Health Careers 2; Kennedy Club 3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Safety 3,4; Science 3,4; VP 1. COLINA, PATRICIA 1295 Palmwood CL: St. Vivian CSMC 1,2,3,4. COLONEL, SANDRA 6693 Greentree D12; St. Vivian CSMC 1,3,4, Treas. 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Treas. 2; Basketball 1,2; JCL 3; Vol- leyball 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Re- tarded Children 2,3,4; Sodality 1,2, Prefect 3, VuPrefect 4; Triple Trio 2,3,4; Pres. 2; Annual 3, Co-Ed. 4. COVERT, KATHLEEN 8317 Daly Rd.; 3:. Vivian CSMC 1,2,3,4. CROWE, SHEILA 7420 Joseph CL; Assumption CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 12,33; NSHS 4; Voileyball 2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4,' Projectionist 4; Red Cross 2,3,4; Re- tarded Children 2,3; Sodality 2,3,4; Triple Trio 2,3,4; Great Books 3. DANIELS, MARILYN 7961 Cherrywood CL; St. Vivian CSMC 1,2,3; Red Cross 12, 3; Safety 4, CDL 3. DANIELS, PATRICIA 10035 Skyridge; St. John Dry Ridge CSMC 3,4; GAA 3; Tumbling 2,3; Glee Club 1; Projectionist 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 3,4. DAUMEYER, ELIZABETH 34 Brompton; Our Lady of Rosary CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; lum- bling 2,3,4; Red Cross l,2,3,4; Safety 4. DELOSH, JUDITH 2181 N. Bend; St. Richard CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Remrded Children 2,3; bcience 3; Sodality 2,4; VP 3; Sec. 4. DELP, BARBARA 8448 Lyness Dr.; St. Ann CSMC 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Red Cross 2,3,4; Pres. 1 DENICOLA, DARLENE 1818 N. Bend Rd.; St. Richard CSMC 1,234; GAA 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Red Cross 1,3,4; Safety 4. DETZEL, SUE ANNE 20 Burley; Our Lady of Rosary CSMC l,2,3,4; Genesians 4; CDL 3, 4; Health Careers 2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Science 3; Sodality 2. DE ZARN, NANCY 5150 Colerain; Little Flower CSMC l,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Great Books 4; Library Aid 2,3,4; Paper 3,4; Red Cross 2,4. DOWNING, LESLIE 3761 Herbert Ave.; St. Martin Bowling 2; CSMC 3; Glee Club 3; Sodality 1. DUFFY, MAUREEN 5727 Argus Rd.; St. Clare CSMC 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. DUGGINS, BARBARA 1745 Acreview D12; Corpus Christi CSMC 3,4 ; Mt. Healthy: Bowling 1,2; GAA 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Glee Club 2; Tumbling 1; Student Council 1,2. EDER, CAROL 9254 Rambler PL; Assumption CSMC 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Red Cross 3,4; Kennedy Club 3. EDER, KATHLEEN B662 Woodview Dr.; St. Vivian CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Tumbling 2,4; Glee Club 1,2; Great Books 2; JCL 4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Safety 4; Rosary Club 3. ELLIS, NANCY 6849 Tarawa Dr.; St. Margaret Mary CSMC 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Re- tarded Children 2; Sodality 1,2; Pres. 1,2. EMMERICH. JUDITH 2018 Dalias Ave.; St. Margaret Mary CCD 4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 2,3; Tumbling 2; Glee Club 1,4; CDL 2, 3,4; Kennedy Club 3. ENGLER. DIANE 2607 Allaire; Little Flower CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Safety 4. ERNST, MARLENE 5643 Glenview Ave.; St. Clare CSMC 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 4. FAESSLER, LINDA 696 Reynard Dr.; St. Vivian CSMC l,2,3,4: Glee Club 1; Retard- ed Children 2,3,4; Sodality 2. FATH, DARLENE 2701 Royal Glen Dr.; St. James CCD 4: Sodality 1,2,3; CSMC 1,2,3, 4; Glee Club 3,4; JCL 2; Paper 3. FERRIS, DIANE 3247 Diehl Rd.; St. Ignatius CSMC l,2,3,4; Genesians 3,4; Red Cross 3,4; Health Careers 4. FICKER, KATHLEEN 1624 Birchwood Ave; St. Clare Genesians 3,4; Library Aid 4; CSMC 3. FINAN, LINDA 4228 Dane St; St. Patrick Annual 3; Bowling 3; CCD 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Sec. 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Rosary Club 3: Sodality 3; CSMC 1,2 3,4. : FISCHESSER, MARY CAROL 2712 Henge Rd.; St. Ann CCD 4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3, 4; Kennedy Club 4; Red Cross 1,2,3, 4; Retarded Children 3,4. FOCHT, SANDRA 2008 Sundale; St. Margaret Mary Bowling 2; CSMC 1,3,4; Glee Club 1,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Safety 4; CDL 3 ; GAA 2,4. FOLEY, MAUREEN 3820 Middleton; Annunciation CSMC 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Red Cross 3. FREEMAN, KATHLEEN 7398 Hickman SL; Assumption Annual 4; Bowling 3; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Kennedy Club 3; Julienne: Glee Club 2; Basketball 1,2; Student Coun. 1,2; NFL1,2. FURLONG, LYNDA 994 Thunderbird Dr.; St. Vivian CSMC l,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Health Careers 4; Red Cross 4. GARTNER, KATHLEEN 8630 Colerain; St. Ann Bowling 2; CSMC 2,3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Retarded Children 2,3,4; Sodality 2, 3, Treas. 4. 157 GILLESPIE, MARY 6405 M515 Ave.; St. Richard CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Glee Club I; Projectionist 3; VP 4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Retarded Children 2,3, 4; Sodality 2,3,4. GLEASON, MARSHA 1800 Sterling; St. Margaret Mary Bowling 2; CSMC 1,2,3,4,' Red Cross 1,2; Library Aid 1. GRAHAM. PAMELA 23 Bachman St.; Our Lady of Rosary CSMC 3,4; Red Cross 3,4; CDL 4. GREENE, GERALDINE 3327 Ruther Ava; Annunciation CSMC 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Safety 4; VP 2; Treas. 4. GRESSLER, GAIL 6312 Savannah; St. Richard Bowling 1; CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Red Cross 1,2. GRIEBSTEIN, CHARIS 7441 Clovernook Ava; Assumption CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Tumbling 2; Orchestra 1,2,3; Red Cross 123,4; Treas. 2,3. GUAPPONE, MICHELE 9038 Cotillion; St. Bartholomew CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2.3,4; Great Books 2,3,4; Red Cross 123,4; Safety 4. GUERIN, JANE 9790 Arvin Ave.; Assumption CSMC 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 4. GUETHLEIN, DEBORAH 442 Ludlow Avg; Annunciation CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; Glee Club 1,2; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. HACKMAN, SUSAN 1281 Norman Ave.; St. Margaret Mary CSMC 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1: CDL 3; Kennedy Club 3; Red Cross' 3. HAHN, CAROL 2525 Airy CL; Little Flower CCD 4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Glee Club 2; Projectionists 3,4; Red Cross l,2,3,4. HARMEYER, JO ANN 6639 Schwitzerhoff; St. Bernard CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA I,2,3,4; Red gross 1,2,3,4; Kennedy Club 3; Safety HARTKEMEYER, SUSANNE 11699 Dutchess; Corpus Christi Bowling 2; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Health Eareem 4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Safety HARTLAUB, CYNTHIA 8630 Woodview Dn; St. Vivian CSMC 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 2,3. HARTMAN, DOROTHY 6091 Pawnee Dr.; St. Richard CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Projectionist 2; Red Cross 1,2, 3,4; Sodality 1,2. HATHAWAY, MARY 8510 Cheviot; St. James CSMC 1,2,3,4; Genesians 4; Glee Club 4; Library Aid 3,4; Red Cross 2,3. HATTEMER, COLLEEN 3740 Clifton Ave. ; Annunciation Annual 4; CSMC 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2; GAA 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Great Books 4,- JCL 3,4; Paper 2,3; Red Cross 1,2, 3,4; Retarded Children 2,3,4; Sodality 2,3; Pres. 4; CDL 3,4. HEHMAN, BONITA 6030 Snyder; St. Bernard CSMC 1,2,3,4; Tumbling 2,4; Red Cross 3,4; CDL 4; GAA 2,4; Sodality 4. HEINEMAN, THERESA 2074 Miles Rd. ; Assumption CSMC 1,2,3,4; CDL 4; Paper 2,3; Red Cross 3,4; Sodality 2. HENKE, SUSAN 6833 Grace Ave.; St. Margaret Mary Annual 4; CSMC l,2,3,4; GAA 1,2, 3,4; G1ee Club 1; Paper 2; Red Cross 1,2; Sodality 3; CDL 2,3, Treas. 4; Sec. 3 ; Retarded Children 3. HENSCHEN, JOAN 8380 Pippin Rd.; St. Ann CSMC 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Safety 4. HESS, SANDRA 2810 Rose Ann Lane; Little Flower CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Tumbling 3; Glee Club 1; Projectionist 2; Safety 4; CDL 3,4. HIRSCH, JUDITH 8645 Brent Dr.; St. Bartholomew CSMC 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 4. HOESS, JEANNE 7696 Bitteroot; St. Vivian Annual 3,4; VP 3; Sec. 4; CSMC 1, 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Great Books 2; Red Cross l,2,3,4; Retarded Children 2,3,4; Safety 2,3, Pres. 4; Science 3; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Triple Trio 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Genesians 4. HOFERKAMP, JACQULYN 5115 Faircrest; St. Clare COD 4; Tumbling 3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 2,3,4; Li- brary Aid 4; Retarded Children 3,4; Safety 4; Sodality 3,4. HOFFMAN, KATHLEEN 9185 Orangewood; St. John CSMC 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. HOLLAND, KATHLEEN 2764 Comwa1l Dr.; Assumption CSMC 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Glee Club 2; Red Cross 2,3; Safety 4, HONNERT, ANNE 2512 N. Bend Rd.; Littie Flower CSMC 2,3,4; Pres. 3; Sec. 2; CDL 4; Paper 4; Red Cross 2,3,4; Triple Trio 4; NSHS 4; Our Lady of Grace; CSMC 1; GAA 1; Glee Club 1. HOOD, PAULINE 2305 Miles Rd; Assumption CSMC 2,3,4; GAA 3,4; Library Aid 4. HORVATH, VICKI 2033 Miles Rd.; Assumption CSMC 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. HOSTY, KATHLEEN 1 I390 Folkstone; O.L. Rosary CSMC 1,2,3,4; Genesians 3,4; ICL 3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Health Careers 3, Pres. 4; Retarded Children 2,3,4; Science 4; Sodality 2,3, Sec. 4; CDL 3,4. HUNSEDER, MARGARET 1975 Connecticut Ava; St. Richard Annual 3; CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2, 3; Projectionist 4; Red Cross 1,2,3, 4; Retarded Children 2,3,4; Sodaiity 2,3,4; Safety 4. INGRAM, MARILYN 7950 Glenbrook Ct; St. Vivian CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Kennedy Club 3; Red Cross 1,2,3, 4; Projectionist 1; Safety 3,4; Sodality 2. JONES, LINDA 6950 Gloria Dr.; St. Margaret Mary CSMC 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. KELLERMAN, BARBARA 6813 Betts Ave.,' St. Margaret Mary CSMC 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Safety 4. KELLY, LORETTA 7042 Noble CL; St. Margaret Mary CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,234; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Vol- leyball 1,2,3,4; ?res. 1,2,4; GAA 1,2, 3, Pres. 4; VP 3. KEMPER, SUSAN 960 Springbrook Dr.; St. V4vian Health Careers 2; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. KETZER, MARY CLAIRE 9637 Trafford Ct; Assumption COD 4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; Li- brary Aid 3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Re- tarded Children 3; Sedality 3. KISTNER, BARBARA 6954 Gilbert; St. Margaret Mary CSMC l,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; CDL 2,3; Safety 4; Kennedy Club 3. KLAUS, KATHLEEN 1917 Sterling; St. Margaret Mary CSMC 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. 