McAuley High School - McAuleyan Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1967 volume:

'I WILL FIND WHERE TRUTH IS HID THOUGH IT WERE HID EVEN IN THE CENTRE WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE MCAULEYAN '67 volume 1V introduction 1 academics 10 student life 50 underclassmen 96 seniors 126 editor: Carolyn Wedding coreditors: Anne Ryder MaryJane Sickman In the center of a maze Truth IS the 1967 theme ofthe McAuleyan, Like any theme, It IS n01 obwous. lI is hidden in the centre of a maze e A maze of events, routines. people. For those who seek it Beyond the IWISIS, turns. and blindeends, Truth becomes uniquely their own. Come, hnd the centre. MCAULEY HIGH SCHOOL Cincinnati, Ohio Conducted by the Religious Sisters of Mercy Reach out and touch To guide the hand of a retarded Chlld drawmg His hrst plcture Of God - sharing yourself. To give your talents to an audiehce, Or gain mastery of an intricate subject. To reach out for an unreachable star h Forever striving for the dreams of youth. Here, hidden in the crannies of a maze Lies truth. Within the illusions Of a chrome-plated world Lies a realm of reality Awaken to truth It is in the time of quiet thoughts That all is silent, save the heart Which questions what is reai. The mind rejects the shadow of pretense And awakens in a moment of discovery T0 perceive the reality of truth. It is through this awareness that The heart and mind achieve harmony. M mu: 1:1 3 Hr?! , VA k ACADEMICS Mrs Schoenbaechlel. atlendance. wonders wf sleepmg sick, ness IS contagwous i especxally on Monday mornings The newest addlllOH to the secretarial staff we. Mrs Mancheck Mrs, Bartel and Mrs. Bernard check and recheck the school's finances. $2843.21 ior chaFk? Mrs. Clasgens. cashier. enters me great vaull which stores McAuley's lump sums, New administration Makes student contact It was the hrst year at McAuley for Sister Mary Amadeus, principalt Though the size of the school i Gigantic e needed some getting used to. Sister sat in on various classes. and both students and prmcipal got to know each other. The new assistant prlnCipal, Sister Mary Rosaire, was a year more famtllar to McAuley. They and their office staff found that to keep things moving took Iwenty-four hours each day Yet there were innovations, too. Just one of these Changes was the addition of uniform sweaters to supplement the blaz- ere How did the students react to the new administration? Great! Stsier M Rosalre has her ms and outs as asswstant pnncvpalt senior Enghsh teacher, yearbook and Student CounCH adwsort t E l : 1.. . i I The Splrll x5 usuallywrlhng, but Ihe Hash IS someumes been Far Iher Axe heads the Rehgron Der DartmenL teaches semor religwon. and x5 also assuswm pastor a St. PaIrick'sChurch Sister M. Conradme brwghtens sophomore religion wuh a yoke Oh Ihey'll love this one! S:s1:eer1.ClarIta Helsgaon II,1H, flllll IIHHH HllHllliHH! Now,g1rls.before I take OUl your tests from yesterday . . Mr Rethlnger, Rehglon IV, English III. IV Great Books; Safety Councxl Life of Tree, holy peoplet Pervades religion studies Although Vatican II had adjourned the year before, its spirit pervaded MCAuley's religion courses. There was a noticeable movement away from the grading of religion as a subject. and a trend toward more informal discus; sions A weekiy magazine. HLTime. became the new text. It was designed to keep pace with the Changes within the Church until a formal textbook could be published. More Masses were offered after school, drawing a sizable response. Religion began to be less a required subject and more a way of life. This was the hope of the religion program. The Reverend Thomas Axe, head of the department, uniquely expressed it as an awareness of being a free, holy people. 8, MJarlth guides a Hi-Time d15cuss1on. Heltglon ll. American history. Aside from his aegisranrs duties at St James Parish, Father Cooper also has a hand in leaching reiigion IO IUHIOr girls Who's that knocking at my door? Sister M. Paulette, Moderator of Junior Sodailtv. Retarded Chiidren, Fleiiglon ll,IiI, Health. Aim of full-time Guidance Department includes expanded Efforts at personal counseling Personal. social, or academic counseling is an over-time job for our guidance officer The directors and other faculty members made themselves available for interviews anytime one was requested, and the priests were always on hand for spiritual guidance. Sister Elizabeth Mary and Sister MA Chry- sostom provided juniors and seniors with specific informa tion on testing and scholarships, The various aspects of high school life were introduced to freshmen and sophomores by Miss Miller and Miss Hoetker. The student council spon- sored Business Night and College Night to give sophomores, juniors, and seniors a chance to speak with college represene tatlves on their curricula, The plan has been to make guid- ance faCIIities available 10 each girl in the hope that even more improvements can be made next year. Mr. Donald Bright presents U Cv's curriculum as a guide for future coliege chmces, 16 SISIET Elwzabem Mary Informs Mary szzo of available COI- Iege courses and iamlmes Guudance,Algebra I. Eusmess Night speaker. Mr Markiey. a representative of Fifth-Third Bank, descrrbes m a group of smdems the assets of working for his company 17 English department explores Mass M. J Huber anxiously awaits an answer 8 Hertel. L Landenwnsch. English ile Reading, Great Books. New frontiers in literature Advancement with the trends in literature character- ized the English department under the direction of Sister Mary Rosaire. Pioneering their way through Dante, Shakespeare, Goethe. and Moliere, was the first world literature Ciassy Their goal was complete preparation for the College Advance Placement Test, which was administered on May15.Enrichment continued with the introduction of American litera- ture to sophomores, and the use of some new books by both English and American literature classes. A reading program was offered to provide special op portunities t0 sophomores. Mrs. Semancik reviews the week's lessons before scheduling a test American Literature Mrsi Dressman picks up a poison pen letter 1mm her young Ioveiies. World and American Literature. CDL. Does she. or doesn't she get those masswe stacks of tests cor rected by me end 0! lhe quarter7 Only Muss MCCOrmac's students know for sure Englwsh I, Il Fresh- man Great Books Muss Carol Blemer IS faced With a wewgh- 1y question i Wthh book In: use Englrsh Lneramre,World History Celia Kluaner relaxes as Jenny Hobnsch mnmenranly re-reads Ethan From; to answer MISS Readers. question, What eHecr did the sled rude Pla n ned discu 55 ion 5 eva I uate accident have on the characlers of Ethan Frame and Mame? The mediums of words and films Great Books is a program for girls who are interested in supplementary reading and guided discussions. Moderators, Mr. Rethinger, Mrs. Grimm, Miss Mary Jane Huber, Miss Roedel, and Miss McCormac se- lected such books as the Odyssey. Grapes of Wrath, and 1984. The English departments of La- Salle and McAuley held a movie evaluation program in January in McAuley's auditorium, For a minimal fee,1he upperclassmen and interested parents viewed three art films, After each showing, discus- sions in the cafeteria provoked varied opinions. The stocking stealer sxrikes again! SAM. Johnene must always be reminded that shale ing gifts is never permined. English 1, Religion I: Journalism. Blazer adviser. Standing firmly at her podium, SM Ambrose lectures to her class. Reliv gion Ill: English 1V: CSMC, LJIerary Annual advisorr 20 Miss McCormac. the DICIUI'G ofdedlcation,correc15 papers dunng her break ' ' ' ' D. Po e. Junior Great Books members search the files for liierary masterpieces Io dISCUSS. M. J. Hammons,MVK.WeIch15,SchneIder.S. Honnert, and p 21 Blazer co-ednors, JIH Hobmzell. EH56 Schmetzer and Cor- rme Kunz keep up on me Ialest murnalxsm poxnters The Blazer's photographer. Ka1hy Hmer. snaps a pwcture ofme pansy: carmomst. Helen Lmhardt, and Kathy Schlomer. second page editor, as they Inspect KhEir work m a prewous wssue, Corrine Kunz types a letter :hanking Ihe Universny of Devon for her scholarship to attend a Iwo-weekjoumallsm workshop. Vital members of the Blazer staff, Paula Meinerdmg and Diana Doylej prowde copies of the paper With Labels and stamps for naIionVWIde cwrculauon 22 1 Extra! Added attractions Implemented by '67 BLAZER Seven issues of the Blazer, two of them six- page specials, went to pressrn1966-67, Columns were initiated to focus on the inter- ests and opinions of the students. Surveys were taken on hair dyes; letters to the editor were received from candy machines and trash cans. The extra pages were financed by McAuley's first Computer Dance. Nervous boys from local schools were matched with sophomore, junior, and senior girls. Other sources of funds were the showing ofthe senior movie and a bake sale. Profits were used to finance the last Blazer issue, taken over by the new editors, under the direction of Sister M. Johnene. D in the. J :BMZER STAFF saw u . hh$ $:. .n'$ -b-dncn man u- rzd onhcn -?ypllia - gram also QPFW. cf Publ'IuIYIoDs mam us! Above: Michelle Gall beads the cmumnistsh brigade mm the publica- uons room Lynn Thompson, He1en Lmhardt. Pam Sperber. Anne Galvi. Cathy Gilbert. Carolyn Bakhaus and Mary Beth Barbour. Left: Sue Wahz and Thomasma Brenrck take suhscrrptron money from Marie Butler and Rosemary Farrell durmg the Blazer dnve, Yes, Sir, Thatis our Baby' Staff boasts of new look With the '67 McAuleyan the annual staff adopted a new look in yearbooks. Beginning with the stark black and white cover, designed by Mary Ann Baliard, the innova- tions continued with a change in paper and a different type style. This year Sister Rosaire, moderator, trained two student photographers Carol Henggeler and Debbie Scheuermann. Promotion began in October with a singing subscription drive; homeroom ads were also sold. After layouts had been drawn up. using Life and Look maga- zines as guides, the task of producing original copy and captions began Last minute editing and frantic rewriting were completed to tell the story of 1967. Above: Despite the pleas of her assistants. the head of the student life section seems to want'all the work she can get, C. Lyons. P. Spetber. M. Grebb. Right: From log, Janet Hebeler, Betsy Thayer. and Mary Beth Barbour have a steady practice of espionage a5 a source of information for the academic section 24 Below: What the stat! lacks in efficiency. it gains in talent as Carolyn leads the writers in a musucal promotion of the annualt D. Surnbrock. D. Decker, K. McBreent S. Ries. C. Wedding. Right: Behind every succesgful yearbook are the writers who take great pleasure In endless hours of literary mass producnon. S. Hies, R Mater. 