158 KNAPP, SANDRA 3727 Brockton Dr.; St. John CSMC 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Sodality l. KNECHT, CONSTANCE 8352 Jackies Dr.; St. Ann CSMC 1,2,3,4,' Safety 4. KNECHT, JACQUELYNN 6520 So. Oak Knoll DL; St. Clare CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Tumbling 2. KNIGHT, BARBARA 2908 Royal Glenn Dr.; St. Ann CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. KOHSTALL, MARIANNE 5768 Belmont Ave.; St. CIare Bowling 2; CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3, 4; Glee Club 1 ; Great Books 3; Health Careers 3; Library Aid 2; Red Cross 1,2,3,4, Sec; 2,3; Treas, 4; Rer tarded Children 2; Sodality 1,2. KOLLENBERG, DIANE 6709 Simpson; St. Margaret Mary CSMC l,2,3,4; Glee Club 2; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. KOPRIWA, KAREN 7961 Daly Rd.; St. Vivian COD 4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 3,4; Red Cross 2,3,4; Great Books 3; NSHS 4; Kennedy Club 3,4; R84 tarded Children 2,3,4; Safety 4; So- dality 1,2,3,4; CDL 3,4; Sec. 4. KORDENBROCK, LINDA 980 Harbury Dr.; St. Vivian CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2. KOREN, BARBARA 1032 Springbrook; St. Vivian CSMC 12,3,4; Genesians 3,4; Great Books 2,4,4; Retarded Children 2,3, 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4. KOTTMAN, GERALDINE 3329 Rocker CL; St. Ann CSMC 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3. KOTTMAN, LOIS 3347 Rocker CL; St. Ann CSMC 1,2,4; Glee Club 1,2; Red Cross 1,3; Sodality l. KUES, MARY CLAIRE 5529 Vogel Rd.; Little Flower COD 4; CSMC l,2,3,4; Genesians 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1, 2,3; VP 1. KUHN, BARBARA 7760 Pinemeadow; St. Vivian CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 3; Red Cross l,2,3,4; Tumbling 2. LAAKE, GERTRUDE 4495 Dry Ridge; St. John CSMC 1,2,3,4;Red Cross 1,2,3,4. LABMEIER, CECILIA 2032 Sundale; St. Margaret Mary CSMC 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. LANG, DIANE 1521 Rugg St. ; Assumption CSMC 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Sodality 3. LANNING, DIANE 7126 Greenfringe ; St. Vivian CSMC 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Kennedy Club 3,4; Red Cross 2,3; Treas. 3. LE BAR, PATRICIA 2671 Jonrose Ave; St. Ann CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Kennedy Club 3; Red Cross 3; Retarded Children 3,4; Sodality 1, 2,3,4; Pres. 3; VP 2. LEDWIN, NANCY 1626 Marilyn; St. Margaret Mary Annual 4; CSMC 1,2,3,4-; GAA 1,2,3, 4; Volleyball 2; Great Books 3; JCL 3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. LEHNERT, LINDA 3286 Harry Lee; St. Ann CSMCVI,3. LEIGH, KATHLEEN 6800 Tarawa Dr.; St. Margaret Mary CCD 4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1, 2,3,4; Kennedy Club 3,4; Red Cress 1,2,3,4; Safety 3,4; Triple Trio 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; CDL 2,3, Pres. 4. LITMER, SUSAN 6809 Tarawa Dr.; St. Margaret Mary CSMC 1,2,3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. LUDWIG, MARGARET 3010 Earl Rd.; Little Flower CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; JUL 3, 4; Genesians 3,4; Great Books 4; Re- tarded Children 2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3, 4, Prefect 1,2, VwPrefect 3; CDL 3, Nat. Pres. 4; Pres. 1. LUKEN, BARBARA 9901 Sherwood; St. Bartholomew CCD 4: CSMC 1,2,3,4; JCL 3,4; CDL 3. MAGIN, RENEE 6817 Golfway; St. Richard CSMC 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Science 3,4; Sodality 3. MAHLENKAMP, PAMELA 9831 Loreiei,; St. Bartholomew COD 4; CSMC 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Great Books 4; NSHS 4; Red Cross 2,3; Pres. 2. MARTIN, BARBARA . 8888 Cabot Dr.; St. Viwan CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Vollqy- ball 1,2,4; Great Books 2,3,4; Sodality 3. MARTIN, KATHLEEN . . 1171 W. Galbraith Rd.; St, V1v1an CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Red Cross 3,4; Treas. 4. MASCHMEIER, MARILYN 951 Twincrest; St. Bartholomew Bowling 2; CSMC l,2,3,4; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Tumbling 2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2, 3,4; VP 4. MASON, CAROL 2425 N. Bend RC1; Little Flower CSMC 3; GAA 3; Health Careers 3; Library Aid 3; Red Cross 3,4. MATT, JUDITH 6935 Rob Vern; St. Margaret Mary CSMC 1,2,3,4: Glee Club 1; Red Cross 1,2,3,4: Health Careers 4; Safety 4. MATTSON, MARY JEAN 1503 Kinney; Assumption CSMC 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,4; NSHS 4; Great Books 3; Projectionist 4; Red Cross 3; Retarded Children 3,4; So- dality 2,3; CDL 3. MAYCOX, DIANE 8385 Sunrise Ave.; St. Vivian COD 4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Great Books 3: NSHS 4: CDL 3,4: Library Aid 3,4; Projectionist 3,4; Red Cross 1, 2,3,4; Rosary Club 3; Science 4; So- dality 3,4. MAYCOX, DONNA 8385 Sunrise; St. Vivian COD 4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; NSHS 4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Library Aid 3,4; Rosary Club 3; Science 3,4; CDL 3,4; Sodality 3,4. McCLINTOCK, CAROLYN 348 Circlewood; St. Bartholomew COD 4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Health Ca- reers 2,3; Paper 3,4; Red Cross 2,3; Science 3. MCCOY, KATHLEEN 944 Finney Trail; St. Vivian CSMC 1,2; Retarded Children 2; Sodality 2. MENKE, RITA 1509 Madison Ave.; Assumption CSMC 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Red Cross 2,3; Health Careers 4; Kennedy Club 3; Rosary Club 3,4. MEYER, DONNA 2591 Allura. D11; St. Ann Bowling 2; CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 3; Kennedy Club Sec. 4; Red Cross 1,2, 3,4; Sodality 3,4; Pres. 4-. MILLER, BARBARA 2119 Garfield Ave.; St. Richard CSMC 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1 ; Glee Club 2; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. MILLER, JANE 1630 Peaslee; St. Clare ANNUAL 3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA l,2,3,4; Glee Club l,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Retarted Children 2,3,4; Safety 4; Sec. 3; Sedality 1,2,3,4; Triple Trio 2,3,4; CDL 3,4. 159 MOELLER, PATRICIA 12080 Lick Rd.; St. John CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Tumbling 2,3,4. MOHR, VICTORIA 5574 Sprucewood; St. Ignatius Bowling 2; CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 2; Health Careers 2; Red Cross 2; Sodality 2,3,4; VP 1. MORELAND, BEVERLY 5132 Rambling Ridge; St. James CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2; Tumbling 2; Red Cross 1,2, 1 MORELAND, LINDA 8760 Grenada Dr.; Assumption Annual 4; Paper 4; Red Cross 1,2; Retarded Children 3,4; Sodality 3; CDL 3,4. MOTZ, CHERYL 1514 Aster PL; St. Clare CSMC 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Health Careers 4; Red Cross 2,3,4; Rosary Club 3; Lit. Annual 3,4. MURPHY, LINDA 1973 Madison Ave.; Assumption CSMC 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 2,3; Sodality 3; CDL 3. MURPHY, SAUNDRA 4084 Dry Ridge; St. John Dry Ridge Annual 4; Bowling 2; CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Kennedy. Club 3,4; Paper 1,3,4; Projectionist 4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Safety 4. MUSZYNSKI, PATRICIA 6037 Waldway Le.; St. Vivian CSMC 1,2,3,4;- GAA 1,3,4; Glee Club 1; Great Books 4; Health Careers 2, 3; CDL 4; Kennedy Club 3,4; Red Cross 2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Retarded Children 2,3,4, NEWELL, SUZANNE 1127 Bishop Ave.; St. Ann, Hamilton CSMC 1,2,3; Genesians 4; Health Careers 2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. NIEHAUS, SHARON 6851 Rutheford Ct; St. Ann Annual 4; CSMC l,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3, 4; Genesians 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Safety 3,4. NORTMAN, NANCY 1814 Bising Ave.; St. Margaret Mary CSMC l,2,3,4; GAA 1; Glee Club 1; Red Cross 1,2. OHLHAUT, PAULA 2871 Sheldon Ave.; St. Ann BowIing 2; CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Tumbling 2; Red Cross 2; VP 1. OLDENDICK, ANNE 1951 Sundale; St. Margaret Mary CSMC I,2,3,4; Annual 4; GAA 1,2,3, 4; Red Cross 2,3; CDL 2,3,4. OTT, LINDA 9655 Marine Dr.; Corpus Christi CSMC 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Safety 4. PANCERO, KAREN 1560 Ambrose Ave.; St. Clare CCD 4: CSMC l; GAA 1; Glee Club 1; Red Cross 1; Sodality 1,2,3,4. PARKINSON, BARBARA 10036 Skyridge; St. John Dry Ridge CSMC 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. PERAZZO, DONNA 705 North Bend Rd.; St. Vivian CSMC 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Safety 4; Sodality 2,3, 4. PASSMORE, SHIRLEY 1807 Sterling; St. Margaret Mary CSMC 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; CDL 4; Sodality 1,2,3; Safety 4; Red Cross 4; Great Books 4. PAULY, LINDA 981 North Hill Le.; St. Vivian CSMC 1,234; Glee Club 1; Great Books 4; Paper 3,4; Red Cross 2,3. PERCY, JUDITH 2711 Geraldine Dr.; Little Flower CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 2,3; Safety 4; VP 2; Treas. 4, PERRINO, PATRICIA 3536 Oak Meadow Le.; St. Ann CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 2, 3; Health Ca- reers 3; Red Cross 2,,3 4; Sodality l. PEARCE, SANDRA 865 Longwood Le. ,' St. Vivian CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Tumbling 2,3; Safety 1; So- dality 1,2,3,4; SEC. 2. PETERS, MARY LYNN 3684 Short Ridge; St. James CCD 4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; CD 3. PHEIFFER, ELIZABETH 1006 Harbury Dr.; St. Vivian Annual 4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 1; Great Books 2,3,4; JCL 3; Retarded Children 2,3,4; So- dality 1,2 ; CDL 3; VP 3. PICK, MARGUERITE 2020 Emerson; St. Margaret Mary CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA I,2,3,4; Red Cross 4; Safety 4. PLETT, CONSTANCE 1545 Oak Knoll; St. Margaret Mary Annual 4; CCD 4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1 ; Volleyball l,2,3,4; Great Books 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Safety 4. POPE, MARIANN 6229 Aspen; St. Clare CSMC 3,4; OLA: CSMC 1,2; Band 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,- Sodality 2. POWERS, KATHLEEN 9542 Galecrest; St. Bartholomew CSMC 4; Science 4; Red Cross 4; Sacred Heart of Mary: French 2,3; Mission Club 1 ; FNOA 2,3. RABE, MARILYN 5819 Salvia Ave.; St. Clare CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 2; Red Cross 1, 2,3,4; Safety 4; Sodality 1. RAHRIG, MAUREEN 4151 P0016 Rd.; St. John Dry Ridge CSMC 1,2,3,4; JCL 3; Red Cross 1, , . RATERMANN, NANCY 9184 Montoro Dr; Assumption CSMC 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Safety 4. REYNOLDS, DEBORAH 959 Finney Trail; St. Vivian ESMC 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; VP RIEGEL, SANDRA 6860 Kenbyme CL; St. Richard CSMC 123,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Health Careers 3,4; 32d Cross 2,3; Science 3,4; Sodality RIESTENBERG, JOANNE 7711 Pippin Rd.; St. Ann CSMC 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1. ROBERS, JUDITH 2901 Jessup Rd.; Little Flower CSMC 1,2,3; GAA 1 2. 3 ,:4 Tumbling 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2 ,3 4,Soda1ity 4. ROLFES, ANITA 5716 Sheed Rd.; St. Bernard CSMC 1,2 3,4; GAA 3 ,4 Kennedy Club 3 ,4; Red Cross 1 ,2 3 ,4. ROLFES, KATHLEEN 7 Bumham; Our Lady of Rosary CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 3, Glee Club 1,;2 Great Books 2, 3 ,4 Library Aid 3; VP 2; Red Cross 1,2 ,;3 Retarded Children 2,3,;4 Sodality 13, V-Pre- fect2; CDL3; VP4 RONEY JANE 1920 Waltham; St. Margaret Mary CSMC I,,,;234 Glee Club 1; Red Crossl ROTHACKER, MARY 889 Finney Trail ; St. Vivian Annual 3, Co-ed. 4; CSMC 2,3,4; Great Books 4; Health Careers 4; NSHS 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Retarded Children 2,3,4; Sodality 2,3,4; Pres. 3. RUHL, IDA 9156 Brehrn Rd.; St. John CSMC 1,,2 3,;4 Glee Club 1,;2 Red Cross 1,,2 3 ,4; Safety4. RUST, BEVERLY 1625 Joseph CL; St. Margaret Mary CSMC 1,2,3,;4 GAA 23, Glee Club ;Kcnnedy C1ub 3; Red Cross 2,3; I60 CDL 2,3,4. RYAN, KATHLEEN 5912 Blue Rock Rd.; St. John CCD 4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Glee Ciub 1; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. SALYERS, MARY 10872 Spruce Hill; Corpus Christi CSMC i,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,4; Basketball 3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Health Careers 3; Kennedy Club 3, Pres. 4; Library Aid 1,2; Orchestra 3; Paper 1; Red Cross 2; Science 1; Sodality 1,3; VP 2; 1,2, at MC Nich. SCHACKMANN, HELEN 1031 Harbury Dr.; St. Vivian CSMC l,2,3,4; GAA 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Health Careers 4; Kennedy Club 4; Red Cross 1,2,3, Sec. 4. SCHAEFER, JOYCE 1132 Wellspring; St. Bartholomew CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Basketball 1; Health Careers 4, VP 3; Red Cross l,2,3,4; Retarded Children 2,3,4; So- dality 1,2. SCHARE, DENISE 2949 Royal Glen ; St. Ann CSMC 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. SCHEHR, CHRISTINE 6120 Belleaire PL; St. Clare Annual 4; Bowling 2; CSMC 1,2,3, 4; GAA 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Glee Club 1,2,3,4: Health Careers 2,3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Safety 2,3, VP 4; Re- tarded Children 2,3,4; Triple Trio 3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3; Pres. 1; VP 3; Sec. 2; Treas. 4. SCHEINER, LINDA 10035 Prechel; St. John Dry Ridge CCD 4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Safety 4. SOCHERMER, JOYCE 2022 W. Galbraith; St. Margaret Mary CCD 4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; CDL 2,3,4; Red Cross 2,3,4; Treas. 4; Sodality 3. SCHLOTMAN, JOANN 1616 Norcol; St. Margaret Mary Annual 4; CCD 4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Great Books 3; Health Careers 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. SCHMIDT, LINDA 1286 Prospect; St. Margaret Mary Annual 3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Safety 3,4. SCHMIDT, MARLENE 7211 Boleyn Dr.; St. Ann CSMC 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Sodalit'y 1. SCHMITT, MARY LYNN 6829 Parkview; St. Vivian CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; Tumbiing 2; Genesians 3,4, Sec. 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Triple Trio 2,3,4. SCHNEIDER, DIANE 4739 N. Bend Rd.; St. Ignatius CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Genesians 3,4; Re- tarded Children 4; Safety 4. SCHNIEDERS, JUANITA 6765 Somerset Dr.; St. Vivian CSMC 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 4. SCHRAND, JOAN 7423 View P1,; St. Vivian COD 4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Rosary Club 4; Sodality 1,2; Safety 4. SCHULOFF, JOAN 5571 Spruce Wood; St. Ignatius CSMC 4; Red Cross 4; CDL 4; Co- Ierain: Health Careers 1,2,3; Pep Club 3. SCHULTZ, CHRISTINE 1617 Centerridge; St. Margaret Mary Bowling 2,3; CSMC l,2,3,4; GAA 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Volleyball 1, 2,3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Safety 4. SCHUTTE, KRISTIN E 654 Compton Rd.; St. Bartholomew CSMC 123,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. SCHWAB, DIANE 2126 1381le.; St. Aloysius CSMC 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. SCHWAB, LINDA 7044 Harrison; St. Bernard CSMC 1,2,3,4; Kennedy Club 3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Prajectionist 1. SEIBERT, NANCY 525 Cochise; St. Bartholomew Bowling 2; CSMC 123,4; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Tumbling 2; Red Cross 1,2,3; Pres. 4. SHEPPARD, MARY JO 9597 Pipin Rd.; Corpus Christi Bowling 2; CSMC 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Red Cross l,2,3,4. SIEVE, KAREN 1297 Frost CL; Assumption CSMC l,2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; NSHS 4; Paper 2, Editor 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3, 4; Retarded Children 3,4; Pres. 2; CDL 3. SIEVERS, CHARLENE. 8527 Sandy; St. Ann CSMC 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Safety 4. SMITH, CATHERINE 5638 Vogel Rd.; Little Flower CSMC 1,2,3,4; Kennedy Club 3; Red Cross 1,4. SMITH, PATRICIA 834B Haskell D12; St. Ann CSMC 2,3,4; Kennedy Club 3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Safety 4. SNELL, REBECCA 1226 Brushwood; St. Vivian CSMC 1,2,3,4; Kennedy Club 3; Red Cross 1,4. SOMOGYI, DIANE 1817 Sundale; St. Margaret Mary CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA I,2,3,4; Pro- iECtloniSt 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Pres. SPADE, GAIL 875 N. Hill; St. Vivian Annual 4; CCD 4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Great Books 4; Reti Cross 1,2,3,4; CDL 3, 4; Sodality 1,2. SPAHR, SUSAN 8627 Desoto ; Assumption Bowling 2,3; CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1, 2,3,4; Kennedy Club 3; Red Cross :5:' STAPLETON, BONNIE 7009 Noble; St. Margaret Mary CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 3; Tumbling 2; Projectionist 3; CDL 3,4; Sec. 4. STEVENSON, JANE 6925 Bryn Mawr D12; St. Vivian CSMC 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Ken- nedy Club 3; Sodality 1. STOEPPEL, ANITA 1970 Stevens; St. Margaret Mary CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Great Books 4; Health Careers 3,4; JCL 3, 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1, 2,3,4; Safety 4-. STREITMARTER, NANCY 1528 Clovernoll; St. Margaret Mary CSMC 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 3; Safety 4; CDL 3,4. STROHSAHL, CYNTHIA 582 Lakewood Way; California CSMC 1,2,3,4; Library Aid 3; Red Cross 1,2, ,4. STROSS, JANET 540 McAIpin; Annunciation CSMC 1,2,3,4; G1ee Club 1,2,4; Red Cr055 1,2,3. SYMMONDS, BARBARA 3398 Harry Lee Le.; St. Ann CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Genesians 4; Health Careers 2,3,4; Library Aid 2; Safety 4. TAMBLYN, DIANE 394 Miami River Rd.; St. Bernard CSMC 1,2,3,4; CDL 4; Kennedy Club 3; Library Aid 2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2, 161 3,4; Safety 4. TAPKE, SUSAN 8751 Monsanto Dr.; St. Bartholomew CSMC 1 ; Livingston: Booster Club 3,4; Paper 4; FTA 2,3,4. TELINTELO, JEANNE 5523 Penway; Little Flower Annual 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 2,4, Soc. Dir. 1,3; Basketbal 1 Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Kennedy Club 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4 Rosary Club 3,4; Safety 4; Pres. 1,2, 4. TERGERSON, MARY ANN 2601 Kathleen CL; Little Flower COD 4; CSMC l,2,3,4; Tumbling 2, 3,4; Projectionist 3; Red Cross 1,2,3, 4. TERRY, MAUREEN 2349 Werkridge; Our Lady Visita- non CSMC 1,2,3,4; CDL 3; Library Aid 1; Red Cross 2,3,4. THAYER, JUDITH 6008 West Fork; St. Ignatius Annual 3, Editor 4; CSMC 1,2, Sec. 3, VP 4: Genesians 3, Pres, 4; JCL 3; Retarded Children 2,3,4; Rosary Club 3; Sodality 1,2, Treas. 3, Pref. 4. TOEPKER, ANNE 6902 Warder Dr.; St, Vivian Basketball 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,4, VP 3; CDL 3,4; Sodality 1,2; Volleyball 1, 2,3,4; Retarded Children 2,3,4. TONGES, SANDRA 1526 Gardenwood; St. Margaret Mary CSMC 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Safety 4; Sodality ,2. TRAUT,DONNA 1928 Goodman; St. Margaret Mary CSMC 2,3,4; Kennedy Club 3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Safety 4; CDL 3,4. TRAUTMAN, JUDITH 2396 Chopin Dr.; Assumption COD 4; CSMC 2,3,4; Chat: Club 1,2, 3,4; Kennedy Club 3,4; Red Cross 2,3,4; Safety 4; CDL 4-. TYSON, EILEEN 9043 Ranchill DL; Assumption CSMC 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 2,3,4; Glee Club I,2,3,4; Safety 4; Sodality 3; CDL 3. UNGER, MARY ANN 6172 Dry Ridge; St. John Dry Ridge CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 2; Red Cross 1,2,3. UPSING, JOANNE 7621 Seward Ava; Assumption CSMC 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 2,3,4; Safe- ty 4. VAN NIMAN, JUDY 2530 Allaire Ave.; Little Flower CSMC 1,2,3,4; Bowling 2,3; CDL 4; Safety 4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Basketball 1: GAA 1,2,3,4. VAN OFLEN, CAROL 1616 Marilyn Lea; St. Margaret Mary CSMC 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Sodality 1,- Rosary Club 3; Red Cross 1,2,3, 4. VERSTEGE, MARGARET 1734 Kinney Ave.,' Assumption CSMC 1,2,3,4; Tumbling 3; Glee Club 2; Genesians 3,4; Red Cross 1, 2,3; Retarded Chiidren 3; VP 4; So- dality 3,4. VOGELSANG, ROSE ANN 2627 Mount Airy Ave.; Little Flower CSMC 1,2,3,4; Tumbling 2; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Rosary Club 3; Safety 4. WALSH, JANE 1941 Dallas Ave.; St. Margaret Mary CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 3 ; Volleyball 2. WANSTRATH, MARY ANNE 1211 W. Seymour; St. Charles CSMC 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Glee Club l,2,3,4; Projectionist 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3. WEBER, CATHERINE 1460 Hill Ave.; Assumption CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; JCL 3,4; Paper StaE 2,3,4; Rosary Club 3; Science Club 2,3, Sec. 4; Literary Annua33,4. WEISBROD, BARBARA 7008 Clovemoll; St. Margaret Mary CSMC 1,2,3,4; Tumbling 1,2. WEISS, CHERYL - . 