3, Faessler. M. L. Buschur. and D. Surnbtock, Frequent meetings of the chiefsioiisIaff are necessary for a well coiordlnated yearbook Anne Ryder. CO-edltor, Carolyn Wedding,edl10r,MaryJane Sickman. co-edlmr Makeibelieve sew the mood as Judy leson and Linda Schaub head the actlon in the senior section of the yearbook 25 INSIGHT sponsors journey While sorting through pictures, Kathy Duffy. Bev Yenke. and Mary Ann Barbara. section head, get wrapped up In the question ufwho's whu In the yearbook underclassmen section Into land of creativity A trip to the moon was the theme of a liter- ary contest sponsored by the Insight from November 21 to January 6. Rule sheets and posters were distributed which included all the information necessary for entering. Cone tributions could not exceed a thousand words, and the author could illustrate her work, Judging the contest were Sister Mary Ambrose. faculty advisor, and co-editors Cin- dy Ball, Suzanne Hudson, and Judy Wessel. On Awards Day, certificates were given to the Winning entries. Members of the yearbook staff diligently work at balancing the books, receivmg ad pay- ments. typing copy and indexing Jeanne Binder, subscnpnons Lynn Thompson. index, Diane Decker. adS' Barbara Hartmann, typist' Karen McBreen. ads manager Karen Kesterson peeps through the croppers and dISCOVBrS that she is being framed by Kathy Ciark ofthe yearbook inIdeUCIIOH section 26 Cavedwtors. Cmdy Ball, Judy Wessei. and Suzanne Hudson make the hnai semcnon of works for me Inerary annua1 27 Above: The busmess staff mvenls novel ways to sell thelrproduct,1helnsight. T VonderHaar, B Groh. P UConner. D. Mormwle, C. Kunz. Left: Mary Jane Spampmalo and Hmen Llnhardt, an ediwrs, use their creative tamms to Judge the emnes submined ior me Insight cover Above: Librarian, Sister M charnata. keeps mes up-IO-dale, aids In Data Processing and scheduling; guides Sodalnsts Right: Marilyn Stemerick plays for 3, Daniel Marie. Music Religion l, 28 McAuIeyis talent thrives Left! During a Christmas party at nelghbonng Steele SUbdiVlSlOn. little Lor- ena and Verdetta eagerly explarn to Sister M, Sharon What Santa Ciaus wull ieave for them under their trees, Art and Religlen I, Below10rcheslra director. Dr, Slayman. keeps the tempo at a rehearse! In mus IC a nd d rama a rts The music and art departments again succeeded in providing McAuley with a well-rounded year of cul- ture. The GeneSIans staged two productions: a Southern adaptation of Shakespeare's As You Like It and Reginald Rose's Twelve Angry Women, plus a melodrama. Competing in area speech tournar ments. McAuley placed second, meriting silver cups in the fields of humorous interpretation, dramatic in- terpretation, and duet acting. The Senior Chorus and Freshmen Glee Club per- formed for the student body at the annual St. Cecilia Day Concert. On December 21, harmonies of tradi- tional carols blended with the lighter seasonal melo- dies to make Music That Is Christmas. The cho- ruses welcomed the new season with the Spring Concert held May 3. The orchestra, after long hours of practice, exhibited its quality at both the Spring Concert and Christmas Concert. A few of its members represented McAuley in the All-City Girls Orchestra. Above: How to hit wnhout hurt l5 part of Miss Marjorzelame Menke's lessons to Anne Galvi and Martha Otten. Drama and English I: Genesbans Moderator. Left: Glee Club Director, Mr. Englert. rewses his newest composmon ., 29 Rented from the Netherland Htlton. Mr. J O'Connor ranks as McAuley's number one doorman Latrn 1, II, HI, N, JCL moderator Latin students renew Culture of ancient Romans Caesar's battles in Gaul and the writings of Cicero and Virgil came alive through the activities ofthe Lat- in department. Before the holidays, Junior Classical League members staged a play about Roman Christ- mas i Saturnalia. During March 13-19, Latin Week, classes made projects to be displayed at the R0- manestyle banquet which closed the week Bringing honors to the club were the recipients of Auxilium Latinum Awards. Marian Herbert achieved a perfect score of 120, and Janet Reimer, Cheryl Arand. San- dra Bates. Elaine Schlectinger and Janet Kluener merited scores 0fT18 and 119, Kathy Hiller received an award for four years of exceptional achievements in Latin. Daphne, L Betsch, tn flight from Apollo, M K Llerl. ts transformed by her father. Ct Hammons, mm a laurel tree, C Rles, another tree, observes the scene, Stster Magdalena. OtStUt, presents Latin scholarship trophtes to Mr. O'Connor, head ofthe Latin department. at a JCL assembly. 30 M? $ 1 E? I u: H! mm k, ! . fa NU. n'l Jl -II 'b .L. , Vs Tern Schehr appeases the gods wnh her sacrihmal offenng m. 5.3,... 4. ....-A Above: When al a Roman banquet, Mr O'Connor and senior members 01 the Jumor CJassncal League, Judy Goebei, Kathy HIIIer. Carol erperman, Claudia Miller, Dorlca Katusic. Pam Westendorf. do as the Romans do Left: Pledging aHngance :0 his current favorites, Mr John Dexters pictures himseH as the hfth Beetle Latin l, Religion HI, W 31 'Muy blenl Mrs, Amador praises her sludems Spanish Ii. III, moderator of Spanlsh Honor Somely 'myzWa, dL m 45 1: SDMW 092A Malynm'ax kid ; A L F $1,474, 5544411, Spanish Honor Society officers are Michelle Gall, vice-premdem, Barb Ball, treasurer: Debbie Zeiser. secretary; Dawn Budke.pre51dem, Mrs. Lwepins takes a snack between Classes for ma exva energy needed 10 switch from teaching Spanish I m Lann II. 32 Spanish, French cultures Come to language classes Throughout the year, the foreign language classes enlarged students' appreciation of other cultures. Spanish lll students took a business course in letter and telephone corre- spondence, conducted by Mrs. Amador. head of the department. The Spanish Honor Socie- ty initiated 27 new members, December 7, increasing membership to 47. Miss Fisher taught the first French IV class at McAuley; these twelve girls studied ad- vanced grammar and French literature UQU'ESI-Ce qui se passeP , the f-ive-page French paper, was put out by the French Ill and IV students. They also put on Christmas skits for all the French classes on December 22. Above: The melodious velces of her French students are mu$lc t0 MISS Fisher's ears Hench ll. III. IV; French Club Moderatm Right: Calling all French students. MISS Hoetker. French 1. The French club officers Wlsllully dream of a summer vacation In Pans Laura LUChl. pres:- dent. Stephanie Schnetder, secretary, Mane WIllke. VICE-DreSldenL Q '7 0?sz 33 Research of politics makes History a living subject This year the history department devised ingenious new methods to make the study of society's history a living subject. In November, senior students under . the guidance of Miss Schmitt, made a critical study of the Taft-Gilligan and Clancy-Anderson campaigns, Later on they observed a mock congress in which the Class members became senators, representatives, lobbyists and even conscientious objectors. The sophomore study ofworld cultures was given an added dimensioh with travelogues. Miss Abbihl. Mrs. Liepins, Miss Hoetker, and Miss Biemer presented to the sophomores the cultures of countries they theme selves visited - South America, Spain, Europe and Japan respectively, Mrs. Helmers. Problems of Democracy. emphasizes that current events are the making of tomorrow's history books. M. Ball, D, Bayless. S. KEeimeyer. Miss V. Huber prepares her prize cards for her unsuspecting Ciass- es. World HISIOI'V. Kennedy History Club moderator. 34- Left MISS Susan Schmm. senior Problems of Democracy teacher. ques- tions SueWaILz on me authentlcuv of her name pm Walcmda Sue. Below: As head of me history depanmem. SM ChrySOSlOr'n keeps abreast wuh national and mternauonal news U. S HISIOfy. Heluguon I Mrs. Grimm, U. S, History and English Ill teacher. pauses for a Sanka break be- fore rewewlng Ihe day's lesson on World War II convenuonai weapons I wonder ifthe pmneers had i1 this rough. Mr. Junker, World History, U. S. Hismry. Safety Council. 35 Student Council establishes Better relationships for all A newly founded extensmn 01 school spirit e rousmg wcices of the Pep Club's cheerleaders Standing: 5. Sanders, D Reenan, G Westehdorf, J Briana, D. Sarita, Kneeling: M Coliins, L. Ketzer, .J Goidschmidt. The e1966-67 school year found McAuley's Student Council engaged in practically every facet of student life. Under the guidance of Sister Mary Rosaire, pres- ident Marilyn Goldschmidt and the other officers co- ordinated plans both old and new. This year the : council successfully initiated a Teacher Appreciation Day, in which every teacher was introduced and pre- sented with a small token of gratitude; College and Business nights; a Student Council Mass; Student Council Day, listing all of this year's activities and accomplishments; a Club Assembly; a dance dress code for boys' schools; a cheating evaluation pro- gram; and a special scholarship fund. Also, the coun- ci! supervised plans for Big and Little Sister Day, the distribution of Class rings, the Christmas Ball. the jun- ior and seniors proms. and their own Tumabout Dance, It's not what your school can do for you, it's what you can do for your school? Candidate Jeanne Binder delivers her final campaign speech. Across a erawded auditorium. speeches ring out and'admirers applaud 36 Student CounCIl oHIcers and advisers get together for an informal meeting to schrnidll pres. Jeanne Blndef, v. pres; S M, Rosaire. moderator Pal Rachel offer new suggestions and make Improvements. 