3049 Niagara St.; Corpus Chrlsu CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA l,2,3,4; Volley4 ball 1,2; Red Cross 3,4; Safety Club 4; Treas. 4. WELLER, FRANCES 6228 Aspen Ave.; St, Clare CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Great Books 4; jCL 3,4; Paper Staff 2, Assoc. Ed. 3,4; Science Club 3,4; 50- dality 1; Literary Annual 2,3,4. WERTENBACH, CARLYNE 3253 Crest Rd.; Corpus Christi Bowling 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3; Safety 4. WESSEL, CHERYL 3364 Nandale Dr.; St. Ann CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Safety 4. WESSEL, LINDA 3613 Brockton Dr.; St. John CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 3; Red Cross 3,4;Safety 4. WHITE, ANDREA 565 Beechtree D12: St. Vivian CSMC 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Volleyball 2; Tumbling 2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Health Careers 2,3; Orchestra 2,3; Red Cross 3; Science 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; VP 2; Triple Trio. WIELAND, NANCY 6679 Charann LIL; St. Vivian CSMC l,2,3,4; GAA 3; CDL 4; Red Cross 2,3,4; Pres. 4. WILLEN, GAIL 8898 Planet Dr.; Assumption COD 4; CSMC 2,3,4; Red Cross 2,3,4; Kennedy Club 3; Sodality 3. WILLIAMSON, LINDA 7445 Bernard Ave. ; Assumption 162 CSMC 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Great Books 4; JCL 3,4; Science 3,4. WINTER, MARILYN 2318 Raebum Tn; Little Flower Bowling 2; CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 2; Glee Club 2,3; Projectionist 1,2,3,4; Red Cross l,2,3,4; Safety 4; Sodality 3; Pres. 1;VP 2. WOLTERS, MARY JO 3434 Whitefield ; Annunciation CSMC 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3. YELTON, MARY JO 5407 Bluebird Le.; Little Flower CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Great Books 3; Health. Careers 3,4; Red Cross 1, 2,3,4; Retarded Children 3,4; Sodality 3,4. ZELLER, DOROTHY 6944 Lois Dr.; St. Margaret Mary Annual 4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Paper 2,3; Red Cross l,2,3,4; School Pres. 4; Pres. 3; VP 2; Safety 4. ZETTLER, JUDITH l Falcon Le.; Our Lady of Rosary CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 3; Red Cross 3, 4; Safety 4; CDL 3,4; Sec. 3. ZILLICH, SANDRA 1199 Cedar Ave.; St. Clare Bowling 2; CSMC 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Red Cross 2,3,4; Safety 4; So- daIity 1,2. ZORB, ANGELA 1625 Sundale; St. Margaret Mary CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 3,4. ZOZ, KATHLEEN 7118 La Boiteaux; St. Margert Mary Bowling 2; CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2. SISTER MARY EMILY, RSM Principal SISTER MARY LUKE, RSM Vice-Principal MRSV LOUISE ABBIHL Shorthand LII; Typing II MR. EUGENE ACHTEN English I MRS. MARIA AMADOR Spanish LII; National Spanish Honor Society MISS MARY AMORINI World Histroy; U.S. History REVEREND THOMAS AXE Religion IV; Guidance MR. WILLIAM BERNECKER Business Math ; Bookkeeping; Algebra I MISS BONNIE BRESSLER Foods LII; Home Management REVEREND PAUL COOPER Religion III SISTER MARY de CHANTAL, RSM . Religion II; Art I,II,III,IV; Yearbook Adviser; SEUIOI' So- dality; Retardecl Children MRS. CAROL DRESSMAN English III; CDL Moderator SISTER MARY EDWARD, RSM U.S. History; Apostleship of Prayer REVEREND STEPHEN EMERICK Religion 11 MRI EUGENE ENGLERT Glee Club; Triple Trio SISTER MARY ETHELREDA, RSM French II; Guidance; Health Careers Club Moderator SISTER MARY FRANCISCA, RSM . Religion I,II,IV; English IV; Great Books IV; Literary Annual Adviser; CCD; Freshmen Sodality MRS. ANN GABRIEL Plane Geometry MRS. DORCAS GREBB Plane and Solid Geometry; Algebra I MR. AL GRECO Orchestra MRS. CAROLE GUILIANI . Health; Physical Education LII; Tumblmg MISS LELIA HARRIS Office Practice MRS. JAYNE HELMERS Problems of Democracy MRS. RUTH HEMME General Science; Chemistry MRS. JEAN HORN Physical Education I,II SISTER MARY INCARNATA, RSM . . Religion I ; Library Aides; Great Books I ; leranan SISTER MARY JARLATH, RSM . Problems of Democracy; Religion II ; Sophomore Sodahty; Kennedy History Club Moderator I63 FACULTY INDEX SISTER MARY JOEL, RSM Algebra LII; CSMC Modemtor; Rosary Club SISTER MARY JOHANNA, RSM Physics; Physical Science; Trigonometry; Analytic and Solid Geometry; Religion II MRS. RUTH KANTER Typing LII REVEREND DONALD KNEIPP Religion III MISS JO ANN KREMER Biology; Health SISTER DANIEL MARIE, RSM Religion 1; Private Music MISS MARILYN MAUER World History,- Engiish; Great Books II; Safety Club Moderator MISS MARJORIELAINE MENKE English I; Dramatics, Genesians MISS BARBARA MILLER Health; Biology MISS PATRICIA MITCHELL English III; Journalism LII; IIBlazeE, Advisor MR. JOHN O,CONNOR Latin I SISTER MARY PAULETTE, RSM Health; Biology; Religion I; Junior Sodality; Retarded Children MISS CLAIRE PETERMAN English I; French I MRS. MARY PILLER Latin I,II,III,IV; Junior Classical League Moderator SISTER MARY PROTASE, RSM Chemistry; Reading; Projectiom'st Club Moderator; Science MRS. GAYLE REICHERT English II; Great Books III MRS. JEAN RIHM Algebra I MR. PATRICK RILEY Religion III MISS MARY ROEDEL English II; Shorthand I MISS SUZANN E STADLER Health; Homemaking; Home Management MRS. CATHERINE STANKO Shorthand II; Typing II MISS KATHLEEN SWEENEY Textiles I,II,III; Red Cross Moderator; Home Manage- ment MRS. SANDRA WEEMHOFF Physical Education II; GAA; Bowling; Basketball; Volley- ball MR. ROBERT WESS English IV Adams, Virginia L. 131,96 Aieta, Virginia. l22,57,62 Ahmsen, Rita 122 Albert, Gail 108,70 Almond, Patricia. 108,83 AmshoH, Cathleen 122 Angst, Marilyn 122 Anneken, Gina 116,48,74, 43,97 Anneken, Victoria 66 Arand, Donna. 108 Arata, Susan 108 Arnold, Carol 108 Arnold, Charleen 116,104 Armbmster, Patricia 4,1 1,88, 90,131 Arszman, Nancy 116 Arszman, Sharon 116,58 Asalone, Donna. 38 Asalone, Rose 108,131 Ashcraft, Deborah 108 Ashcraft, Donna 108 Ashcraft, Judith 122,75 Atkins, Cheryl 116 Atkins, Deborah 108 Aufderheide, June 131,63 Austing, Catherine 108,46 Aylward, Delores 122,55 Bakhaus, Caroline 116 Bailey, Gail 1 12 Bailey, Joyce 108,71 Baird, Barbara 108 Ball, Cynthia. 116 Ball, Maureen 116 Ballard, Mariann 108,69 Ballman, Jane 108 Balnes, Constance 122,58 Banks, Barbara 122,76 Barattieri, Barbara 122,98 Barbara, Mary Ann 11,75, 116,70,58 Barbara, Patricia 80,82, 131,57,58,59 Barbour, Kathleen 4,131 Barbour, Mary Beth 116,53, 56,70 Baringhaus, Jo Ellen 85, 57,60,131 Barnett, Linda 56,66,131 Barone, Liliian 58,131,95 Barone, Sandy 131,95 Barry, Maureen 122 Bartels, Mary 82,151,84,58, 131 Bartz, Kathleen 122 Bates, Sharon 122,66 Bauer, Cherylan 116 Baumgartner, KathIeen 108 Baxter, Elaine 132 Bayless, Donna 116 Becker, Diane 122 Becker, Susan 122 Becker, Margaret 116 Behle, Rebecca 116 Beitz, Margaret 116,60 Bella, Linda 122,124,51,48, 74 STUDENT INDEX Bellersen, Barbara 122 Benedict, Kathleen 108 Benkert, Janet 108 Benkert, Marita 126,92,57, 66 Berens, Donna 122 Berens, Lynn 108 Berger, Barbara 108 Berger, Susan 122,89,74 Bernard, Jackie 122 Bernecker, Jacqueline 108 Bescdick, Caro1 61,60,132, 62 Betsch, Irene 108 Betz, Sylvia 132 Bienick, Thomasina 116 Binder, Jeanette 108,71,59 Bitzenhofer, Elaine 122 Blank, Sharon 122 1316111, Catherine 80,108, l31,82,71 Blessing, Laurie 122 Blessing, Regina 61,131 Blessing, Rosemary 136,58, 131 Blevins, Kathle6n 108 Blevins, Patricia 108 Bloemeke, Helgard 6,131 Blom, Lynne 54,131 Blom, Ruth 122 B1um,Darlene 93,70,131 Bogenschutz, Dorothy 122, 76 Bokelman, Penny 122 Bolduc, Anne 122 Bonfneld, Barbara 122 Borchelt, Christine 54,132 Borgarding, Joan 108 Borgman,Kath1een 122 Bosche, Kathleen 108,59 Bosche, Susan 108,59 Bosken, Michele 116 Bosse, Mary Joan 10,70,131, 74,132 Bosse, Theresa 116,97 Boullie, Renee 108 ' Baurgraf, Judith 122 Braker, Patricia 116 Bramlage, Linda 122 Brankamp, Constance 108, 71 Braun, Constance 116 Braun, Deborah 108 Braun, Patricia 108 Braun, Susanne 116 Brausch, Jeanne 116 Brehm, Ronna 1 16,58 Brinker, Juanita 75,133 Brinkman, Caml 116,58 Brinkman, Victoria 116 Brock, Janice 122,83 Brockman, Jeanne 1 16,74 Brodbeck, Barbara 144,61, 133,63 Brodbeck, Susan 123 Broering, Mary 109,60,71 Broering, Maureen 109,60, 164 71 Broering, Wilma 123,57,60, 76 Bronstrup, Darlene 109,59 Bross, Sharon 109 Brown, Carolyn 85,133 Brown, Hallie 109 Brown, Lurana 12 3,63 Brown, Nancy 1 16 Buchert, Frances 116,117 Buchert, Sharon 109 Budke, Dawn 109 Buelterman, Sylvia 123,76, 58 Bunch, SaHy 133 Bunch, Susan 123 Bunke, Helene 123,537,513 Bunker, Kathleen 122,123 Burda, Joan 123,66 Burger, Judith 147,133 Burger, Mary Anne 87,109 Burges, Susan 116 Burkart, Sally 116 Burkhart, Kathleen 109 Burkhart, Patricia 116,58 Burke, Patricia. 80,82,66,133 Burton, Sharon 109,59 Buschur, Mary 116 Bush, Barbara, 109 Bush, Doris 123 Busser, Judith 116 Butler, Marie 1 l6 Butz, Kathleen 144,133 Bymes, Mary 123 Cahill, Margaret 109 Campbell, Linda 123 Candelaresi, Carolyne 109 Candelaresi, Pat 89,116,90 Cannon, Kathleen 116 Capuder, Agnes 89,123,10, 91,57 Carpenter, Diana 109 Can, Linda 109,59 Carr, Kathy 116 Cassiere, Marsha 109 Cassini, Nancy 109 Catanzaro, Judith 58,133 Catron, Sharon 109 Cecardo, Maryann l 16 Chaike, JoAnne 144,133 Christen, Pat 141,74,133 Cise, Margaret 116 Cise, Mary 116 Clancy, Kathy 109,831,559 Clark, Deborah 99,123 Clark, Kathleen 116 Clayton, Elizabeth 123 Clayton, Nancy 109 Clevenger, Karen 109 Cluxton, Joan 123 Cody, Julie 11 ,32,84,85,133 Cohen, Carol 57,123 Celina, Patricia 133 Collins, Christine 109 Colonel, Sandra 5,54,58, 59,80,82,131,132,133 Comarata, Joanne 109 Connolly, Sharon 123 Conrad, Nancy 109,104 Cook, Margaret 109 Coomer, Mary 123 Cooper, Anne 123 Cooper, Valerie 116 Coppola, Jacqueline 123 Cornelius, Catherine 116 Cornelius, Jacqueline 123 Couch, Diana 123 Couse, Sharon 123 Covert, Kathleen 144,133 Gramer, Donna. 