8. M, Amadeus; Marilyn Gold- sec -treas , Dorothy Corrado, freshman rep . Peggy McCoy, mter-school counCII Above: Spirited sopho ores work to represent McAuley in LaSallers homecoming Left: Nuns. seniors, and frosh fight McAuley's smog problem with a Hvely song. Below: Club announcements are made at the lunch panods by our tnendly. neighborhood Studem Councnl members M Goldschmsdt Right: McAuIey's sweexhean. Mrs Grebb gives a demDnsUann of the smdem body's gm TO the Iaywomen facully. It was recelved on Teacher Apprecxanon Dav,wh1ch was planned by Him Dattomo. Manlyn Goldschmidi and Jeanne Binder stop for a neighborly wsxt IO Archbishop Alter with an anniversary check for the poor mmwmA-i'f You mean I have to invite a boy to the Turnabout Dance? questions JaneI Steinbeck, portraying a freshman in one of the Bug Sister-Lime Srster Day Skits 38 With the iocus 0n aCIiVIKIeS, the Student Counml bulletin board provides an upetordate reporl on Counml DrOjBClS and dances Organizations teach awareness Of responsibilities in governing Created to promote interest in world affairs, the Ken- nedy History Club. moderated by Miss Virginia Hu- ber, has served its purpose. in the beginning of the year. members saw a movie on Brazil in preparation for a seminar at Mariemont High Schooli Several girls attended the seminar, which concentrated on world affairs and Brazil in particular. Featured speak- er at a joint meeting with the Future Teachers of America Club was Mri Ford Kelly, a retired Peace Corps volunteer worker. Slides and pictures accom- panied his talk about his station in Africa, Kennedy Histow Club officers confer With Mr. Ford Kelly. a retired Peace Corps dam; M Davis. secretary;.J. Weber,treasurer. volunteer. after his talk at a meeting 5, Sinking, vice pres ; M. A. Baliard. presi- 39 Students work to control A world ruled by numbers In an age when long-distance dialing almost requires a degree in calculus, our math de- partment made sure that their students could cope with modern numerical complexities. Freshmen learned the basis of sets in aIgebra class tmarvelous for the future grouping of income tax reductionsiyt Dominated by plain planes and acres of unknown areal valiant sophomores explored geometry. Juniors cone tinued the plotting and pursuit of aIgebra's equations and proofs. Laboring long and hard over functions and cosihes, seniors grappfed Sister M. Johanna's brand oftrigonometryt Mts. Gabriel tries a new angle in her approach to the study of geometry. Through the use of her hands, Miss Flaherry expresses algebra to her freshmen students Another subject of hers 15 English I. 40 Left: Chalk m hand, Mrs, Grebb explains the do's and don'ts 0t solvmg and giaphmg alger S M Nicoka, a membel 01 the Mad Math Wurld mes In vaxn Io put a man: equations, Aigebra II Geometry. Natwonal Honor Socuety moderamr cone back together Geomew; Algebra II. Pep Cwub. Below: Mrs. Rmm translates the ChlnESe abacus m MarCIa Rich Algebra I W. I'JIIZ. f S M Johanna questions the accuracy 0f Kai thy Loder's probabmly curve Math IV, Phys, tcs; Ngebra I. Physrcai Scuence, Mrs, Kamer, on her hotline IO Wall Street. checks daii Iy the DowJones Average on her investment in American Telephone and Telegraph. Typing l Mrs. Foster gets to the pomt fast. Office Practice: Economics. FBLA officers pore over the reports on their Jatesi Invest- ments 5. Denier, pres, B. Behle. v. pres; K. Engle, corr. sec. P, Honnert. Irea5.: D Mormvle. reporter: N, SzuCS, rec sec. Sister Mary Greta gives Ginny Niklas pointers on how to succeed an business wrth reaily Wing. Sister's other subjects are Shorthand I. II, Typing ll L LUN tLU 1M1 $1; 7 3. Miss Abbihl plans a game called Stump the Students, Shorthand I. II: Typing ll. 43 Business goes on as usual; Program continues to boom The business department. under the leadership of Sister Mary Greta, has continued to boom this year. During the first week of April, which was Business Week. secretarial students were judged on the appropriateness of their clothes for business Thirty junior and senior girls were also inducted into the Business Honor Society. To give the students added experience in office practice, equipment was obtained from the Telephone Company. A tour of Union Central Life insurance Company and a speakerfrom Western Southern Life Insurance were spon- sored by the Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ca, They also undertook the task of managing business career night. Sister Eileen Marie iniorms her customers that travelers checks are not valid in the supply store. Business Math; Bookkeeping, .ocviu. RN0IIIIk- -.....c ........... ..........-- Maybe Mrs, Horn can't juggle. but she is a good gym teacher. The home economics students express their thanks wnh a bouqum t0 Sister Mary Davii dica for her help In Ihefashion show1Foodsl,ll,Homemaking, Freshman Sudality. 44 Left; Mrs. Guiliani assists one of her students, Sandy 01L in a demi onstration of correct ponse and posture. Gym. Heahh, Below: MISS Sweeney aids Theresa Smith In pressmg her dolled- swiss dress Texule I, II, Home Management. Homemaking. Physical fitness plus study Provide practical education The gym. health, home management. homemaking, cooking and textile classes all contribute to giving McAuley girls a well-rounded education. Freshman and sophomores are required to take gym twice a week. Exercises, sports, and dancing are included in the program Study of bodily mechanics, mental ill- ness. and auto safety are some of the studies of sophomore health students S. M, Davidica is new on the foods and homemaking teaching staff this year The home economics and textiles department, under the direction of Miss Sweeney, put on their annual fashion show; the theme was Fashions go back to the Twenties. The sewing students made and mod- eled the clothes. and the cooking ciasses served re- freshments after the show. Above: Mary Taylor. Teeny Smith. and Betty Jacobs model their own creationse Left: Accompanied by her pal, Barb Clayton models the new look In loungewear. 45 Siste: Mary Ann displays her lat- est nnker toy carbon Chem. Chem, istry; Science Oub and Projec- tionlsl Club moderator. Above: Under Miss Kremefs guidance, Freshman biologists study the anatomy of a irog. Biology, Sophomore Sodality. Right: While Abby Waltz does some wishful thinking. Miss Miller entices her pet piranha. Biology; Health Careers Moderator. .O...IOO 46 Science Highlighters take Top honors for projects Science Highlighters came up this year wfth the projects that took the awards, At the Un- iversity of Cincinnati Science Fair, Connie Braun, Michelle Gall, and Beth Emming won Honorable Mention awards for their projects on factors determining eye color in drosophi- Ia, Chemistry of dyes, and an evaluation of detergents, respectively. Second and third place in chemistry wentto Karen Strasser and Janet Shepherd at State Science Day in Columbus on April 8; Michelle Gall, Beth Emming, and Janet Shepherd ail carried off Excellent awards At the Miami University Science Day, Superior awards went to Beth Emming, Janet Shepherd, and Michelle Gall; Karen Strasser won an Excellent. Science Club activities included a tour of Osborne labs, a speaker on organic chemistry, and demonstrations of their projects. Science Club offlcers attempt m construct the eiectron conhguration of element 105 Pres M, Gall; Treas B Emming, Sec, K, Hitler Mrssmg when the DICIUFE was 1aken:V.Pres.C,Braun, .mPl'UVsu ----- + X rowing cry: m5 ......... n h . Ham: of vradh. IEvupuquuun m n Petr. dash :Eyqparqhon with ' ' ' .1 'nanimi c n 57W .e' ........ ....... .' ' :, . 2.. . .. . Nf h SURFACE TENSION Janet Shepherd, Be1h Emming. and Michelle Gall display their science handiwork. 47 Right: Always playing the COmlC, Kann Seeger rubs a shme m the award she rer sewed for hnwshmg hrsx m the humor lelSlOn of Ihe speech comes: Below: Carolyn Weddxng and Michelle Gall are reyommg In me facI that they are McAuley's Nalsonal Merix SChOIaIShip Fmalxsts SBnlOI'S Pam Westendorf and Nancy Kmeger re-enact the scene from The Miracle Worker Wthh won for them the hrst place award for duet actmg. Kathy Hlller is one of the school's best shols. Her weHehIl target was the study of Infrared comr film, For her research, she was named one of the ten top hlgh school scholars by me Ohao Academy of Scaence. 48 Student awards announced; McAuIey numbers with the best Officers 0! the National Honor SUCIetv are Mary Beth Barbour. v pres.. Barb Hater, trees . Kathy Hliler. sec . and Anne GaIVI, presudem Five secretarial students. Cheri Atkins. Gerri Grueter, r r1 . t V. 't h 1 Barbara Kemper, Linda Kruskamp and Rosemarie ' $.' W Ill1 U. Stark won awards in the first interparochial school business contest, McAuley had the highest number of winnersr Besides the work of six finalists which was sent to New York, eighteen other students re- ceived local recognition in the Scholastic Art judging of water colors, woodcuts. linoleum prints and Other art mediat Jo Ann Palmisano, Janice Kayser and Elaine Filusch were each given Number One ratings for their piano solos by the Ohio Music Educators Association. Four other students merited Number Two or excellent. In the Notre Dame and Fort Tho- mas speech festivals, McAuley placed second. Introducing the members of the NHS r- Front row:J Slegle, M Goldschmidr. Hoblnzellv Back: C. Wedding. Kr Spelcher, M J Sickman, S, Rees. Kr McBreen. M. A. Barbara, 8. Hater, M, B Barbour, A. GaIVI, K. HIUEF, C, Ball. C. Braun, J H Linhardt, L. Piese E, Schmetzer, B Knueven. P. Sperber, 49 y v5x STUDENT LIFE Pam SEIfel'I. the WDlCal freshman. regls1ers me Instrucuons oi Sustar Kathy Watson, Spin the wheel, Advance a year Towa rd education Opening day found students renew- ing friendships, comparing schedules. and anticipating future activities. Opening Mass on September 8 gave everyone a time for a spiritual begin- ning. On September 23, seniors received the rings which symbolized the ac complishments of their high school years. Skits and parodies depicting the confused life of a freshman preceded an afternoon of games, rev freshments, and guitar music. At opening Mass. Elaine Schlechlmger, Bev Schulman, Lois Weingartner. Karen Winh. Bev Watson. Cheryl Amnd. look 10 God to begin me school year. Do you take Underwater Basketweavmg? ' P. Mrller. D Russo 52 superman Janet Huber l5 carried away after sawng her Wm; Sister. Pam Sperber 1': 1a.; We are the seniors? L. Luchl. S Ries. Sr Heis. D Surnbmck. S. Thayer, P. Memerdmg. Now where is my pencil? C Ankenbauer, 53 CSMC drives towa rd Relief of world poor Through prayer, sacrifice Under the guidance of Sister Mary Ambrose and Mr. John Dieters. worldwide missions have gained help from MCAuley's Catholic Students Mission Crusade, A branch of CSMC a The World Mission Club e was founded for the purpose ofcorresponding with missionaries The Rosary Club supplied the missions with needed liturgical articles. The October Pig Drive yielded livestock for Father Beiting's parish in Kentucky, Throughout the holidays. the spirit of giving prevailed with the traditional drives for toys, The architects ofSection 223 in the Sahara relax while Pharoah, Mr.Junker,compleles his Clothing. and canned gOOdS, resulting in SUC- pyramid P Samueler Dietrichs,N Clayton,A Melvin. - cess h the key word for the entire year. During the CSMC Christmas Toy Drive, seniors Eileen Trimpe and Sue Foley reminisce about their past childhood days of Raggedy Ann and supersonic Mighty Mouse McAuley Farm Bureau? C. Goldy and L. Sanders pause beside the Appalachian-baund truck of pigs supplied by CSMC funds. 54 CSMC ofhcers 7 P, Westendorf. pres . B 881W pres . P Engelhart. sec , and K.Truax.1rea5 i take a suoII wuh thelr money-makmg pels Monsignor Henry Klocker discusses the importance of the ShieldA Barb Ball, Barb Benz, Betsy Beitz, Margle Benz, Parn Westendorf Mary Beth Sweetman and Marianne Knue are eager to model the Paris creations from the CSMC Clolhlng Drive The WabanZI Jall conwcts plan to escape irom Ihelr Horne SweeI Homev Juniors M, J Schweer. C Ausnng. S Arala, B. Suer, and J Llndhardt. Linda and Diane Rusche shuffle aiong to TheWInchester CathedraI. The Wayward Four spemalize m folbrock. MWeber. D Corrado. M. Wilheim. M. Rich Martians invade McAuley's stage with tumbling tricks 56 CSMC activities Profit mission club Three traditional activities were held by the Catholic Students Mission Crusade in the spring. Pam Westen- dorf was crowned queen at the Misr sion Dance whose theme, Queen of Hearts, was carried out by giante sized playing cards which bedecked the cafeteria; The Variety Show of- fered a cross-sectlon of McAuley tai- em and the audience was faced with standing room only. lnvading Mce Auley, a group of Martians exhibited their tumbling and singing abilities. Similar to last year, a book drive was held for the missions in Jamaica. MCAuley's King and Queen of Hearts, Pam Westendorf and Dan Fischer. ratgn at the CSMC MISSIon Dance Sophomore Debby Reenan and friend add the hnal touch CSMC candidates and their dates surround Pam Westendori and her escort after het corunation as to one oftheJokers who guarded the dance. Mlslen Queen at the Sweetheart Dance, Cathy Austrng, Laurie Logan, Paula Eppinghoff 57 Trophies and enthusiasm Make Safety Council gttl The Safety Council. led by president Karen Hackett; vice president, Nancy Doward: 590 retary. Linda Demyan; and treasurer Kathy McClusky helped McAuley win the first place Traffic Safety f1ag in the Greater Cincinnati Safety League during two-thirds of the year. In addition to road rallies, the advisers, Mr. Junker and Mr. Rethinger, coordinated sever- al other projects including a dance in Octo- bere Three city-wide mock trials were held. one at McAuley. promoting teen juries. Dur- ing Fire Prevention Week, students elected fire chiefs and a Fire Queen, Jan Kuhn: and members attended a party, saw a safety movie, and heard a lecturing fireman. Sorry, Mr Junker. but you flunked your driving test again! K, Crowley, J. Schrand, M. Sweetman, J. Keller As Kathy McCIuskey, veasurer. and president Karen Hackett palm out, Nobody has fewer accidents than McAuley drivers. and these trophies prove it! Above: But I told you. thal's not my locker! Vackl Bnnkman pleads for mercy as Sue Heis, hre chtef,procla1ms her locker a fire hazard, Above left: Once again the fIrSI place GCSL traffic safely Hag rs ralsed over McAuley by Debbie Scheuermann and Laurie Logan Below left: Aher knocking over Ihe post. Jeanne 81nder wonders wf Pat Heming win 51!!! pass her In her parking test. Beaming wnh pride. Mr, Neuman crowns his daughter. Joanne, as they are chosen ng and Princess of lhe DadiDaughler Dance Mary Sandra Kummer and her fther enjoy a detightful evening of dancing to Ihe mUSIC prowded by Don Stenn's orchesua D. Murphy constructs an Eiffel Towerofpaper cups E. SCNeChtmger, P. Kresmer. 60 Mother and Dads Club Backs studentsi education With interest and guidance Providing a good backing for much of the spirit at McAuley this year was the Mother and Dad Club with the highest membership in its history. They sponsored the annual Dad and Daughter Dance and three adult dances throughout the year. The beginning of February was set for presenting Miami Mi- gration, a fashion show and card party. Under the leadership of President Dick Schoettmer, this year they provided the school with partitions in the guidance room and offices. ten new typewriters. a set of en- cyclopedias, and a movie projector, besides paying a tenth of the government loan on the science equipment. Mother and Dad's Ciub Board Members. Sitting; Mrs Roblsch. Mrs. Fox. Mr. Schoeumer, president: 8. M Amadeus. Mr, Wein- As Show covers Cincmnatl. palm tree decotatlons and a View oi the ocean set the mood for the Mother and Dads Club fashion show mled hMIBmI Migration Decorators are M Trar chel. S Stenlz, S Stahlev. N. Mentlnkl Mrs Fox. and B. Ferris 1 Ed '3 x gartner. Mrs. Engelhardt Standing: Mr. SIEImIE, Mrs'Hebeler, Mr Flynn, Mrs Werngartner, and Mr Hobers 61 Jubilant students watch thh the svsters on lhetr sidet vrctory seems mewtable for the faculty team But can the we cal mIDOI'IIV Outshout the thl of the Cheerlng students' majorlly7 Fearless faculty flunk Test of skill and prowess There's strength in numbers and the students proved it in the traditional student-faculty vol- leyball game. Once again, the junior - senior team triumphed over the teachers as did the freshmen and sophomores. ThIS year, how- ever, the procedure for the event changed. Unlike previous games held after school, this one was played at two assemblies, one for upperclassmen, one for underclassmen. The faculty split into two teams, but nothing seemed to help! Wanda the WIICh casts a spell on the Masked Marvel and Susan Sportsman Mrs. Grumm, Miszs Schmm, FE Cooper. 62 Quarterback Junker rolls out for a pass. guarded by block- ers Mrs. Schoenbaechler. Fr Axel and S. M Johanna Who said MCAuley's faculty 4sn'1 on the best dressed list in greater Cmcinnaxi? Mrs Dressman, Miss Flaherty. sts Hoelker. Fr. Raudabaugh, MISS Menke. Fr Cooper. FrrAxe, Mrs. Igel, Mrs Hoessh. SISler M, Nicola toms her whis1le 10 begin zhe annum studentiiaculty volleyball game Right: The bases of English grammar are revuewed by tutor, Jeanne Kortekamp. and Rufus, Below: The advamages of numerous medical professmns are dISCUSSBd by Health Careers on- cers. T Bwemck. DfESIdenF, K Hoshone, pUbIICIiV, K Spexcher, wce-preswdem -- r9 The result 01 a Red Cross off1cer5'meetnng?8 Hamgan, v pres. Dr Stoeber. pres; K. Mohr. treas . M Cahnll, Sec. 64 Club activities include Tutoring, tours, serVice A former Peace Corps worker, Mr. Ford Kelly, was the main speaker at a joint meeting of the McAuIey and Aiken chapters of the Fu- ture Teachers of America Club. The club's main service project is tutoring Children at school or in various communities through the One-to-One program. The Health Careers Club featured films and speakers at their meetings. Many members attended the an- nual Health Careers Day programs in which participants investigate medical careers by watching professional people in action. The Red Cross expanded its service by having a variety show for the Drake Hospital patients and by making stuffed animals and disaster kits. x , . rm Tummy b Future Teachers of America Club officers unfurl their Hag. M MC? Donough, wce-preSident. D Celia. TV Gibbons, sec: R Kammerer. pres; M J Schweer, treas , and J. Goldschmidt. Will the Red Crass hOSiery suppiy run dawn7 Dianna Doyle tangles the clubs proiect of stuffing animals for children. 65 Varsity and reserve teams volley to victory With the initiation of the Girls' Cathoiic High School League, varsity sports become more competitive, The Varsity volleyball team staged a 4-1 record, while the Reserves finished undefeated! This resulted in a tie for the Championship, which Seton broke with a victory December 6. Despite the busy volleyball schedule, the girls still found time to prepare powder puffs and football pennants fer the Powder Puff Dance which was held October 22. With coach Mri Junker. Homeroom 223 plans strategy for the championship game. Minmes Faier. they are exuitani school Champs The Varsity Volleyball team practices Kheir warm-uu drillsv Dottie Rebsch, Tina Roehling, LOIS Robers, Jean Dehner, Karen Westover. MaryJo 66 Schweer, .JoAnn Knox. Sandy Kromer, Joan Linhardt. Marsha Rudolph. Peggy Trout, Karen Robers, Linda Oldendick. coach Mrs. Guiliani. Kathy Schoetlmer ways defenswely as she prepares herself for Pat Kellerman's Spike play Whlle lhe cheering SBCIIOn chants on to vlcwry The Reserve VoHeybalI learn: K. Truax. M. Stemenck, C Schroder. K. Hannon, S Horn. G. Albert, C Ballman, L. Foster. P. McCarthy, M. Bauer, T. Vonderbruegi HeJchen, N. Pelzel, By Meier, K. Schoettmer. J Neumann. J Knox. coach Mrs geniJ. Kmross, J. Smith, not shown: K Leahvr 67 Genesians, LaSaIle stage Updated As You Like lti On November 18, 19, 20, and 21, the curtains opened and the lights beamed to a revised produc- tion of As You Like It. From Shakespeare's typical Elizabethan setting, the auditorium was transformed into a postvCivil War plantation Sections of Elizabe- than wit were cut. but all the important poetic pas- sages were preserved. Songs and an ensemble dance number added a brighttouch. The plot re- mained unchanged. The heroine Rosalind falls in love with Orlando, but she is banished. Forced to disguise as shepherds, she and her companions-in- exile meet their Ioverstand. in the end, happily marry. Under the direction of Miss Marjorielaine Menke and Brother Patrick. the Genesians and the LaSaile dra- ma gqu Staged an unforgettable event. Yourgoud looks, Lord save usi Whatgoodlooks7 F. Buchert. S Goodman With hfteen minutes until curtain time, Rick Merkie, Chris Goertemilier. and Sandy Hasty complete finai adjustments tO the forest setting The Governors servants Sing a wistful southern tune to honor the wedding of Touchstone and Audrey. Barb Hafer, Mike Knue. Pam Westendorf. 68 Foresters chorus a merry note In Under the Greenwood Tree ' Paul Besedick, Paul Meier DonaId. Ken Jansen. Mark Winterhaller. Mike Sullwan. Ken Brandt, Ken Harmever Sweex Phoebe, do not scorn me! Lmda Feidkamp, Larry Meyer love Isa Week sets tone For year of positive action Citizens for Decent Literature took a positive ap- proach in its war on pornography by stressing good books. films and plays. This positive stress began with the dance, Fisherman's Wharf, which was held on two nights. November 10 and 11, because of increased ticket demands. During the first week of March, Love Is Week, a backdrop pictured different attitudes toward love. Love Is was also the theme for the convention held on March 18 at St. Xavier High School. The morning session consisted of speakers' and letter writers' workshops; in the after- noon a film evaluation program was led by Mr. Larry Splain. . xt- The Special Projects Committee. CDL's official assembly line, are masters ofthe scissors and stapler, S Holthaust D Surnbrock, M B. Barbour, 70 The Truth File adds an amcle 10 n5 volumes 8, Duwei, J Bernecker OFFER?5 you The An Committee. Paula Host and Sue Thayer, show how cardboard crea- UOHS are blended artistically to produce a backdrop for Love Is week, Left: T VonderHaar. Ireasurer. IaLhe-s Ihe proceeds from me CDL Dance Below: Speaking m from of Barb Balk member Of Speakers Commnuee. grves Theresa Gibbons a chance to gam ponse and polish her speech A summlt meeting is held to dISCUSS future plans. Mrs Dressman. H. Linhardt, pres.; A. Veen, v, pres... P, Seifert. natl pres. 71 Sodalists in action JUHIOF offxcers L Imhoff and R. Boque apply creative efforts to rabbits and eggs for the retarded children's Easter parry. Missing: M. K. Wench Senior prefect M. Hosenacker, V Prefect M. A. Barbara and Sec B BaH wme up retreaI QUIdES Oh, good grief. . Mary Jane Sickrnan ponders the perils of paper sIackmg during IhEIr first paper drive, 72 promote enthusiasm through tYou Are Love A theme of You Are Love helped to make Sodality activities worthwhile and successful. Senior Sodalists put a lot of effort into the re treat