58,116 Crane, Janice 116 Creed, Patricia 109 Cronin, Marguerite 89,91, 116,97 Crowe, Shelia 58,59,60,66, 133 Crowley, Karen 59,69,109 Curry, Karen 109 Cruse, Fat 109 Czimbal, Judy 109 Dangel, Margaret 123 Daniel, Marilyn 38,133 Daniels, Patricia. 50,134 Darwish, Kathy 1 16 Dattomo, Rita 109,109 Dau1ton, Deborah 109 Daumeyer, Elizabeth 11, 144,74,73,72,134 Davis, Lynda 109 Davis, Susan L. 123,58,59, 63 Deak, Maryanne 123,66 Decker, Diane 109 Diglow, Nancy 123 DeGuire, Deborah 109 Del Fauero, Ann 116 DeIosh, Judith 78,80,134 Delp, Barbara 134 Denicola, Darlene 134 Denicola, Pamela 109 Denier, Sandra 116 Detzel, Eileen 109,134 Detzel, Sue 146,61,64 Dexter, Beth Ann 109,70,63 De Zarn, Nancy 57,134 Diedrichs, Judy 109 Dieterich, Deborah 109 Dietrich, Linda 123 Digiovenale, Diane 123,76, 66,99 Dirr, Mary 85,123,86,70 Doerger, Linda 123 Dolan, Kathleen 109,59 Dolan, Patricia. 109,59 Donahue, Karen 116 Dorward, Maripat 87,81,132, 85,122,123,83,89,108,97 Dorward, Nancy 109,86,108 Downing, Leslie 136,513,134 Dreier, Shelly 116 Driscoll, Mary 109 Duffey, Vicki 109,59 Dtu, Diane 89,123,91,57, 75,73,42 Duffy, Janet 109,70,7I DuH'y, Kathleen 109 Duffy, Maureen 8,134 Duggins,Barbara 134 Dumont, Michelle 123,57, 66,63 Dunagan, Linda 123,66 Dunham, Kathleen 109 Earlage, Elizabeth 116 Eder, Barbara 123,57 Eder, Carol 134 Eder, Kathleen 74,66,134 Eilers, Regina 109,59 Eilers, Janet 123 Ellaback, Barbara 109 Ellenberger, Andrea 116, 58,74 Ellis, Nancy 134 Emmerich, Judy 58,134 Emmerich, Nancy 123 Emming, Elizabeth 109 Engel, Karen 116,120,58 Engelbert, Margaret 109 Engelhart, Judith 123,57 Engelhart, Patricia 109,1 1 1 Engelhart, Sharon 109 Engle, Patricia 109 Engler, Diane 58,134 Engst, Donna. 123 Enneking, Marcia 109 Ernst, Marlene 8, 134 Esterkamp, Sarah 109 Ewald, Linda 116 Ewald, Lynette 116,58 Faessler, Linda 135 FaessIer, Susan 109 Fagin, Kathy 109 Fahy, Nancy 123 Farrell, Rosemary 116 Path, Darlene 58,135 Fede, Angela 109 Feldkamp, Linda 116,58 Feldman, Linda 109 Ferrick, Margaret 87,123,139 Ferris, Diana. 61,135,62 Ferris, Patricia 116,64 Fette, Cheryl Ficker, Kathy 57,61,135 Picker, Mary Ann 116,62 Files, Lenora 123,158,631 Filusch, Mary Jean 123 Finan, Linda 5,11,144,74, 73,72,70,63,135,95 Fink, Patricia 123 Fischesser, Mary 58,135 Fisher, Linda 109 Fisher, Mary 109 Fister, Nancy 123 Fitzpatrick, Suan 110,59 F1anagan, Kathryn 110,71,59 Flanigan, Sharon 110,71,59 Fleming, Patricia. 116 Fleming, Romona 110,59 Flick, Lillian 110,60 Flick, Rosemary 116,60 Flynn, Katherine 123,46 Flynn, Theresa 116,58 Focht, Sandra 144,58,l35 F01ey,Mary 123,75 Foley, Maureen 15,135,108 Foley, Eileen 116 Foley, Kathy 70 Foley, Suzanne 117 Forbes, Karen 123 Foster, Linda 1 10 Fox, Deborah 110 Franklin, Patricia 123 Franklin, Sharon 123 Franz, Amy 1 10 Franz, Victoria 123 Frazer, Susan 123,57 Frederick, Marian 1 17 Freeman, Kathy 135 Frerick, Cecilia 110 Frgy, Catherine 110 165 Frey, Gloria 110 Frey, Linda 123 Frey, Maryann 117 ' Frey, Susan 117 Fricke, Mary 123 Fry, Linda. 1 10 Fry, Margaret 117 Furlong, Lynda Lee 58,135 GabeIman, Mary 117 Gaible, Margo 1 17 Gaiser. Rosemary 123,66 Ga11, Mary 117,75 Gardner, Pauline 117 Gartner, Kathy 93, 70, 68, 135 Gebing, Linda 123 Geiger, Sharon 117 Geisler, Rita 123 Gelhot, Shirley 117 Gergen, Catherine 110,59 Gerhardstein, Linda 110 Gerhart, Christine 110 Gerland, Roberta 110,59 Gerrety, Kathy 110 Gerrety, Patricia 117,59,97 Gibbons, Diane 117 Gibbons, Mary Lee 62,123, 124 Gibbons, Theresa 108,110 Gillespi, Mary 13,50,135 Gillmore, Barbara 110 Giordullo, Bonita 117 Glandorf, Linda 15,85,136, 123 Glandorf, Marcia 110 GIatthaar, Judith 117 Gleason, Marsha 10,1 1,136 Goebel, Judith 117 Goebel, Patricia 123 Goertemiller, Christine 110 Goertemiller, Jane 123 Gohs, Linda 66,123 Goldschmidt, Marilyn 58, 117 Goldschmidt, Mary 117 Graham, Pamela 1 1,136 Grater, Mary 15,64,123 Grathwohl, Susan 123 Gratton, Theresa 92,124 Grebb, Margaret 46,1 10 Greene, Geraldine 11,96, 136,151 Gressler, Gail 136 Grcthel, Linda 117 Griebstein, Charis 60,32,135, 136 Greibstein, Elizabeth 46,74, 117 Grieshop, Lois 124 Grimm, Victoria 110 Groh, Bonita. 60,117 Groh, Joyce 57,124 Groh, Kathleen 60,62,124 Grossheim, Barbara 70,117 Gmeter, Geraldine 58,1 17 Guappone, Michele 136 Guerin, Jane 136 Gutithlein, Deborah 15,136, 144 Gundlach, Judith 59,110 Gundlach, Mary 124 Guthrie, Margaretta 117,53, 70 Haap, Deborah 110 Hackett, Karen 118 Hackett, Linda 124 Hackman, Susan 136 Hafer, Barbara 117 Hahn, Carol 135,141 Hamburg, Kathleen 1 l7 Hamburg, Marilyn 124 Hamberg, Pamela 110 Hammons, Mary Jo 79,81, 110 Hargis, Irene 110 Harkins, Mary 46,48,57,70, 124 Harmeyer, Jo Ann 136 Hartkemeyer, Nancy 1 10 Hartkemeyer, Susanne 136 Hartlaub, Cynthia 137 Hartman, Susan 110 Hartman, Barbara 117 Hartmann, Dorothy 137 Haskamp, Deborah 110 Hater, Barbara 124 Hater, Bonnie 117 Hathaway, Barbara 57,58, 137 Hattemer, Colleen 11,55,66, 71,72,73,74,13U,149 Haubner, Marian 74,124 Hauser, Carol 117 Hauser, Margaret 59,110 Hayes, Patricia 1 10 Hebler, Janet 117 Heffron, Linda 117 Hehman, Bonita 4,74,137 Heid, Karen 66,118 Heil, Marilyn 124 Heinemau, Theresa 95,137 Heinz, Beverly 58,124 Heis, Susan 58,118 Heisel, Cynthia 70,118 Heitkemper, Judith 59,110 Henke, Susan 51,52,55,137 Henne, Diane 59,110 Henschen, Joan 58,137 Herbert, Barbara 124 Herman, Patricia. 59,110 Hermes, Barbara 1 10 Hermann, Linda 118 Herrmann, Kathleen 110 Hermann, Rosella 58,118 Hemmer, Mary 1 18 Hess, Gayle 118 Hess, Kathleen 110 Hess, Sandra 135,137 Hesslcr, Cynthia 124 Hassler, Gloria 15,82,1 10 Hills, Lynn 118 Hiller, Kathleen 118 Hirsch, Judith 82,135,595, 137 Hirt, Regina 66,124 Hobing, Jean 70,72,73,74, 75,124 Hobing, Joan 70,72,74,124 Hoblitzell, Jill 46,57,118 Hoess, Jeanne 4,5,58,59,80, 82,131,132 Hoferkamp, Jacqulyn 68, 69,74,138 Hoffman, Eileen 118 Hoffman, Kathleen 138 Hoffman, Shelia 31,118 Holcomb, Andrea 110 Holland, Kathleen 8,138 Hollstegge, Carolyn 110 Holthaus, Sharon 108,110 Holtman, Gail59,110 Homoelie, Diane 110 Honnert, Anne 59,66,138 Honnert, Margaret 66,82, 85,124 Honnert, Margaret 118 Honnert, Shelly 110 Hood, Pauline 8,57,70,138, 141 Hooper, Kathleen 124 Hopkins, Barbara 124 Hopwood, Jonalee I 18 Horney, Margaret 124 Horney, Ruth 66,118 Horvath, Victoria 138 Hosty, Kathleen 52,61,63, 64,138,146 Hasty, Sandra 1 18 Hott, Linda 46,124 Huber, Janet 75,113 Hubert, Sharon 69,70,72, 73,74,124 Hudepohl, Jean 1 10 Huelsman, Marilyn 1 18 Humbert, Mary 124 Hunseder, Margaret 10,138 Hurr, Shannon 124 Huser, L015 118 Huser, Susan 124 Hutchinson,Catherine 59,1 10 Hutchinson, Pamela 118 Hutzel, Karen 92,124- Iding, Pamela 110 Imhoff, Lois 110 Ingle, Linda 110 Ingram, Jeanette 110 Ingram, Marilyn 138 Insprucker, Joan l 18 Insprucker, Joyce 110 Isbrant, Marie 58,59,124 Jackson, Gail 110 Jackson, Melanie 70,89,118 Jacobs, Barbara 57,125 Janzen, Mary 63,66,125 Jelen, Carol 125 lent, Kathleen 59,110 Jessee, Jennifer 110 Jester, Mary Jones, Linda 138 Johnston, Linda. 118 Jurgens, Janet 4,51,62,125 Kaeser, Linda 58,125 Kaiser, Christina 71,1 10 Kaiser, Karen 59,1 10 Kaiser, Kathleen 110 Kaiser, Mary 110' Kallmeyer, Diane 125 Kammerer, Rosemary 58,1 18 Kapphahn, Kn'sann 118 Karbowski, Karen 59,1 10 Karg, Cynthia 125 Kathmann, Man'lynn 110 Katusic, Dorica 118 Katusic, Gordana 74,125 Kavula, Lynne 57,125 Kayser, Janice 110 Keil, Margaret 58,113 Keeling, Valerie l 10 Keller, Deborah 60,125 166 Keller, Mary 60,110 Kellerman, Barbara 8,138 Kelly, Loretta. 11,70,71,72, 74,75,130 Kemen, Mary 125 Kemper, Barbara 66,118 Kemper, Susan 138 Kemplin, Rosemary 125 Kessen, Agnes 125 Kessen, Raigh 118 Kesterson, Bonita 111 Kesterson, Karen 111 Kesterson, Kathleen 125 Ketzer, Mary Clare 139 Kientz, Irmgard 111 Kihm, Krista 111 King, Sheryl 111 Kismet, Barbara 85,139 Kismet, Mary 66,125 Klaus, Diana 118 Klaus, Kathleen 139 Kleiman, Susan 125 Kleimeyer, Sandra 118 Klein, Donna 111 Klingel, Kathleen 125 KIuener, Karen 111 Kluener, Linda 118 chtz, Geraldine 58,59,76, 125 Knapp, Sandra 139 Knecht, Constance 139 Knecht, Jacquelynn 139,144 Knight, Barbara 139 Knost, Alice 111 Knox, Jo Ann 111 Knueven, Barbara 58,118 Knueven, Marsha 1 1 1 Koch, Rita. 118 Koehlke, Patricia. 111 KoepHe, Mary 118 Kohl, Doris 125 Kohl, Kathleen 125 Kohi, Martha 118 Kohstall, Marianne 4,76,139 Kollenberg, Diane 139 Keller, Laurette 125 Kopriwa, Karen 66,139 Kordenbrock, Kathleen 118 Kordenbrock, Linda 139 Koren, Barbara 61,68, 93,13 7,139 Kory, Diane 111 Kottman, Geraldine 95,139 Kottman, Lois 139 Kottman, Patricia 125 Krabbe, Pamela 70,1 1 1 Krach, Rebecca 58,118 Kraft, Mary 111 Kramer, Dolores 125 Kramer, Marie 1 11 Kramer, Mary 111 Kramer, Rosemary 57,125 Kraus, Karen 125 Kreidenweis, Diane 51,125 Kreimer, Linda 53,59,125 Kreimer, Mary Kay 59,1 11 Kreimer, Sharon 1 l 1 Krekeler, Barbara 125 Kreppel, Elizabeth 111 Krider, Margaret 60 Kroeger, Mary 111 Kroeger, Nancy 118 Kromer, Sandra. 59,108 Krommer, Eileen 89,122, 125 Kruthaupt, Constance 111 Kuehne, Virginia 74,118 Kues, Mary Claire 139 Kuhl, Sheryl 118 Kuhn, Barbara 85,139 Kummer, Sharon 125 Kummler, Nancy 32,117,118 Kummler, Sally 111 Kunz, Corrine 118 Kurtz, Rosalie 111 Laake, Gertrude 140 Lahmeier, Gail 82,85,140 Laduke, Donna 58,118 Lafferty, Marjorie 125 Lampe, Mary Ann 58,118 Landenwitsch, Sharon 118 Lang, Diane 46,149 Langenbrunner, Carolyn 111 Lanning, Diane 6,82,58,85, 140 Laubernds, Margaret 111 Lawson, Lynn 75,111 Le Bar, Patricia 4,58,82, 85,140 Ledwin, Nancy 140,143 Leen, Carol 47,66,125 Lehart, Shelia 118 Lehmkuhl, Mary 1 11 Lehnert, Linda Jean 140 Lehr, Janette 111 Leigh, Kathleen 51,52,58,140 Lentz, Sandra 118 Lepere, Nancy 14,513,511, 125 Leuzinger, Donna 118 Lighthall, Sandra 111 Linhardt, Helen 57,75,118 Linhardt, Joan 46,71,108, 111 Linhardt, Mary 5,66,125 Link, Elaine 125 Linz, Lois 112 Linz, Pamela 59,112 Linz, Theresa 118 Liscomb, Donna. 125 Listermann, Mary 112 Listermann, Susan 125 Litmer, Susan 140 Lloyd, Diane 82,112 Loch, Barbara 112 Lohrr'nan, Linda 112 Loughman, Nancy 112 Luchi, Laura 117,118 Ludwig, Linda 125 Ludwig, Margaret 51,52,61, 63,66,140 Leuhrmann, Donna. 112 Leuhrmann, Margie 118 Luken, Barbara 66,74,140 Luken, Christine 125 Lusher, Joyce 118 Lusk, Charliene 59,112 Lyons, Christine 59,112 Macke,Kathleen 113 Mackie, Donna 59,111 Madill, Janet 118 Magin, Renee 46,57,140, 142 Mahlenkamp, Pamela 85, 124,613,140 Maier, Rita 112 Manley, Roberta l 12 Marois, Jean 59,112 Martin, Barbara 53,70,72, 74,140,75 Martin, Donna 58,118 Martin, Julie 118 Martin, Kathleen 140 Maschmeier, Marilyn 74,140 Mason, Carol 141 Mason, Donna. 