booklets, Hi, Neighbor, which they wrote and printed themselves. Students commented that they added more of a per sonal touch to the retreat. The ftrst profitable fund-raismg project was a month-long paper drive during November. An Easter party at Longview. Christmas entertainment at Drake Hospital, and a closed retreat in April at Louisville were other activities that gave 804 dalists a chance to project their theme of love; Left: Father Axe begins the dlalogue of an attervschool Mass Below: Prefects catch up on the news e art the way back101940'K Austmgr tumor. M Rosenacker, sentor; A Schnelle. sophomore 73 Below: Adding to holiday splendor. Elizabeth Kreppel. Diane Rusche, and Mary Carat Wagner perform the dance of the Sugar Plum Falraes m the ChrlSlmaS Progvam k Song and spirit bring Traditional holiday air The highlights of the Advent and Christmas season were the traditional wreath. carols, gift giving, and the annual Christmas Pro- gram. The program was held on the night of December 21 and was entitled Music That Is Christmas. For an informal atmosphere the Senior Chorus performed such standards as Deck the Halls while the Triple Trio add- ed a soft touch with a medley of Christmas Iullabies. A ballet and song of the Nutcracker Suite topped off the program with a cheery and expectant air, During the seasonal ceremonies, Student Council President M, GOIdSChmldt lights the Advent wreath, a svmbot of Christ's Coming, as Fr. Axe and C. Bauer look on Right: The waiting snow entices a McAuleyan anticipating the Christmas holtdays, D. Murphy and B Manson prepare the traditional Advent wreath 74 1 Future Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra? Our girls relax after a rugged rehearsal. Semor Chorus presents a Yuletide mediey oftradilional carols, 75 'A Partridge in a Pear Treeh Joins juniors and seniors In Christmas Ball festivities On December 29, from 910 1 o'clock, Pete Wagner's Orchestra provided juniors and seniors with a night of dancing and dreaming. McAuleyans and their dates drifted among the glittering trees and cages of A Partridge In a Pear Tree. Hartwell Country Club was transformed by Christmas decorations of twin- kling lights and gilded birds on the tables, adding a touch of special-ness to the Christmas holidays. Mary Schermer, Mary Ann BaHard, Nanny Clayton, Donna Schmuelling and dates pause between dances. 76 Nancy Kummler and Airman 2nd class Ralph Garmer were IVDICBI of the many couples who enloyed a holiday night wuh someone spemaL HOIIdaV spint and evergreened arches frame McAuleyans and dates. Sue Venh presems to Father Heyburn the wmer and wme whwch represem the offenng of each sxudem REVIEW L J'Ivghn $1: QM If .kr $.qKL Conferences stimulate a discussron Ed by S. M Johnene. C, Tlmpe, S, MCENaln, D Bauer, 'Take our hearts! slng C Atkins and N. Arzman 78 Father Ted Heybum mcenses the altar at Benedlcnon. closmg the retreat, Neighbors in retreat Find personal identities Through Others, one finds oneself - para- phrases Hr Neighbor! Ihetheme senior Sodality developed for the '67 retreat. Every grrI had a chance to make a spiritual renewal through daily Mass, conferences, the avaiIa- bility of confession. and the retreat booklets Sodality prepared. In the evening, many girls encountered each other in a song fest and a discussion period with the retreatmasters at the White House. The upperclassmen had their retreat January 30 and 31 e seniors in the gym and juniors in the auditorium. The freshmen and sophomores. coming later that week, were also separated. The retreatmas- ters for both groups were Fathers Ted Hey; burn and Tom Schmidt, CSSR. Sophomore retreatams hsten to Father Heyburn's discussron of the theme Ofthe retreat. t'Hr Neighbor! 79 ' Th:s Isn't a sewmg cwrcle! shows Linda Feldkamp 10 Nancy Kroeger as she snatches the pat- tern 'Thws IS iman's life! Lmda Feldkamp pleads with her fellow lurors m realwze that the testimony ws cEeaHy mnuadiciory Clockwise: L Feldkamp, N Conrad, F Buchertv N Kroegerv P Westendorf. K. Donahue, T. wa- bons, S. Hoary. J, Stillman. E Murphy, M Glandorf, D Degmre 'X'rn 90mg to kull youT shouts Erin Murphy at Fran Buchen m a reenactment of the murder stabbing scene 80 Piease, Mrr Daiton, only a few more days and we shall have millions e thou- sands e maybe hundreds! Cathy O'Connell pleads wuth Tom Baechte. Does the Fonds 7-day beauty plan really woriti7 Ask Linda Feldkamp, 81 Melodrama produces laughter; Murder trial creates suspense A vote of eleven for guilty and one for not guilty set the pace for the Genesians' performance of Twelve Angry Women. Accused of murder. a nineteen-yeare old boy was saved from the death sentence by the conviction of one juror that reasonable doubt existed. As a second feature, the Genesians presented a mel- odrama, Dark Doings at the Crossroads or Who Stole the Salad Dressing? Students from St. Xavier and LaSalle took the male parts. Throughout the year. the Genesians attended various speech festivals. Miss Marjorielaine Menke, moderae tor, made arrangements for the Genesians to visit WCETK The senior Genesians were honored at the annual Genesian banquet. During this banquet the 196667 officers, Cathy O'Connell. president; Barb Hater, vice-president; Fran Buchert, treasurer; and Nancy Kroeger, secretary, ended their term of office with elections of new officers. i'Mv hero! cries Laurinda Kerplunk tC O'Conneili as her beau iJ. Kuth arrives at the old homestead to the amusement of her pa iM Shooneri, Mary Ann szzo, Prmecnomms presxdent, and Karm Seeger. treasuri er, are experienced In the role of rewmdmg hlm Joan Lmhardl and Pal Verslege seem to be adjusting me sound In the audlIOrlum, reauy me phones are bugged and lhey are recardmg aH wncomnng amd outgorng caHs 82 Clubs armed in services With books and projectors Under the direction of Sister Mary Ann, members Of the Projectionist Club were seen in every classroom showing films ranging from current events to ioniza- tron energy. They also ran the projectors for Citizen Kane, Our Town, and other mOVies in the school film evaluation program. The book shelves and reference room were the haunts of the Library Aides, moderated by Sister Mary Incarnate. Besides checking out books and keeping the library in order, they co-sponsored a dance. Walk on the Wild Side. with the projection ists. Proceeds were used to purchase new projection equipment and library books. .f; Anyone for a quick game of tug-awwar? dares senior Lmda Kruener, You're klddrng, remarks Marsha Rudolph a5 Beth Mattson re- quests a book on the rnstaltment of screen doors m submarines. Beth looks on as Marsha fhps through the fires HSorry. that book rs out Could I interest you in Pygmy foreign poticy? 83 Active citizens participate in city affairs On March 1, 1967, junior girls from 22 high schools in the Cincinnati area assembled for the annual Girl and Her City Day. Theresa Gibbons was voted the councilmanic candidate from McAuIey, and she was backed by eleven of her junior constituents. Tesa de- livered a powerful speech on pornography. winning for herself the position of honorary vice-mayor for the day. A luncheon was later held at the Cincinnati Club for all the representatives and officials. They then at- tended a meeting of the city council. A set of Harvard Classics was the prize won by the h'lt's Academic team for their hrst-round victory. In their second round, they won The Pageant of Liter- ature Series. Sister Mary Johanna moderated the team's weekly practices. e... -..-....-.....4e U Above: The alternate team of t'rt's Academic, Helen Ltnhardt. Anne Gaiw. and Janet Shepherd. unpack the Harvard Classics won by the learn. Hight:Our l1's Academic team poses wnth then pomts and DrlZeS. S, M Jo- hanna, advtsor, Dave Manmng, M. Gall. E. Schmetzer, C. Wedding. 84 Left: As offlcxat wce-mavor for Girl and Her Cny Dav, Tesa offers new Ideas 10 her ccunzerpan. Eugene Ruehlman Beiow: Reprei semallves 0f the spam of '68 back Tesa during Girls' Week Front row: M. A, BaHard. J Binder, M J Schweer. J Bernecker, C Ausung, C Goldy. Back row:J.Lmhard1.N. Dorward R Dammo K Crowley, D Budke Above: Delwberation IS the key word as ballots are marked after Careful cmlcisms 0f the candldmes' speeches Left: Some days are just meant for happiness. Tesa Gibbons is elected to her honorary posinon on the council. Right: Sophomores and jUUIDrS anxmusly await the rebound ofthe belt Below: Mary Jo Schweer. Jan Slaley, Lmda Oldendlck, Kathy Schmidt. Joan Lmhardt, Kathy Hamburg, and Marsha Rudmph. BSSOCIaIE GAA DmCEfS, combme then strength and lead unWIIIIng preswdent Kathy CIark 10 the refreshing shower. Homeroom 223 again rallies Io vicmryl captunng the basketbaH cham- pionship and also voHeyball, Back: 5, Kramer, Mr. Junker, A Melwn, Front: J. Slalev, GA Albert. S. Bosche. K, Rosenacker, Varsity basketbaH lines up a free throw. Kneeling: M. Rudolph. M. J. Schweer, J. Llnhardt, K, Westoven D. Rebsch, T. Bienick, K. Hamburg, K. Clark. Standing: Mar- garez Cise, M Powell, 8. Kramer, T. Roehling. S. Burton.J. Staley. Mary Clse. 66 Physical education lists Golf, archery in program The winter and spring seasons brought many changes m the athletic program. Varsity basketball met other girls' schools the first time in league play this year. AIthough the Varsity had an unlucky season of 110 wins, the Reserve finished second in league play behind St. Ursula. The Tumblettes, disguised as Unidentified Flying Objects. once again somersauite ed their Skifls in the Variety Showv The individual program of badminton, shuffleboard, and ping pong was in full swing while strikes were being scored at Mergard's Bowling Lanes. Gym classes were intro- duced to the new sports of archery and golf under the special directions of professionals Jim Blackburn and Carol Johnson. With the addition of these new sports, the physical education department offered a more varied program for the students. The reserve basketball team exhtbrts the DEFfECIIOn of teamwork in lifting cap- tain Jamle Smith on to htgher goats. Kathy Schoettmer. Dlana Guthrie, Jo Ann Neumann. Pat McCarthy. Jean Dehner. Peggy Engelbert. Dorothy Sickman. Judy Sengewaid, Sandy Bates, Jutie Bosse. Sally Hagen B7 McAuley gets the lump on the ball but is SUH defeated by St. Ursula. . . .A passing breeze filled with memoriesh Led by Jeanne Binder, the homeroom presidents, and Sister Mary Greta, the juniors held several months of dynamic. sometimes frantic. meetings which led to piles of styrofoam, hfty yards of red ve- lour paper, paint, cottage cheese cartons, roses and fun-work. With these, the Casino Room of the Look- out House became reminiscent of The Days of Wine and Roses for the Senior Prom. The juniors gave each girl a gift of an Andy Williams afbum of Days of Wine and Roses as a remembrance. During the evening, Barb Grossheim and Nancy Kummler showed their homemade film which featured senior and faculty antics in and out of the Classroom While Don Lackey's orchestra played, the downpour out- side could dampen neither the roses nor the fun. Cathy O'Connell. Queen. i surrounded by her attendants Sue Taber 88 Left: Pa1 O'Connor. Below: Maureen Ban. Above: Barb Hafer Above Left: Nancy Kumrmer Left: Jeanne Brockman 'Are you contemV't sad the caterpultar '1 should like to be targer Three Inches 15 such a wretched hetght to Def Cmdy Volk and date Juniors step into a garden Of enchanted paper flowers An evening through the Looking Glass concluded the calendar of headlining social events for the junior class of McAuley. On the soggy night of May 6, the girls and their favorite escorts were ushered into the fantasy world of Alice in Wonderland. Hostesses for the adventure were the senior homeroom presidents attired in traditional Alice fashions. The theme was expressed through life-size wall characters and flow; ered hand mirror table decorations. Mary Beth Bar- bour was the dance chairman; Mrs. Dressman served as faculty moderator for the event. Amy- It wasn't very Clvil of you to Slt down WIIhOUI being inviled.' said the March Hare Uom MoeHer! to a bewildered Alice tPat Schneidert Pat Dolan, Regina Ellers, and dates awatt the executioner's axe as the Queen demands. Off thh their heads! 