125 Masson, Christine 64,125 Mathauer, Susan 59,112 Mathes, Judith 58,1 18 Matre, Susan 125 Matt, Judith 141 Mattio, Marianne 59,108, 112 Mattson, Elizabeth 118 Mattson, Mary Jean 58,66, 58,141 Maycox, Deborah 81,83,112 Maycox, Diane 50,57,156, 68,81,83,l4l Maycox, Donna. 10,66,68, 57,83,84,141 Mayer, Janice 112 Mayer, Judith 12 McBreen, Karen 118 McClintock, Carolyn 56, 141 McCoy, Kathleen 141 McCoy, Margaret 117,118 McDonough, Mary 118,46, 74 McElvain, Martha 125 McHugh, Mary 48,74 125 McKeown, Teresa 112 Meade, Monica 112 Meier, Beverly 112 Meinerding, Paula. 47,118 Meiser, Mary Jane 57,76, 125 Meisman, Marilyn 118 Melvin, Anne 59,112,71 Menke, Rita 13,46,141 Mentink, Sandra 46,125 Merling, Marcia 125 Merritt, Rita. 112 Mersch, Deborah 118 Mershon, Julie 118 Mette, Linda 112 Mette, Mary Kay 112 Metz, Pamela 58,59,99,125 Meyer, Catherine 119,97 Meyer, Donna 8,47,69,75, 82,33,84,85,130,149 Meyer, Julia 125 Miller, Barbara 8,82,85, 142 Miller, Christine 58,66,125 Miller, Claudia 119 Miller, Jane 54,58,59,75, 80,82,131,141,l42 Miller, Janis 66,125 Miller, Jean 125 Miner, Joyce 119,58 Miller, Laurel 122,125,97 Miller, Linda. 125 Miller, Linda 112 Miller, Rose 112 Miller, Sharon 8,119 167 Moeller, Barbara 58,1 19 Moeller, Beverly 119 Mueller, Carol 71,125 Moeller, Patricia 60,74,96, 142 Moeves, Dorothy 15,112 Mohr, Kathleen 112 Mohr, Mary 119 Mohr, Victoria 4,142 Mollman, Joann 1 19 Moore, Victoria 1 12 Moorman, Janice 1 19 Moran, Carolyn 1 19 Moreland, Beverly 142 Moreland, Deborah 125 Moreland, Linda 94,142 Moreno, Mary 119 Monnile, Dianne 119 Morrison, Martha 122,125 Motz, Cheryl 55,142 Motz, Pamela 59,86,113 Mueller, Dolores 57,125 Mueller, Donna 125 Mueller, Kathleen l 13 Muennich, Kathleen 125 Mullinger, Judith 126 Murphy, Diane 119 Murphy, Erin 119 Murphy, Linda 58,142 Murphy, Patricia 117,119 Murphy, Sandra. 119,151 Murphy, Saundra 55,56, 83,142 Muszynski, Patricia 60,142 Naber, Bernice 119 Nardelli, Diane 58,119 Nedderman, Sandra 113 Ncwell, Suzanne 142 Niedhamer, Julia. 113 Niederhelman, Susan 126 Neihaus, Sharon 54,142 Neiporte, Karen 119 Niklas, Virginia 58,1 19 Norman, Karen 1 19 Nortman, Nancy 143 Novella, Deborah 59,113 Obert, Sandra 58,119 0 Connell, Catherine 119 O Connor, Patricia. 119 O Connor, Ruth 126 0h1aut, Paula 10,143 Oldendick, Ann 60,96,143 Oldendick, Janice 70,119 Ollendick, Merrilee 119 Ollinger, Donna 113 0 Reilly, Mary 113 Oshom, Judith 119 O Shea, Carol 59,113 Ott, Linda 145 Ott, Sharyn 117,119 Otto, Jacqueline 59,113 Otto, Joy 1 19 Otto, Judith 126 Ouellette, Michelle 113 Overman, Joann 126 Pack, Susan 113 Palumbo, Rosalie 113 Pancero, Karen 143 Paolo, Marinn 59,113 Papin, Nancy 113 Papp, Claire 113 Parkinson, Barbara 143 Parkinson, Margene 58,119 Passmore, Shirley 10,143 Patronik, Christine 4,53, 56,66,126 Pauly, Linda 56,143 Pearce, Sandra 143 Pelzel, Patricia 120 Pelzel, Valerie 126 Perazzo, Barbara 126 Perazzo, Donna 143 Percy, Judith 10,144 Percy, Susan 92,113 Perrino, Patricia 144 Perrmann, Cecilia. 126 Peters, Constance 56,120 Peters, Donna 113 Peters, Mary Lynn 85,144 Petipren, Cheryl 126 Pfalz, Mary 113 Pfeiffer, Elizabeth 46,86 Pfister, Susan 126 PhiHips, Evelyn 126 Pick, Marguerite 10,144 Pierson, Jennifer 54,125 Pies, Linda 120 Pinkerton, Patricia 126 Flagge, Judith 62,518,910, 122,126 Plett, Connie 11,86,74,75, 72,144 Plett, Teresa 66,70,72,74, 126 Poliksa, Catherine 113 Pope, Deborah 1 13 Pope, Mariann 114 Powers, Kathleen 6,111,136, 144 Powers, Susan 1 13 Probst, Norma. 70,75,126 Purcell, Mary Ruth 1 13 Quadc, Barbara 126 Rabe, Marilyn 145 Rahn, Mary E11en113 Rahn, Susan 58,130 Rahrig, Maureen 145 Rahrig, Michele 126 Raible, Sandra. 126 Rapien, Nanette 126 Raterman, Nancy 85,145 Rebsch, Dorothy 60,71,113 Reckers, Georgiann 58,120 Reindl, Janet 113 Reindl, Sherry 120 Reis, Victoria I 13 Reisiger, Carol 120 Rengering, Barbara 120 Rennekamp, Sharon 120 Ret, Deborah 58,120 Rethlake, Ann 59,113 Renter, Patricia 126 Reyno1ds, Deborah 145 Reynolds, Lynn 92,108,113 Rice, Deborah 126 Riegel, Kathleen 113 Riegel, Sandra 69,145 Ries, Darlene 126 R165, Sally 58,120 Riesenbeck, Gayle l 13 Riestenberg, Joanne 145 Riordan, Mary 113 R1220, Mary 120 Rizzo, Mary Ann 40,120 Robots, Judith 3B,74,120,145 Robers, Karen 60,74,120 Robers, Lois 74,120 Rodenberg, Susan 120 Roebke, Barbara 126 Roeder, Karen 120 Roeder, Vivian 59,1 13 Roehling, Christina 71,113 Roetting, Mary 113 Rohling, Mary 120 Rolfes, Anita 4,96,145 Rolfes, Debra 113 Rolfes, Kathleen 51,52, 60,145 Roney, Jane 145 Rosenacker, Karen 71,113 Rosenacker, Mary 57 ,60,70, 120,145 Rosenacker, Nancy 126 Roshone, Kathleen 113 Rost, Paula. 53,117,120 Rosteutscher, Sheryl 126 Rotert, Lynn 113 Rothacker, Mary 14,54,156, 60,85,143 Ruberg, Marilyn 48,56,70, 74,75,126 Rubbery, Delores 120 Rudolph, Marsha 66,70,75, 120 Ruebusch, Theresa 70,120 Ruhl, Diane 120 Ruhl, Donna. 120 Ruhl, Ida 145 Rumpke, Janice 113 Rumpke7 Lynda 58,126 Rusche, Diana 113 Rust, Beverly 145 Ruthemeyer, Mary 120 Ryan, Cecilia 126 Ryan, Kathleen 145 Rybolt, Susan 120 Ryder, Anne 120 Sabato, Mary 66,120 Sabers, Barbara 120 Salyers, Mary 88,90,57,70, 72,73,74,145 Saizer, Carol 1 13 Samuel, Patrice 113 Sanders, Barbara 120 Sanders, Linda 113 Sandlin, Elizabeth 126 Sarbaugh, Barbara 120 Schackmann, Helen 46,56, 60,145 ' Schaefet, Joyce 146 Schare, Denise 146 Schaub, Linda 121 Schawe, Margaret 126 Schehr, Christine 5,58,59, 80,82,131,132,146 Schehr, Theresa. 46,47,113 Scheiner, Linda 74,146 Schepker, Judith 1 13 Schermer, Joyce 146 Schermer, Mary 9,103,113 Scheuermann, Doretta. 121 Schibi, Mary 126 Schleyer, Teri Ann 126 Schlomer, Kathleen 121 Schlotman, JoAnn 146 Schmetzer, Elise 121 Schmidt, Katherine 113 Schmidt, Linda 54,146 Schmidt, Marlene 14,39, 163 146,151 Schmidt, Mary Ann 121 Schmidt, Roberta 121,104 Schmitt, Mary Lynn 58,59, 61,6 2,147 Schmuelling, Danna. 1 13 Schneider, Anna 126 Schneider, Deborah 68,75, 1 l 3 Schneider, Diane 62,147 Schneider, Mary 126 Schneider, Mary Ann 113 Schneider, Barbara 74,113 Schneider, Patricia. 113 Schneider, Patricia 70,113 Schneider, Sandra 121 Schneider, Stacie 48,74,126 Schneider, Stephanie 48,1 13 Schnelle, Janet 126 Schnel1e,Kathleen 126 SchneHer, Denna 113 Schnieders, Juanita 6,89,91, 95 ,147 Schott, Kathleen 1 13 Schrand, Joan 70,113 Schrand, Joan 82,147 Schroder, Cynthia 113 Schuler, Kathleen 59,114 Schuloff, Joan 51,147 Schultz, Cecelia 126 Schultz, Christine 70,147 Schultz, Martha 126 Schuster, Anna 121,104- Schutte, Kristine 87,89,147 Schwab,Dianne 136,147,151 Schwab, Linda 147 Schweer, Mary 70,71,114 Schwienher, Joyce 121 Scovic, Mary 98,126 Seeger, Karen 58,121 Seibert, Nancy 4,6,82,85, 130,149 Seifert, Pamela. 53,69,70,121 Seiler, Donna 121 Seiler, Sandra 121 Seiwert, Linda 126 Shands, Sharon 58,59,126 Sheanshang, Judith 1 14 Shearer, Lynn 121 Shelton, Barbara 121 Shelton, Deborah 1 14 Shepherd, Janet 114 Sheppard, Judith 126 Sheppard, Mary Jo 148 Shively, Ann 66,126 Sicking', Sherry 82,1 14 Sickman, Mary 69,121 Siegel, Patricia 121 Siegert, Kathleen 121 Siegle, Judith 121 Siegmund, Marianne 114 Sieve, Karen 11,55,56,66,68, 82,85,94 Sievers, Charlene 148 Singlet, Gloria 126 Slattery, Theresa 114 Slone, Patricia 121 Smart, Darlene 121 Smith, Barbara 58,121 Smith, Beverly 126 Smith, Brenda 114 Smith, Catherine 148 Smith, KathIeen 58,60,87, 89,99,126 Smith, Linda 114 Smith, Patricia 148 Smith, Theresa 1 14 Snell, Rebecca 148 Snyder, Barbara 74,126 Somogyi, Diane 130,149 Somogyi, Donna 114 Spade, Gail 54,148 Spahr, Susan 148 Spampinato, Mary 148 Speichcr, Kathryn 58,121 Sperber, Pamela 47,58,69, 121 Spiess, Joann 121 Stanko, Catherine 70,72,126 Slanko, Elizabeth 114 Stapleton, Bonnie 148,151 Stapleton, Jean 121.104 Stark, Rosemarie 121 StaIey, Janice 71,141 Staub, Gayle 114 Steimle, Mary 114 Steinbeck, Janet 121 5Le1ner,Christine 74,122,126 Steinker, Linda 114 Stephens, Patricia 121 Sterwerf, Mary 57,74,126 Stevenson, Jane 95,148 Stigler, Deborah 1 l4 Stillman, Judith-7 1,74,78, 80,114 St. John, Nancy 114 Stoebcr, Dianne 121 Stucppel, Anita 57,60,66, 85,148 51012, Mary 121 Strasser, Karen 114 Streitmarter, Nancy 6,148, 151 Stretch, Kathleen 114 Striker, Diane 59,114 Stricker, Patricia 114 Strobl, Allyson 58,121 Strohofer, Karen 114 Strohsahl, Cynthia 6,95 Stress, Janet 50,148 Strotman, Joan 121 Strubhe, Pamela Suer, Barbara 114 Sunderhaus, Charlotte 58, 126 Sunderman, Pamela. 121 Surnbmck, Donna 58,121 Sweetman, Marybeth 121 Sylvester, Sally 114 Symmunds, Barbara 148 Sznke, Mary 126 Szucs, Nancy 121 Tabar, Kathleen 115 Tabar, Susan 121 Tallcn, Sharyn 126 Tamblyn, Diane 4,57,148 Tapke, Susan 149 Tekulve, Barbara 126 Telimcln, Jeanne 11,83,149, 84,54,75,74,58,130 Tenkotte, Charlene 46,127 Tensing, Susan 115 Tergerson, Mary Ann 74,149 Tergerson, Susan 74,76,121 Terry, Maureen 149 Thayer, Elizabeth 121 Thayer, Judith 54,60,61,63, 141,149,154 Thayer, Mary 117,121 Thinnes, Nancy 48,127 Thome, Kathleen 127 Theme, Linda. 127 Thompson, Deborah 115 Thompson, Mary 121 Timmers, Patricia 127 Timpe, Pamela 86,1 15 Toepker, Anne 11,71,72, 149 Tonges, Carol 121 Tonges, Sandra 58,149 Traut, Donna 149 Traut, Joann 121 Traut, Margaret 115 Trauth, Patricia 127 Trautman, Judith 58,149 Trepohl, Wilma 127 Trimpe, Eileen 121 Trimpe, Mary Ann 70,71, 72.127 Turner, Kathleen 121 Tyson, Eileen 58,150 Unger, Mary Ann 150 Upsing, Janis 127 Upsing, Jo Ann 150 Upsing, Margaret 121 Vanden Eyndcn, Susan 121 Vandegraft, Margaret 70, 115 Van Niman, Judy 15,70, 150 Van OHen, Carol 136,150 Veen, Ann 71,115 Veeneman, Carol 115 Veith, Susan 58,121 Veeneman. Mary 82,115 Ventre, Kathleen 115 Ventre, Rose 121 Verssen, Mary 127 Verstege, Margaret 63,150 Verstege, Patricia 115 Vidal, Tina. 121 Violette, Mary 121 Vogel, Joy 127 Vogelsang, Rose Ann 150 Volk, Cynthia 115 Vollmar, Virginia 127 Volpenhein, Bonnie 121 Vonberg, Sandra 74,121 Vonder Haar, Nancy 127 Vonder Haar, Theresa 121 Wachter, Carol 115 Wacchtcr, Tamara 127 Wagner, Catherine 115 Wagner, Marlene 121 Walsh, Jane 150 Walsh, Mary 127 Waltz, Susan 121 Wanstrath, Mary Anne 13, 15,58,150 Warren, Rebecca 59,115 Watson, Katherine 121 Weber, Carol 59,115 Weber, Catherine 66,1 15, 150 Weber, Joette 115 Weber, Kathleen 55,56,57, 76,127 Weber, Margaret 115 Weber, Mary Ellen 115 16? Weber, Susan 121 Wedding, Carolyn 58,121 Weich, Mary Kay 115 Weigand, Nancy 38,96,119, 121,130 Weil, Janice 58,59,74,127 Weisbrod, Barbara 150,108 Weisenback, Anita 127 Weiss, Cheryl 150 Weller, Frances 11,55,56,66, 82,85,150 Weller, Susan 115 Wendt, Lynda 115 Wenning, Carol 58,127 Warming, Nancy 115 Werner, Mary 121 Wernke, Linda 115 Wertenbach, Carlyne 150 Wessel, Cheryl 150 Wessel, Judith 121 Wessel, Linda 150 Westcndorf, Pamela 47,69, 121 Westover, Karen 121 Wheatley, Patricia 115 White, Andrea 11,58,82,85, 132,151 Whittington, Sharon 63,127 Wibbels, Lynn 82,115 Wibbels, Sandra 121 Wiebell, Margaret 127 Wiegele, Sharon 121 Wie1and, Nancy 6,83,84,88, 90,149 Wieland, Pamela 59 Wiesenmaier, Paula 121 Wiesman, Diana 115 Wiesman, Bonita 1 15 Wiethorn, Marilyn 79,81, 115 Wiggins, Claire 115 Wilke, Susan 115 Wilken, Karen 1 15 Willen, Gail 151 Willen, Linda 70,115 Williams, Jane 115 Williams, Mary Ellen 51, 71,1 15 Williamson, Linda 66,151 Willke, Marie 69,115 Wilson, Judith 115 Winter, Marilyn 82,85,151, 138 Wippcrman, Carol 121 Wissel, Diana 115 Witte, Alice 121 Woeste, Janice 127 Woeste, Theresa. 