10r refusmg to play croquet. 90 Lmda Gerhardstem and date, John Cum- mings, are greeted by Alice as they enter mm the WoHd mWondeHand ' 'Four umes around IS enough for one dance Szephame Schneider and date Victims of Greg Bien's charm. Joanne Comarata. Mary Jo await meir turns to recewe Ihe sxgnature that wwll make thew even, Schweer. Chns Lyons Shari Holrhaus, Jackie One. and Jan Staley. ing complete. What's Greg have that nobody else has7 No dale! 91 Dual ceremonies proclaim Mary our Queen Despite rain and several postponements, McAuley offered devotions to the Mother of God on May 3 and May 19. The students voted to have two ceremonies this year. The first, the senior-freshman crowning, was planned by interested students from each class. Senior Doretta Scheuermann was chosen to crown Our Lady The courtyard was filled with Howers off fered by each senior and her little sister. Preceeding Mary's COFOHBIIOH as Queen of heaven and earth, Father Axe blessed the flowers to be offered to her. Because of rain, the junior-sophomore ceremony was held in the auditorium Representatives from various homerooms presented token gifts Student homilies, pertaining to various aspects of Mary in our lives, set the tone for the day. Father Axe blessed the flowers and gifts and gave a homilyt Senior and freshman May Crowning attendants: Pamela Morris, Lmda Rusche. Kathy Mc- CTuskev. Jill Hoblllzell. Barb Sanders. Mary Rosenackert Doretta Scheuermann. Cathy O'u Connell, Janet Hebeler. Maureen BaH, Margaret Beitz. Barbara Breetz and Monica McAnaw. Mary Ann Cecardo and Mary Cise 'Tbring flowers of the fairest. bring flowers of the rarest to their heavenly Mother. 92 May Queen Doretla Scheuermann pauses With flowers aher Mary's coronation. Sophomores and juniors chose representauves from each of their home Margaret RLpley Calhv Austmg, Mary JO Schween Chris Kaiser. Marv rooms to particxpate more closew in me second May Crowning, L015 Im- Toth, Elizabem Jacob,Mar1ha Oman. Jenny Woods, Marianne Knue, Carol hoff. Stephanie Schneider Sarah Esterkamp, Diana Wissei, Barb Suer, lelen, Mary Ann Aif, Sharon E. Kemper,Jenny Lemkuhl. Sue Burke 93 Judy Stillman Voices, instruments swell To a 'Springtideh of music Springtide rolled in, music poured forth, and voices rang out, as McAuley's music department welcomed the new season. Under the direction of Mr. Eugene EngIert, Dr. Herman Slayman, and Sister Daniel Marie. the program Encfuded a variety of popular and classical pieces, Among other spring activities for the Senior Chorus was participation in an Ecumenical Good Friday ser- vice at the Northside Presbyterian Church. On March 29, the girls entertained a sell-out audience at the All-City Music Festival. In May the group visited the Northside Kiwanis and received h'ftv dollars for their talents. In August. the group serenaded the visitors attending the Ohio State Fair. Above: Jean Handort Above right: 8. Emming. D. Murphy, J Handorf,.J. Heltkemper Right: Donna Oflinger, Sherri Sanders Far right: Mary Beth Wedig . 3' AA; . 3 1 H .L Karen CFUWley 95 UNDERCLASSMEN Juniors join forces In maze of activities Because of their enthusiastic response to school activities. the juniors repeatedly came out victorious in projects such as the Canned Goods Drive, CSMC Pig Drive, and the paper drivet For three years they cape tured the intramural voileyball champion- shipt They innovated a class Christmas Party. In the fall of the year the crass of '68 campaigned and petitioned in the hope of receiving their senior rings on Awards Day. Looking to the future, the juniors anticipat- ed a senior year offurther involvement. Gatl Albert Patncwa Almond Donna Arand Susan Arata Carol Arnold Rose Asatone Donna Ashcraft Deborah Atkins Cathenne Ausling Joyce Batlev Mary Ann Batlard Jane Bellman Kathleen Benedict Janet Benkert Barbara Berger Jacquehne Bernecker Irene Betsch Jeanette Binder Catherihe Blelll Patrtcta Blewns Joan Borgardtng Kathleen Bosche Susan Bosche Renee Boulhe Mary Grace Brady Constance Brankamp Deborah Braun Pamela Braun Mary Broenng Maureen Broertng Darlene Bronstrup Sharon Bross Hallte Brown Sharon Buchert Dawn Budke Maryanne Burger Kathleen Eurkhart Sharon Burton Barbara Bush Margaret CahIH 98 3Q I P a? L Carol Candelares: Linda Carr Marsha Cassnere Nancy Cassma Kathteen Qancy Nancy Oavton Karen Clevenger Chrlsune COHIFIS Joanne Comarata Nancy Conrad Margaret Cook Pamela Creed Karen CrOMey Pamela Cruse Karen Curry Judnh CZImbm Rita Datlomo Deborah Daulton Lmda Daws Dlane Deckel 99 Jumor homeroom oresxdenls are flooredaftertheaopearanceoflhe Ajax Whue Kunght S Sucking. D Mavcox, B Gwlmore. I Hargws. C Col- hns, J Lmhardt S Arata,J Berneck- er, L WwHerL R Datiomc Kathleen Einstein' Bosche tests her recently formulaIed theory, E : ma? Wlth the and of her hsghly powered telescopvc gmssea Deborah Degunre Pameia Denlcola E1leen Detzel Judy Dledrlchs Deborah DIEtEHCh Barbara Dllley Kathleen Dolan PalrICIa Dolan Nancy Dorward Mary DrISCOH Vicki DuHey Janet Duffy Kathleen Duffy Kathleen Dunham Regina Exlers Barbara Ellaback Elizabeth Emmmg Mmgare! Engelberl Sharon Engelhardt Pamcxa Engeman mew 1? L PBIHCIB Engle Mama Ennekmg Sarah ESIerkamp Susan Faesger Kalhween Fagm Angem Fade Linda Feldman Lmda Fwsher Mary Fisher Susan Fitzpamck Sharon Flanigan Ramona Fleming Lxlllan Flick Lmda Foster Deborah Fox Amy Franz Theresa Freeman Georgnanna French Cecnlla Fierick Calherine Frey Gloria Frey anda Fry Catherine Gergen Lmda Gerhardsxein Roberta Garland Kathleen Gerrety Theresa Gibbons Barbara GHmore Marcxa GIandorf Christine GoertemiHer Catherine Goldy Margaret Grebb VICtOrIa Gnmm Judith Gunanch Deborah Haap Pamela Hamberg ManoHammons Irene Hargls Nancy Hartkemever Suzanne Hanman Deborah Haskamp Peggy Hauser Patricna Hayes Marguerite Heister Judith Henkemper Diane Henne 101 Accelerate the pace, Refuel for energy, Relax while idling Left: Juniors, foreseelng a deluge. seek shelter In tha's amphlbxous ark L WIDA belsll Hargns.J Staley. H, Merrm, N Conrad, K Benedlct, M J Schweer, K Clancy M. E leltams Below left: White Visuons of sugar plums dance through her head,Ka1hy Schott semes down for a Winter nap Villains snicker the poor, poor Margarex l5 yanked over the brink mm The sea of milk, M, Vandegrafl. L. Dams, S. Engelhart. Class in the halls? Sprinting to school? There must be more Than meets the eye Pamela Herman Barbara Hermes Kathieen Herrmann Kammen Hess Gloria Hessier Andrea Holcomb Carolyn HoHstegge Sharon Holthaus Gaal Hokman Diane Homoelle SheHey Honnerl Jean Hudepohl Hose Mane Huff Calherine Hutchxnson Pamela ldlng LOIS Imhof'f Linda lngie Jeanette Ingram Gall Jackson Katmeen Jem If a cnrcle s volume equals the sum of its interior angles. what IS the ratio of the Sides? M. Meade. 102 JennIYerJessee Christina Kaser Karen Kanser Kathleen Kaise! Mary Bexh Kaiser Karen Karbowskx I Marilyn Kathmanm Janice Kavser Valerie KeeFmg Mary Jo Kelier BOI'IIIB Kesierson Karen Kesterson P Pamcxa Koehlke Irmgard KKEFIIZ Krista thm Shem Kxng Karen Kluener AIICE Knosl m in m n Joann Knox Marsha Knueven Dnane Kory Pamela Krabbe Mane Kramer Mary Kramer Mary Kay Krelmer Sharon Krenmer Ehzabem Kreppm Margaret Knder Mary Ann Kroeger Sandra Kramer Constance Krmhaupt SalIv Kummler Chemlstry mUSI go on despite shommg m Rosalie Kuriz the lab of Who Is She7 . a hlm about the making Ofa Mercy nun Carolyn Langenbrunner Margaret Laubernds Lvnne Lawson Mary Lehmkuhi Sandra LIghIhaH Joan Llnhafdt - Lons Lmz Pamela Lmz Mary Listermann Barbara Loch Linda Lohman Donna Luehrmann Why are theyrunning7 It's co-ed day! D Peters, S. Sucking, V. Keeling 103 Stralght from Carnaby Street. Donna Arand swmgs a: the GAA hop Rear of greasepaint, Keeps juniors moving From play to play The formidable acting talent of the juniors was displayed in such award- winning plays as Grandma's Cookie Ring, which made its debut atthe junior Christmas party In another on- stage performance, Paul Revere's Ride was revenacted by one of Mrs. Grimm's history classes. ChrlSIIDE Lyons Donna Mackle Rua Maxer Roberta Manley Jean Maroxs Donna Marx Susan Mathauer Marianne Manic Deborah Maycox Janice Mayer Judah Mayer Momca Meade Beverly Meier Anne Melwn Rita Merritt Linda Merle Mary Kay Meme Linda Mxller Rose Miller Dorothy Moeves Kalhleen Mohr Pamela M012 Kalhy Lee MueHer Anna Naucchiom Sandra Nedderman Deborah NoveHo Donna Olllnger Carol OhShea Jacqueline Otto Susan Pack Joann Palmisano MBHIYH Paolo 104 The cleverly disgursed Llnle Biue Rldmg Hood Syndicate appears a! lhe junlOr Chrtstmas Party A. Franz, J. Ingram M. E Kaiser, K, Rumpke. A funny thing happened on the way to Bunker Hill we slopped al McAuley to perform in a hwstory skit. B. Bush, L, Wernke, P. Cook, C. Kaiser 105 Nancy Papsn Claire Papp Donna Peters Catherine Fohksa Deborah Pepe Susan Powers Marlene Pryb$ Mary Rum Purcell Doromy Rebsch Janet Rexndle Vscmna RBiS Arm Re1hlake Kathleen Ruegm Gayle Rwesenbeck Mary Fhordan Margaiet Ripley unan Roeder Chusma Roehllng Mary Jo Roemng Deborah Roifes Shirley Rose Karen Rosenacker Katmeen Roshone Sandra Rosser Lynn Hmert Janice Rumpke Karen Rumpke Diana Husche Sandra Saffron Carm Saizer Neither rain, sleet, snow Nor congestion in the halls Can keep juniors from lunch Pamce Samue! Lmda Sanders Teresa Schehr JUdEIh Schepker Mary Schermer Katmeen SChmldI Danna Schmuellmg Deborah Schneider MaryAnn Schneider Patrwcia Schneider Pamma Schneider Stephanie Schnewder Donna SchneHer Kamleen Schon Joan Schrand Cvmhaa Schroder Kathleen Schmer Mary Jo Schweer Tem Selben Judnh Sheanshang Deborah Sheltom