58,1 15 Wolterman, Claire 127 Walters, Mary Jo 89,151 Wood, Susan 115,104 Woodruff, Susan 127 Wooslcy, Geraldine 1 15 Wunelbacher, Jacqueline 127 Yancy, Michelle 63,127 Yelton, Mary Jo 151 Yenke, Beverly 115 Young, Janet 57,127 Zawaski, Theresa 108,115 Zeiser, Deborah 1 15 Zeller, Dorothy 4,1 1,55,80, 87,132,149 Zettler, Judith 94,96,151 Zimpleman, Marilyn 121 Zorb, Angela 58,151 Zillich Sandra 6,151,108 Zimpleman, Rosemary 127 202, Kathleen 151 Zimmerer, Janice 1 15 Zoller7 Kathleen 115 Zohie, Mary Ann 46 AUTOGRAPHS I70 Academics ............................ 16-43 Ackncmledgements ...................... 180 Activities ........................... 78-105 Administration ....................... 18-21 Advent Bible Vigil ........................ 87 Advertising ........................ 1 72-179 Blazer Staff .............................. 56 Business ................................ 39 CDL ................................ 51 -53 Christmas Ball ........................ 88-39 Class Ring Ceremony ..................... 82 Cornerstone Laying ....................... 7 CSMC ............................... 46-48 Dad and Daughter Dance .................. 83 English .............................. 26-27 F aculty .............................. 16-43 Fashion Show ........................... 97 Fine Arts ............................ 36-37 F loat ................................... 84 F Ieshmen ........................... 108-1 15 GAA ................................ 70-75 GeneraI Index .......................... 17 1 Genesians ............................ 61-63 Glee Club ........................... 58-59 Graduation ........................ 152- 155 Great Books Club ........................ 57 Health Careers .......................... 64 Home Economics ......................... 38 Introductory Section ...................... 1-15 Ifs Academic ........................... 85 Juniors ............................ 122-127 Junior Classical League .................... 66 Junior Prom .......................... 98-99 Junior Triple Trio ....................... 59 GENERAL INDEX 171 Languages ............................ 28-29 Library Aids ............................ 57 Literary Annual .......................... 55 Little Sisters ............................ 82 Maintenance ............................ 41 Mathematics .......................... 32-33 May Crowning ...................... 100-101 N SHS .................................. 66 Opening Day ............................ 80 Opening Mass ........................... 8 1 Orchestra ................................ 60 Physical Education ........................ 40 Projectionists ............................ 50 Red Cross .............................. 65 Religion ............................. 22-25 Retreat .............................. 90-91 Safety .................................. 6 7 Science .............................. 34-3 5 Science Club ............................ 49 Seniors ............................. 128-155 Senior Index ....................... 156-163 Senior Play ........................... 62-63 Senior Prom .......................... 94-96 Senior Triple Trio ....................... 59 Social Studies ......................... 30-31 Sodality ................................ 69 Sophomores .......................... 1 16-121 Student Index ....................... 164-170 Talent Show .......................... 47-48 Title Page ............................... 1 Underclassmen ...................... 108-1 2 7 Voting ................................. 85 Yearbook Staff .................... 54-51180 4'- Ni! pHnTOF -WJ e bl-1f . .-.-.-..nni:au11 - , antl- -. r q.- 'n ' rwmmwfma V. -' I . . . ;.'5 '7 - - .L' J '.S ' '- 0 $ -, . g! . 4? HQ? PATRONS Mr. KL Mrs. Ronald C. Abt Mn 8: Mrs. Loran Adams Aggiejs Egg Farm Mr. J1 Mrs. Anton Ahrnsen AiryJPony-Keg Dr. H. M. AltenbachJ O.D. Walter L. Ammon Pharmacy A. 8L MJ Texaco Annabeller Beauty Salon Cliff Arnold Plastering Assumption Credit Union Mr. 8L Mrs. J. A. Aufderheide Mr. 8: Mrs, R. B. Barbara Mr. 8: Mrs. William Barbour Mary Ann Baringhaus Mr. 8L Mrs. WmJ Baringhaus Baqus Root Beer Bausz Garden Center Dr. Archie W. Beckner Jinfs Beechill Barber Shop Arthur E. Beiersdorfer Mn 8: Mrs. Frank Besedick Joe Betsch 8: Son, Gen. Contr. John Biehle, Builder Bill 8: RalphJs Meats Blust Motor Service Bonded Heating Co. Mr, George Bonk0wski Miss Madeline Bonkowski F. D. Borchelt Mr. 8: Mrs. Gene Braun Braurfs Toggery Brentwood Beauty Salon Brickyard Lake 8: Tavern Brill Furniture Mr. 81 Mrs. John E. Brown Buckeye Home Furnishings Paul A. Busam, M.D. 8: Arthur S. Doyle, MDJ Mr. 8: Mrs. Ervin Butz Donald Campbell's Sunoco Elmer H1 Carr011,Jr., CD. Case Opticians Cassano, Pizza King Cedar Avenue Fruit Market Charles Chips Chemicals, Inc. Coast to Coast Hardware COCA-COLA Whings go better with Coke Mr. 8: Mrs. T. A. Cody Keith L. Coffman Colerain Carry Out College Hill Carry Out Compiiments of Budna Grill Compliments of Este Oils Compliments of a Friend Compliments of Schiff Shoes Compton Dry Cleaners Congress InnFMonroe, Ohio Contributor Cross Roads Cafe 8: Restaurant C. 8:. S. Distributors Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. R. Daniels Deming Pharmacy Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl Detzel Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert deZarn The Dorene Salon of Beauty Robert Dorrmann Tile Co. Charles R. Easton Economy Pattern 8: Castings Co. H. R. Efkeman, D.D.S. Mr. 8: Mrs. Urban Ehrhardt Engelhardt Food Market Eschenbachas Sohio Velma Evans Mr. 8: Mrs. Neal R. Faessler Fairfield Bowling Lanes Federle Realtors F inneytown Foods C. Ray F ite, Brentwood 69 Flamingo Hair Fashion Mr. 8: Mrs. Leo Focht A. William Franklin, D.D.SA A Friend GarEeld J2 Loan 81 Building Co. Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph Gartner Gentfs Pony Keg GenV Advertising Products Inc. Gerth Dry Goods GerthJs Meat Market Mr. J. B. Gerwe Gile Delicatessen 8: Pony Keg The Gillespie Family Goebel Carpet 8: Linoleum Co. Alex Gottlieb Container Co. Grast Sohio Mr. 8: Mrs. W. R. Greene Greenhills Variety Store Groesbeck Pure Oil Groesbeck Tavern Grote Bakery Gruber Printing Leo F. Hall Mr. 8: Mrs. Ray A. Haneberg Mr. 8L Mrs. Theodore Hattemer HeidJs Texaco Garage Mrs. Marjorie Heineman Edward A. Heller Harry Hemsath Meats Mrs. Marie Hermes Hirsch,s Bakery Dr. 87. Mrs, Charles HA Hoffman Holiday Inn Restaurant Holzhausesz Department Store Honeymoon Paper Products, Inc. I74 Hornsbst CoifTures Huxel's Bakery Mr. 8: Mrs. Harvey L. Ingram B. 8: J. Jacobs Inc. Jansen Bank Run Gravel Co. Mr. 8: Mrs John F. Kahles Kaser Auto Sales Irwin Katz, DDSJ Kellermank Delicatessen Mr. 8L Mrs. William J Kelly Mr. 8: Mrs. Herman A, Kemper Kissel Bros. Amusement Park Klostermarfs Cleaners Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis Knight M. W J Kolde Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert Kopriwa Herbert H. Kraus, D.D.S. Ken Kraut Builders Inc. Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Kuhn Mrs. Mary Lackman Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry J. Leigh Francis E. Lesley Liebrich Pharmacy Dr. 8: Mrs L. HA Limke Fred B. Lowe John Ludwig Mr. 8: Mrs. John Mahlenkamp Margier Beauty Salon Jerry MarkJs Pharmacy Martin Cleaners Mary Lou Grill Mr. 8L Mrs. Ray Maschmeier Mel-O-Age Carry Out Mr. 8L Mrs. Albert J. Meyer H. Meyer 8: Sons Dairy MiamiJMotor Mile Hobby Craft Mr. 8: Mrs. Al Minges George C. Mitchell Mitchell Pharmacy Monfort Heights Aquarium Mootz Bicycle Sales 8: Service Murrast Cocktail Lounge Mr, 8: Mrs. Eugene Muszynski Paul B. Myers North Bend One Hour Cleaners Northbrook Pharmacy, Inc. North College Hill Bakery North CoIlege Hill Shoe Repair Northern Hills Shell A. J Nortman Family N. Y. Life Insurance Obertis Gulf Service Paul Oldendick John Ott Service Station Charles G. Parker D.S.C. Pasqualefs Pizza, Groesbeck Pearce,s Sohio Pierce 8: Murrison Mr. 81. Mrs. Edward Pies Pippin Pony Keg Pizza Kitchen F. D. Powers Quality Bottling Works Rampellds Sohio Mr. 8: Mrs. John Roa Rohe Pharmacy, Cheviot Mary Rothacker Mr. Ck Mrs. Walter Rothacker Roundtop Cities Service R. 8: R. Quality Meats James Ryan Service Station The David Schermer Family Schlachta Upholstering Serv. Schlomer-TXLRecord Schoenbaechler 3: Hunseder Schulte Parkview Market Schweitzer Bros. Const C0. Sears Ins. Agency Sellardk Pharmacy A Senior Siegert Bros. Mn 6: Mrs. Justin Sieve Mr. 8: Mrs. Ernest Sirilo Skyline Pony Keg Mr. 8: Mrs. Elwin Smith Snow,s Fishing Lake 8: Tavern Spaith's Feed 6 Supply Co. Robert Spaith Springdaie Texaco Service Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard Stapleton John Stehlin 6k Sons Joseph T. Stevenson St. John Church, Dry Ridge Strassefs Service H. A. Streithorst Flooring C06 Rosemary Strub 5Struble 66H Sunnynook Beauty Salon Taj-Mahal Beauty Salon Tasty-Pak Caterers Mrs. John Tensing Rev. Harold A. Thorburn Mr. Stephen Tilimon, Sr. Harold Timmers Alma Traut Mr. LQ Mrs. Thomas Trimpe Tyis Pony Keg Valley Kitchens Inc. Valley View Dairy Products Vatter Trucking Co. Vito Beauty Salon Dr. Donald Vollman Volz Bakery Mrs. Walter T. XVhite Mr. c$ MrsA Robert W'ieland H. G. 5Vieland Realty C0. Wilson Paint C05 NIL ii Mrs. Paul V. H'inter Winton Cleaning Village VV'olf Hardware Co. Henry C. XVolter H'ullcnwebm's Dot Food Store Dr. Em NIrs. L. C. Yauss Joseph E. Yost Mr. 6 Mrs. T. NI. Zellcr ALFRED ENGLER ENGLEWS BAKERY 5548 COLE RAI N AVE. 681-6216 CI C. M. YELTON INSURANCE AGENCY FIRE - CASUALTY - LIFE 5407 BLUEBlRD LANE NTI. OHIO 45239 542-3053 IIBOWO o. COII-x- lttBest Way of Calling; An extension phone all your own! It's the greatest! The cost is so small! Only thing better would be a Princess on your own telephone line with your name in the phone book. The Princess dial glows softly-lights brightly when you lift the receiver.Call 396-9900 for complete details. You probably can pay for it yourself! 20M 961444911! 6961451763719 ADRIAN FLOWER SHOP Clifton 8L Ludlow 861-1101 ALVERSONlS T1V. SERVICE 6834 Hillary Dr. 1452391 931-6724 A-OK CLEANING 8L JANITOR SERVICE 1718 Blue Rock 541-8200 ISHMAEL BARNES TOP FASHION SALON 3280 Jefferson 221-7587 MR, 6L MRS. EDW. BITTMAN BITTMANS FLORIST 8406 Pippin Rd. 521-7962 BLESSING BROS. DAIRY INC 3051 Blue Rock Rd. 521-0800 VINCENT BLESSING POULTRY-EGGS-FOODS 10599 Hamilton Ave. 1452311 825-2151 SPONSORS F. D. BORCHELT F. D. BORCHELT C01 1598 Kinney Ave 521-9160 BRAUN 8L VONDERHEIDE GENERAL CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS 8: BUILDERS 6918 Pin Oak Dr, 522-6993 521-5913 BRENTWOOD SAVINGS ASSN. 949 Hcmpstead Dr. 1452311 931-4337 BROOKDALE PONY KEG 2844 Springdale Rd. CintL Ohio 1452391 825-9876 BROTHERS' DRUGS Hamilton Ave. at Cedar 541-4163 BRUCK UNIFORM CENTER Professional 13: School Uniforms 25 Garfield P1. 241-8208 BUCHER'PS SOHIO SERVICE Mt. Healthy, Ohio 7833 Hamilton Ave 521-9083 BUCKEYE HOME FURNISHINGS 8160-62 Colerain 521-6557 BUD'S PONY KEG 1260 W. Galbraith Rd. 931-1279 BURGER BREWING CO. Liberty 8L Central Pkwy. 621-5200 BILL BURKART GRAVEL 11705 Pippin Rd. 521-3303 ROBERT F. BURWELL NORTHERN HILLS SUNOCO 9177 Winton Rd. 521-8972 CARDS COIFFURES 5549 Colerain Ave. 542-3010 JAMES W. CLARK: SR, INSURANCE AGENCY P1O.BOX181161452181 825-0400 721-2252 COLERAIN BOWL 9189 Colerain Ave. 522-4200 COLERAIN SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSN. 5801 Colerain Ave. Cinti., Ohio 1452391 541-7036 JAMES T. COLINA HEATING s; PIPING CONTRACTOR 1713 Blue Rock Rd. 541.3200 COLLEGE HILL PROGRESSIVE BUILDING 6: LOAN C01 Savings 8: Home Loans 6230 Hamilton Ave. 541-1732 Compliments of BEARINGS. INC. 1417 Centrai Pkwy, 721-8134 Compliments of a. FRIEND Compliments of C1 MCDANIEL C07, REALTY 1598 Kinney Ava; Mt. Healthy 522-3737 Compliments of the MT AIRY BUSINESS MEN1S AS5N. Congratulations- Class of 1955 CONNER 8: PARKINSON D1B.A. VETS CONSTRUCTION CO. Carpenter, Conn: 81 Builders 10036 Skyridge Dr. 1452391 931-7189 CORPUS CHRISTI WEEKLY SOCIAL Monday 8 RM. Hamilton 1;: Springdale Rds. COUNTY BEVERAGE SERVICE Beer Drive-Thru 3380 W. Galbraith Rd. 522-1050 C. RICHARD CRONIN, INC. VOLKSWAGEN 4119 Spring Grove Ave. 54-2-2000 JOSEPH W. DECK DECICS MEATS 1610 Cedar Ave. 681-4648 DENIER ELECTRIC CO. Industrial Power 8: Light Wiring 5346 Fox Rd. 1452391 681-1216 DESH CLEANERS HFor those who cart? 6015 Hamilton Ave. 1452241 54-1-4464 RONALD P, DISCEPOLI DISCEPOLI REXALL DRUGS 3228 W, Galbraith Rd, 522-2300 TOM DOERGER SYCAMORE SAVINGS 8L LOAN CO. 3209 W. Galbraith Rd. 14-52391 521-1930 DOTZAUER JEWELERS White Oak Center McAuley Charms in Sterling 522-1010 EDER KENNELS Boarding-Grooming-Puppies 8568 Winton Rdl 521-4451 WMV EFFLER JEWELERS Mt Healthy 521-9536 WILLIAM FAIG COMPTON MARKET 9157 Winton Rd, 521-8992 RUSSELL E. FOX COLLEGE HILL HARDWARE 5922 Hamilton Ave. 541-9560 A FRIEND FURNITURE FAIR 3932 Dixie Highway, Ky. 341-0220 ANTON GANGL, JEWELER 1125 Fifth Third Bank Building Fourth 8: Walnut Sts. 621-4199 MR. R. GARTNER 8: MR. H. GARTNER MT, HEALTHY HARDWARE 7613 Hamilton Ave. 521-9373 GOVT. SAVINGS ac LOAN C0. 8225 Daly Rd. 521-6110 GREENHILLS SAVINGS 8L LOAN CO. 28 Eswin SL, Greenhills, Ohio 825-6161 WM. A. GUAPPONE EQUITABLE LIFE INS. COUNSELOR 1307 Fifth Third Bank 521-6062 ODIE HARPER JR. HARPER1S 501-110 5757 Hamilton Ave. 541-9811 IN MEMORY DR. WM. T. FOLEY OF HARTLAUB'S CARTHAGE SOHIO Bob Hartlaub3 Prop. Fairpark 1k Vine Sts. CintL, Ohio 1452161 821-9519 THEODORE HATTEMER ADHERE CORPORATION Durham St. 581-4-134- DONALD HEFLIN NORTH BEND COMET SERVICE 2107 North Bend Rd. 541-5906 WM. 6t MARY HEREFORD HAIR STYLISTS 932 Hempstead Dr. 11-52311 522-3160 MR. HERFURT 2For those who think young- have a Peps? 761-5800 HILLTOP GLASS CO. Auto Glass 8: Residential Replacements 1588 Compton Rd. 931-3688 HITCHING POST-GREENHILLS Greenhills Shopping Center 825-3232 BUDD HOFFMAN PIEPER-SMITH SERVICE 1905 Galbraith Rd. 521-8020 WILLIAM E, HOFFMAN HOFFMAN ELECTRIC CO. 6702 Savannah Ave. 521-1595 KITTY 8 JUANITA HOOD TUPPERWARE HOME PARTIES 2305 Miles Rd. 825-0890 MELVIN J. HUBER PLUMBING 8L HEATING 738 North Bend Rd. 681-6174 EDWARD E. HUY GROESBECK PHARMACY 3155 W1 Galbraith Rd. 521-3062 JOHN H KARG PLUMBING CO, 8510 Coghill Ln, 1452391 521-9258 521-9285 PETER KEINER KEINERS CAFE 423 E. Ross Ave. , St. Bernard 1452171 281-9356 MR. 8: MRS. HERMAN B. KEMPER MARC J. KESTERSON MILLS-KESTERSON KISSEL BROS, AMUSEMENT PARK Fun for entire family 8771 Colerain Ave. Groesbeck, Ohio JIM LEESMAN BROOKDALE MARKET Fresh Produce 8; Groceries 2848 Springdale Rd. BOB LEVY, MANAGER SANKER BOWLING LANES 7511 Hamilton Ave. 931-5333 931-5334 JOHN H1 LITMER IGLER PHARMACY 8428 Vine St. 821-2615 LUDWIG1S SHOE STORES College Hill, Swifton Center, Mt. Healthy- GEORGE P. MARTIN CINI. WATER HEATER SERVICE 1171 W. Galbraith Rd. 931-0167 MAYFLOWER SAVINGS 8: LOAN CO. 8370 Colcrain Ave. Cinti., Ohio 1452391 521-0560 MERCY SCHOOL of NURSING Mercy Hospital Hamilton, Ohio WM1 R. MILLER BUCKEYE HOME HITCHING POST-GROESBECK INSURANCE FURNISHINGS 8325 Colerain Ave. 1608 W. Galbraith Rd. 8160 Colerain 522-1100 931-8500 521.6557 COMPLIM ENTS c OMPLI MENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OFA FRIEND MR. 8 MRS. E. WILLEN 9239 SEWALL PL. OF MR. 8. MRS. C. KETZER FRANK MOTZ BUSINESS MEN'S FEDERAL SAVINGS 8; LOAN ASSN, 1105 Main St. 241-0242 MT. AIRY SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSN, 5901 Colerain Ave. 1452391 522-5050 NEIDHARD FUNERAL HOME 7401 Hamilton Ave. 1452311 521-7800 E. J. NOLAN CORP. MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR 2141 Dana Ave. 1452071 731-6900 NORTMAN DRY CLEANERS Est. 1937 7408 Hamilton Ave. 521-6282 F. J PARRILLO FINNEYTOWN HARDWARE 936 North Bend Rd. 681-5715 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Cinti., Ohio 2121 Sunnybrook Dr. 761-5800 PETES DEPARTMENT STORE Groesbeck 8261 Colerain Ave. 522-0446 PETER HERB FLORIST Mt. Healthy 522-2222 JOHN PFEIFFER 8: CO. BRICK 8L STONE CONTRACTOR 1006 Harbury Dr. 542-2242 PLEASANT RUN KENNELS BOARDING 8L PUPPY SALES 11980 Hamilton Ave1 892-5053 LOUIS POPAZIVANOV WATCH REPAIR aim, Ohio 931-8593 LAWRENCE E. RATTERMANN HELMS EXPRESS, INC. 260 North Bend Rd. 761-2600 ROBERT F. REYNOLDS ROESSLER BROS, INC. 2348 Gilbert Ave. 221-2828 RAY RINGENBACK LAKE NINA 7200 Pippin Rd. 521-8888 AL. M, ROSMARIN ROSMARIN REALTOR 6609 Hamilton Ave. 931-2020 ROBERT W. SCHILLING Carpet Installation 8: Cleaning 1294 Norman Ave. 1452311 521-0373 THEODORE AV SCHRAND SCHRAND DECORATOR 7423 View Place D12 751-6231 GEORGE J. SCHUSTER CAMPERS CORNER 200 E. Galbraith Rd. 761-8833 W. H. SCHWAB WELDING 7046 Harrison Ave. Cinti., Ohio 1452391 941-4696 K. E. SCOTT SCOTTS FOOD MARKET 6300 Savannah 541-1234 SISTERS of MERCY MERCY HOSPITAL Hamilton, Ohio 895-7431 SPADE CONTINENTAL EXP.J INC Service is our motto West Street, Cinti., Ohio 1452151 761-8500 jOHN E. SPIESEE ED-JACICS SOHIO Este 8: Kings Run 1452321 541-9519 WILLIAM STAPLETON HILLTOP LINOLEUM CO. 4425 Glenway Ave. 471-7118 ALBERT R. STARKE NATIONWIDE INSURANCE CO. 3256 W. Galbraith Rd. 522-0995 ANTHONY STREITMARTER ANTHONYS MEN'S SHOP 7626 Hamilton Ave. 521-9857 SUBURBAN PAINT 8: WALLPAPER STUDIOS 3091 W. Galbraith Rd. 931-0198 SYCAMORE SAVINGS 8c LOAN CO. 3209 W1 Galbraith Rd. 521-1930 MARGARET SYMMONDS SYMMOND'S RESTAURANT 4306 Glenway Ave. 921-4420 WM. J. TEEPE, INC. PLUMBING CONTRACTOR P.O. Box 24005 541-0330 AL THUENEMANN STOREY MACHINERY CO. 1424 Central Pkwy 621-8434 THE TREASURE CHEST GIFTS TO TREASURE Vacation Land of the North Houghton Lake, Michigan 171 CHARLES L. URMETZ URMETZ JEWELERS 505 Neave Bldg. :31 Swifton S C. 381-2048 631-4343 OTIS 8: HOLLIS VAUGHT PAINT 8: BODY SHOP 8381 Woodbine 8c Sheehan Ave. 821-5788 GEORGE WENZEL WENZEUS TEXACO STATION 5790 Colerain at Kipling 541-5984 WESTERN HOME CENTER 7700 Colerain Ave., Groesbcck 931-6300 WALTER T. WHITE COMPTON DRIVE THRU 2455 Compton Rd 521-9982 CHARLES WILLIAMSON LEE,S PHOTOS 5836 Hamilton Ave; 681-3905 VERNON WRIGHTS SUNOCO 3422 W. Galbraith Rd 521-8920 DR. 0 MRS. R. T. WURZELBACHER 6240 Hamilton Ave. Cinti., Ohio 1452241 C. J ZIMMER HEATING 8L COOLING 7458 Colerain Rd. 521-9893 CLIFFORD ZORB ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1625 Sundale Ave. 9 31-9348 THEME 8: COPY EDITOR Colleen Hattemer INTRODUCTION Linda Rioreland ACTIVITIES JoAnn Schlotman Linda Hott COPY Sue Henke Dorothy Zeller EDITOR Judy Thayer CO-EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGER Sandy Colonel Jeanne Teiintelo Mary RethaCkeI ADS MANAGER SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER Chris Borchelt Gail Spade ????;??ng LAYOUT EDITOR CLERICAL EDITOR ' ' Sh N ' h Linda Schmidt Jane Mluer am 16 ans Lynn Blom ACADEMICS SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN Chris Schehr Jeanne Hoess Marita Benkert Terry Gratton Ann Oldendick Kathy F Iceman Laurie Blessing ORGANIZATIONS ADS INDEX Anne Bolduc Nancy Fahy Connie PIett Darlene Blum Betty PfeifTer Nancy Ledwin CAPTIONS COVER DESIGN F ACL'LTY ADVISOR Sandy Murphy Sandy Pearce Sn Mary DeChantaI, RSM Dolores Aylward SPECIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mr. Carl Vorpe and the American Yearbook Company Mr, John Mullaney and the Studio Personnel-Special thanks to Mrs. Betty Megerle, George Burks, and Bud Jeffery Osbome Photo Lab Pogues Studio Mr. Leo Gross Underclassmm Pictures Sister Mary Emily, R.S.M.-Principal . Luke: R.S.MA I'ice-Principal Miss Patricia Mitchell-Proofreader .. and students of McAuley High School. . Sister MaIy . Faculty H $43... 1nur..tll. Irv . ., . ,. .. .. . ... ..... . . .. .. . - , y ... . u .. ... ... ... . ... . . . a . .... . . .. .. - .u.: . u . .,.. . .thmwfhhda .. . c I . . ....tu . :2 ... . u. .. u. n a ., n . I . . I c . .. . . . . . I 93?. H...:.....!. n I A4131 I. . n . m.tu .t l ILIPIIF thuruwuwnuutw . x . , ., enWWAVnm. n H. u. .. .43.. , a law? W1 ... I - jn.nqunthrmvn ..gwMEHHWanudrkT