Janet Shepherd Sherry chkmg Marianne Slegmund Theresa Slanery Brenda Smith Lmda Smith Theresa Smllh Donna Somogw Manane Spampmaw Janrce Staley Mary Sleimle Linda Stemker Debmah Snger Judith SliHrnan Karen Strasser KthXeen Slretch Patricia Stncker Dwane Sinker Karen Strohoter Barbara Suer SaHy SyWesIer Kaihreen Tabar Ehzabeth Thayer Deborah Thompson MargareITrauI Margaret Vandegrah Anna Veen 106 Above left: Hear ye! Hear yeN OHwCIaI pmdamanon Twelve O'dock and 3H s not weH ,- lunch period :5 over Lynn Lawson, the 1Dwn Cner, rungs a beH Above: An eXegy wmten on an wce Cream cone smwly bemg slurped lmo obhwon by Fina Memn Once there was a drumsllck Ouoth me raven, Nevermore ' Below: Rovmg cameramen. Renee BouHIe, PaI Smcker, Hane Brown. pavol the hens on their doHy seekwng a new face 10 mature m then next documentary Carol Veeneman Marv Veeneman Paincna Versrege Cymma Volk Caroi Wacmer Camerme Wagner Joene Weber Margaret Weber Marv EHen Weber Marv Kay Wench Susan WeHer Lyn da Wendi Nancy Wewmng Lmda Wemke Pamua WheaUey Lynn Wwbbels Diana Wwesman Bonus ersmann Marilyn Wienhom Susan Wer Karen Wern Linda WxHen Jane WEHIEVTIS ;; Mary Ellen lehams ManeWHlke Judith leson DIanastse! Susan Wood Beverly Yenke Theresa Zawask; Deborah ZBISEN Janice memerer Kathleen Zoller Greenness wears off As second year wears on For seasoned class of 69 Sephomore homeroom presrdenis are 'a, mazed' at Ihe desk shortage Kathy Schoetimer. Cheryl Arand. Barb Clayton. PaIty Rewchek Karen Truax. Chns Appiar- ms. Jane Carr. Jeanne Bnans Mary Toth, Barb Ferns, Pany McCarthy, Ann Agnew Mary Alf Cheryl Ankenbauer Chrwsune ADDEI'IUS Cheryl Arand Mane Asabne Christine Bagby Ruth Balash Clare BaHman MIChEHE Barnes Ellen Barren Sandra Bates MaHene Bauer Marcia Beckham Barbara Benz ChHSline Bender SaHy Bender Ruth Benkert Barbara Best Jo Ann Blessmg Aher mo mes, Lmda Spieser hopes rhe thlrd wril be the charm. 108 l Peek-a-boo? B Niehaus, M Beckham, C, Hahn 109 Rue Blessmg Donna Bokelman Pamela Borgman Jan Bosken Cathenne Bosse June Bosse Michele BOUHJE Nancy Bradv Mary Rma Braum Jeanne Br-ans Beverly Brawn ng-a Browm Karen Bubenhofer Jo Ann Buchheld Donna Buchhen Nancy Burbrmk Sandra Burger Sue Burke Pamela Camll Deborah Calardo Amy CampbeH Pamcwa Cannon Jane Carr Conslance Cassxm Deborah CeHa Donna Cemrulla Dolores Clomca Barbara Clayton Brenda Combs Susan Conway Barbara Cook Carol COHEfEH Ctherme Crowley Maureen Daws Jean Dehner Linda Demyan Cynthia Dexter Ehzabelh DICkSFSOn Lwnda Dxednchs Mary Lou Dxenger Margarei DJMUEO Sharon Dlrr Drane stkm Janice Dcepker Deborah Dorward ElliAUAA lMU Sophomores rally school splril as may begm Ihelr float with tons of tissues. boards, yards of crepe paper. and rolls of chicken wire The result of thEH' hard work IS a charaol constructed for LaSaHe's Homecommg, lIO Kathleen Dreass Sandra Duggms Maureen Dunnohew Barbara Duwel Deborah Elsbrock Roberta Engelke Linda Engler Pamela Evers Pamela Evers Mary Fair Beverly Farrell Carol Falh Pamela Fauna Barbara Fay Denise Feldkamp Theresa Feldmann Donna Felix Barbara Ferns Elaine Fulusch Karen Fischer Linda Flscher Diana Hsher Melanie FisthCk Kathleen Flsk Pamela Fnzgxbbons .luhe Freytag Susan Galbie Pamela Garbuu Rosemary Gexsz Mary Germ MeXame Glordullo Marcus Gsrmann Janel GOIdSChmIdI ShMey GraH Palncxa Gralner Beverly Greene Sharon Grelhel Nancy Grosshexm Duane Guappone Dale Guldry Diana Guthrle Mary Hagen Sally Hagen Chrisune Hahn Deborah Hamlllcn Jean Handorl Kalhryn Hannan Joyce Harlmann Marilyn Hartmann Joyce Hegeman Betsy Hememan Lwnda Helmheckel Carm Henggeler Palricua Herb Marian Herben Nancy Herder Diane Hencks Francme Hermes Shayla Hertel Jean Hess Sophomores head toward top In giant surge of spirit ,H In D Scheuermann and Cr Henggeler are the annual staff's HCIICk-Chicks, lll Maintenance crew and Cafeteria brigade perform Necessary school functions The maintenance of the school is a two-fold process. Providing fuel for energetic students and faCUlty IS the job of the cafeteria staff. Mrs. Jansen and Mrs. Denicola. The versatile maintenance crew. Mr, Dillin- ger and Mr. Blesging, is kept busy plowing snow, repairing equipment and firing the furnace. Choose your weapon ! Mr, Blessing. mamtenance engineer, and D Danemaver. 112 Carol Heuer Georgianna Heyob Nancy Hlnkle Linda Hodapp Margaret Hollhaus Donna Holtzteller VICEOHB Honmgford Maureen Horgan Rosemary Hudepohl Patncwa Hughes Ellen Humbert ChrIsIrne Huy Regina lmwarle Joan fngram Elizabeth Jacob Marv Johnson Linda Jones Debra Junker Joyce Kaiser Linda KHISEI' Pamela Kalvih Sylvia Kathmann Lmda Ketlerman Pamela Kellermann Loretta Kelly Sharon Kemper Sharon Kemper Gal! Kasai Martha Kessen Lmda Ketzer Georgia Rerhlake determines whemer or not 10 announce Mrs. C Jansen and Mrs, H Denlcola as Best Cooks loe Year ' Judith Kmross Nancy Kwewman e CEHE KIuener ' v3 Joyce Knonan A j Marianne Knue m t: ' Jeanne Korlekamp Kathleen Krelmer Margaret Kramer Kathleen KuMman Janet Kuhn Suzanne Kunkel Kathieen Laker Lmda Landenwnsch Lynne Lapmorn Cheryl Lazar Cthenne Leahy Ehzabexh LeBar Jenny Lemkum Mereduh Leonard Maryann lels Barbara nght Nancy mepke Deborah Llscomb Laurie Logan Constance Luken Mr. lelmger throws it mm third gear for a qurck twemy laps around the school grounds. 113 Gawe Lupp Susan Lyons Jane Mack Lmda Mackxe Shalon Mara SaHy Marlin Barbara Malhauer Maxme May Pamcua McCarthy Constance McMahon Nancy Mennnk Linda Meyer Constance Meyman Frances Mlkena Donna Muller Pameta Muller Sherw Miller Dormhy Mxlhgan Susan Moelcherl MarsteHa Monntg Nancy Moore Pamela Moms Mary Mornsey Chrxsune Moss Judith MOS! Deborah Mulligan Beth Naegele Judy Neuhelsel Lynn Nelmelster Jo Ann Neuman Dwane Newman Barbara Mehaus Hams Niehaus GIOrIa Niehaus Pamela Nleman Karen kalas Janis Noonan Sharon Ann Noonan Constance Nunn Cynthia Oakiey 114 Kathenne and Arthur Murray would be proud ofus. E.Barre1t.N Mentink, Marv Oberrechr Colleen Oelnch Linda Okiendwck Sandra On Martha Omen Phyths Ono Nancy Pelzel Maureen Peles Deborah Pem Pamela Pick Paula Plummer Marilyn Powell VICIOrla Putmck Dwane qugiev Nancy Raxble Deborah Reenan Patncxa REIChd Susan Reichert Janet Relmer MaryJane Rxchmond Cynthia Rinckel Diane Rmer Marguerite RIZzO Geneweve Roblsch Carolyn R051 115 Sprightly sophomores Adapt to any beat Square or 'cooV Sophomores lnhabll the land of a ihousand dances J A Neumann L Hodapp, C Host. L Engler 8 Cook. M P Momsey McAuiey's own Midwestern Havriders promenade leh IO the down-home straws of Turkey m the Straw, Project Enthusiasm motivates Sophomores to rally spirit To support school projects Being accustomed to high school life, the sopho- mores have sought to brighten the routine with various surges of school spirit. They first met success by initiating the Pep Club and the cheerleaders for MCAuleyts voileyball and basketball teams. The entrance of 8 Heat in LaSalle's Homecoming repre- sented the combined artistic talents 0fthe class. Striving for class unity, they sponsored a Sophomore Day in May, to become acquainted with the duties and responsibilities they must assume as upperclass- ment Monte Carlo In a Window well. Linda Oldendlck and Kathy Laker play a quick game ofOId Maidv 116 Catherine Rueme Nancy Humpke Elizabeth Hunnebaum Donna Russo Karen Ryba Shem Sanders Doneue Santo Debra Scheuermann Elaine Schiechlmger Janex SChmIdt Lea Ann Schmld: Ann Schnelle- Kathieen Schnltker Linda Schnur Kathleen Schoettmer Beth Schulman Sharon Schwartz Linda Seller Barbara Selssngel Hennae Semona Judy Sengewald Mary Anne Shaver Paula Shaw Janet Shebiessy Dolores Sickman Dorothy chkman Cvnlhwa Siegert Beverly Sllber Jamie Smith Vlrglma Snodgrass Linda Soieser AIICE! Slahl Susanne Slahley Karen Stavermann Carol Steffee Faye Stelmle Marilyn SIemenck Susan SIenIz MargareI Slob Pa mela Stricker Linda Slrunk Deborah Sue: Maureen Sullivan Jo Ann Sunderhaus Mary Taylor Joyce Tisch Mary Tom Mary Trachsel Showed under7 M,T01h,N Rumpke, H. Wolterman Karen Truax Linda Tyson Dianne UHrich Calhenne Van Nxman Mary CarolWagner Kathleen Walsh Rosanne Walsh PaIrlcia Wahers Beverly Watson Kathleen Weber LUIS Weingarlner Peggy Weinle Peggle Weiss Lois Wehe Patricia Wendlmg Diane Weslerfeld Teresa Westrich Jayne Wlbbelsman Jennifer Wiesman Carol Willen Karen Wmh Barbara Wilte Darla Witteklnd Patricia WoH Rose Wolterman Margaret Wood Jeanette Woudall Jennifer Woods Judy Ziegelmayer Donna Zlnser Caughl In the act . . , Beth Naegele, Salty Martin 117 Freshmen enter the action, Blend into a maze composed 0f studies, activities, fun Could it be another Betty Crocker? First, Sheryll Waters carefully blends the mix. water. and six eggs Then,mIo1he oven 3114500 for three hours At law. the hmshed cupcakes emerge already need i and one IS caunohslv lasted by Nancy Dolm llB Judlth Adams Colleen Albers Cathenne Alf Barbara Amschler M Carole Appianus Joan Armbruster Cynthia Bacovnn Dayle BaH Deborah Barker Madonna Barrag Barbara Bartz Demse Bauer Jo Ann Beckenhaum Pamela Beiersdorfer Vlctoria Bauschel Elizabeth Beltz Lynn Bellerson Deborah Herding Judhh Bernhard Lois Betsch Elizabeth Bmder Gail Black Kalhieen Blank Sharon Bloemer Mary Blum Debra Bly Marilyn Bosse Andrea Boullie Christine Bova Christine Braun L Wm -.;.;....M A I1 seems That whatever the upperclass homeroom officers do. the studem lounge G Seeger. A Waltz, J Slehlm, J Armbruster. 3 we, freshmen do. 100 Freshmen homeroom preSIdems stage a smn m we ters, S Harblson, 3 Bmw- D Corrado. J Krider - ' Barbara Breetz Kathw Brlede Mary Beth Brmkman Joyce Brock Vwctona Brons Laverne Bross Cynthxa Brawn Margaret Brown Pamela Brunner Sandra Bucherl Christine Budke Jeanne Bueme Joanne Buescher ChaHene Burger Janet Burion Ann Busken Joyce Byrnes Nancy Byrnes Thomascena Callup Joan Calme Chrwstlne Campbell Margaret Canmng Deborah Caoano Mary Caposela Patrima Clancy Mary Colhns Pamela Colhns Pairlma Colhns Debra ConXev Joanne Conradl Pauicxa Conroy Jennifer Corbm Dorothy Corrado Candace Crowe Jacqueline Curry Cheryl Damon Diane Danemever Kathleen Daniels Kathryn Daws Andrea Dav Pep propels class of '70 To boost Bishopsl Relief Fund; Back proiects and clubs In their first harrowing weeks, the Class of '70 heard all the adjectives traditionally pinned to freshmen and saw all the knowing nods 0f upperclassmen. But then their enthusiasm bubbled over and blotted out their former confusion Their pep propelled them to arrive en masse at every dance, hop, play, program held. Freshmen participation in clubs, too. was impressive, especially in the Pep Club. When drives like the Bishops' Relief came around, the freshmen gave full support. Backing and boosting, they came to the fore. 4 1823594 Elevator serwce goes down as C. Bias, 6. Westendorf, J. Shively. M. Collins. B. Breetz. T. Wilke, go up 120 Mlchele Dav Catherine Diegmuetler Nancy Dolm Victoria Donaldson Mary Doran Dadene Daugherty Pamela Dransman Barbara Drou Ann Drummey Pamela Ducker Susan Dunham Hebecca Dmant Mary Egner Paula Epomghoff Dianne Epure Cathenne Fazh Catherine Falora Pam Fay Deborah Feldkamp Susan Feldman Kathleen Felix Jo Ann chker Carol Fllusch Ealeen Findley Kathleen Flnk Patricia Flamery Teresa Flannery Jacqueline Fleming Deborah Fluegeman Barbara Forman Pamela Fox Pamela Franklin Deborah Freeman Elizabeth Franck Rose Fresan Linda Frey Chnstrne Gabelman Mary Gallenstem M Carol Geiger Chnsline Geisler GXona Gerde Patricia Gergen Kamleen Getz Kathleen Gibbemeyer Deborah Glesken Cassandra Gleason Karen Glynn Nancy GDIdSmIIh Karen Goodman Chantal Graf Elizabelh Gram Monica Grathwohl Deborah Green Lmda Grumme Kathryn Grate Candace Grow Cynthia Harmlton Carolyn Hammons Sharon Harblson Margaret Harman Mane Harvey Cheryl Haskamp MaryJane Hausman M. Jane Heeg Christine Hememen Christine Heisler Chem Henegar Linda Henke Patricia Henke Margaret Henlein Juan Heyob .Jill Hinderberger Geralyn HIrI Sharon Hoessle PatrICIa HoHand Anne Hughes Cathryne Huser Jean Hussa 121 ELI! LE; 9 1; E: Some freshmen have already learned l0 be friends wnh everyone Judy Mohr IS auramed IO QUIet Ones Mary Ann Lampe bones up for her next biology test Lynn Huy Roberta Huy Kazhleen Johanssng Cvnlhla Kearns KthIeen Keeling Jeanette Keiler Susan Kelly Susan Kessen Fonda meball Judith KISl Diane Klenn JaneI Kluene! Jayne Knab Theresa Koch Barbara Koehier Dianne Kuemg Marcia Kolks JiH Krebs Ann Kreumer Diane Kreimer Margarel Kress Jane Krlder Joyce Kroeger Katherine Kroeger Vmona Kuemmel MarySandra Kummer Denise Kunka Linda Kurlemann MaryAnn Lampe MICheHe Lane Roberta Langhorst Susan Lehrter Suzan Lemaster Karen Lewxs Sue Llerer Mary Kay LieH JaneI Llnhardt Helen Loder Charleen Lehman Kthleen Losacker Valene Lupp Diana Macaluso Teresa Macke Jamce Mahoney Lmda Marows Susan Marsack Kathleen Marlin Jamce Manmgw i'nggdl: av Above: Some books are to betas1ed.mhegs to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested. Gail Thinnes savors Of Studies, Sll' FranCIs Bacon Right: Pal Fox exhibwls the speed and agltily of her cool. lightweight 'red baH saddle ox- fords as she leaps nimbly and gracefully over every obsIaCle in her path 122 Susan Manscheck Rosemary Manson Nancy Mayer MOHICB McAnaw Mary McAtee Kathleen McCluskev Mary Frances McDonagh Susan McElvam Mary McEneny Karen MCGJH Conszance McHugh Manha McKeever Karen Meinken Pamela Memzew Karen Metre Man!er Mever Catherine Michael Mary MIIBS Barbara MMer Constance Moeves JudiIh Mohr PaIrICIa Moms Joann Mueller Susan MueHer 123 Freshmen develop taste For school-studies? Maureen Reenan downs her second pint of mllk wuh me hope 0! beCDITIII'Ig a strong and healthy senior Barbara Murray Deborah Nlchols Carol Nwehaus Janet Nlemmer Cheryl Noe Diane Noe Barbara Novello Karen Oehler Christina Ohlhaut Kaimeen Patterson Margaret Pendergesl Deborah Peters Kamhleen Phelan Lynn Phillips Diane PISIOF MarCIa Preklas PEIUICIEI Price Carol Pnnzback Marv Lou Rack Joann Hakel Leslie Ranz Anne Rebel Janice Rebel Maureen Fleenan Freshmen develop and mature Through careful cultivation Of their natural resources Can you attnbule Debbie Green's success as a huniculturist ID the magic of her name? Or is n her TLC, sunshine. and waIer that cause the Startlng results of this mlnuIeVmade piam? Joann Rehm Jeanne Behring Jo Anne Rem Susan Ret Marcia Rich Carol Ries Rae Ann Ruberg Claire Ann Ruehle Sandra Ruhl Teresa Rumpke Linda Husche Deborah Salzger Barbara Saunders Nancy Scheile Teresa Schlering Carleen Schies Susan Schiffmeyer Joanne Schlachla Susan Schlechtinger Patricia Schlelmtz Diane Schmidt Madeline Schneider Gayle Schrmh Joyce Schultz Barbara Schumacher JaneI Schwab Gall Seeger Beverly Shay JudiIh Shearer Julie Shepherd Jane Shively Debra Sveling Donna Siemer Paula Sillies Elizabeth Smith Kathleen Smuh Rebecca Smlth Victoria Smith Christine Spade Deborah Spahr 124 Calol Spamplnalo Joyce Springer Sandra Stahley Judith Stehhn Mary Alice Slehiin Sue Ann Stenger Margaret Strasser Mary Janet Summan Sharon SIrunk Kathleen SuCIenO Kathleen Sulhvan Margaret Sunderrnan Pamma Taber Gall ThInnes Adele Thompson Marsha Thompson Candace Timpe Pamela Toelke Margaret Toemer Marilyn Tweedle Brwdgel Uehleun Helga Ullmann Susan Ulm Linda Vandegran Beverly Vanden Evnden Tern Vorderbrueggen Pamcua Walker Abby Waltz Constance Wanstram Sheryl! WaIers Maran Weber Marv Wedig Mary Ellen WeHer Janice Welle Marian WendHng Diane Wendl Gall Westendorf Theresa Weslover Linda Wlest Melody Wilheirn Theresa Wlllke Mary Wilson Mary WIIZ Judnh Wissel Karen Wuennemann Carol Wurzelbacher Margaret Zimpelman Mary Zins Judith Zorb Joyce Zurelck SENIORS Nancy Akndge Regina Anneken Charlene Arnold Nancy Arszman Sharon Arszman Cheryl Atkins Carolyn Bakhaus Barbara Ball Cymhla Ball Maureen Ball Mary Ann Barbara Mary Beih Barbour Senior homeroom presudents stay mm wuh daily calistheni N. Kroeger, P O'Connor. P Sperber, txcs. J, Slegle, P McCoy. P Braker. S Arszman, P. Seifert, 128 It was a very good year Throughout their last year at McAuley, senior Class members have developed their talents weil. Among their numerous conquests in the performing arts were featured spots on television shows such as It's Academic and a program encouraging ecumenism. Trophies and applause were merited by Genesians participating in speech festivals; several seniors joined other high school students in a local drama group. the Freedom Players Representing scholastic achievements were two National Merit Finalists. Despite all this activity, there was the realization that the Class of 67 was in the autumn of its years at MCAuley. Chervlan Bane: Donna Bayless Rebecca Benle Margaret Benz Thomasma Blenlck Michelie Bosken Theresa Bosse Patricia Braker Constance Braun Susanne Braun Jeanne Brausch Ronna Brehm Carol Bnnkman VICIOHB Bnnkman Jeanne Brockman 129 Senior sophisticates Prove Law of Gravity The quick, easy way To test thebamster. Paula Slld down, Wxth a whooshxng sound. And Sue came tumbling aher, Paula and Sue went up the steps ! Paula Memerdmg, Sue Heis . 130 Frances Bucherl Bonna Buehler Susan Burgess Sally Burkhardt Pamela Burkharl Mary Lee Buschul Judith Busser Mane Buller Pamela CandelarESI Kathleen Cannon Kathleen Carr Maryann Cecardo Margaret 056 Mary 058 Kathleen Ctark Valerie Cooper Catherine Cornelius Donna Cramer Jamce Crane Marguerite Cronin Kathieen DarWIsh Ann Del Favero Sandra Denier Karin Donahue Diana Doyie Karen Engel Sharon Engelkamp Lmda Ewaid Lynette Ewald Rosemary Farrell anda Feldkamp Linda Femedmg Pamela Fems Mary Jane Koepfle expenmems With the relative ammlc weights of 50nd masses The concluswe results prove that she IS smarter than the average bear, Aher compieling me English tV Public Speaking Course. Margene Parkinson can expound on any subjecL Her present topic IS GFOthg Waler Cress m Ihe Gobi Desert Skills are cultivated In diversified fields As the harvest is reaped Of four fruitful years Mary Arm Flcker Patricia Fleming Rosemary Flick Therese FLynn Eileen Foley Suzanne Foley Manan Frederlck MaryAnn Frey 133 Susan Frey Mary Ann Gabelman Margo Galble M MICheHe GaH Anne Galw Pauline Gardner Shrrlev GeXhol Palncra Gerrer Glued t0 Ihe task 31 hand, Paula Rostand Sue Thayer marvel at mew fabulous works of art Sludem demonstrators Fran Buchert and Gma Anneken. stage a sit-ln protesnng the Infringement of Ihelr Ina- Iienablef right of heedom from tests, 134 Chnstmas Splrlt IS wrapped and sent to the SOldIefS in Vietnam. M Galble, M A. Gableman, Scope of activities Covers local, state, And foreign affairs Elizabeth Gibboney Diane GlbenS M.Ca1henne Gilbert Bonxta Glordullo Judith Glatthaar Judith Goebel M. Elaine Goldschmld1 Mariiyn Goldschmidt Linda Grethel Elizabe1h Gnebslein Bonita Groh Barbara Grossheim 135 Reigning seniors receive Shining golden rounds At ring day festivities The afternoon of September 28 saw seniors in the student lounge, each carrying a small black enveiope containing her senior ring. Because of the increased size of this year's class, rings were distributed in the lounge instead of on stage as in previous years. The seniors next gathered to ask God's blessing 0n the rings and to sing their class song, a parody of T0day. Before meeting their little sisters, the seniors. who had been MCAuiey's first little sisters. displayed their acting and singing talents. Befuddied freshmen, conhdent seniors, and even secret agents made their appearance. Geraldine Grueter Margaretta Guthrie Karen Hacken Barbara Hafer Kathleen Hamburg Barbara Hartmann Carol Hauser Janet Hebeler 136 A clever dngUISB keeps our agents identity 3 secret NV Kummler 7:7 Linda Heffron Karen Herd Susan Hexs Cvnthla Hansel Linda Hermann Rosella Herrmann Mary Herzner Gayle Hess Kalhieen HMIer JIH Hoblitzeil Eileen Hoffman Shalla Hoffman Semor Lynn Shearer proudly exr hxbxts her Hng collecnon 10 her exalted kid stsier, Judy Peggy Honner: Jonalee Hopwood Ruth Horney Sandra Hosw Jane: Huber Suzanne Hudson Marilyn Huelsman Loxs Huser Pamela Hutchinson Joan lnsprucker Melanie Jackson Linda Johnston Rosemary Kammerer Krisann Kapphahn Dorlca Kalusnc Margaret Ken Barbara Kemper Ralgh Kessen DJana Kraus Sandra Klelmeyer Linda Kluener Barbara Knueven Rita Koch Mary Jane Koepfle Martha Kohl Katherine Kordenbrock Rip Van Rethinger begins his twenty-year Sheep census. 138 Sh-h-h! Snooze snatchers at work Mr Sandman attacks two vulnetablevictlms dunng Study Hall. kann'. Blmkm' and Noddmg. they fall fast asleep Kathy Walson, Bobble Schmldl 139 Comd It be Santa's wmpressmn 0f McAuXev's own hand crafted Chrwslmas Iree7 D Leuzmger compares me two Senior Mane Butler begins celebranng the Chnstmas hchdays Whlle she s SIIII m school. Who couXd ressst opening a present found under the Iree in Ihe student lounge? Rebecca Krach Nancy Kroeger Linda Kruskamp C. Karen Kum Nancy Kummler Corrine Kunz Donna LaDuke Mary Ann Lampe Sharon Landenwitsch SheHa Lehar! Sandra Lentz Donna Leuzmger Helen Lmhardt Therese Lanz Kathleen Loder Laura Luchi Margaret Luehrmann Joyce Lush er Kathleen Macke JaneI MadiH Donna Martm 140 The FSCAC Wuwre Santa Clauses of America cmm holds us annual Chrlslmas banque1 at the lunch Iab9e of Marie Buner, Erin Murphy. Mary McDonough, Linda Pies and Judy Slegle St. Nick imparts Christmas spirit To wide-eyed seniors 141 Diane Behr presents Sister M Emily wnh the gill ol the alumnae. the Sister Mary Emily Robers Scholarhip Julie Martin Judllh Maihes Elizabeth Manson Karen McBreen Margaret McCoy Mary McDonough Paula Memerding Marilyn Malsman Farewell ceremony Honors principal's Six years of service Alumnae and members of past and present faculties gathered on Sep- tember 25 to honor Sister Mary Emi- ly, McAuley's principal since its birth in 1960. Two student awards, which had been initiated in Sister's honor. were presented. The first, a Sister Mary Emily Robers Scholarship Fund, will provide an annual four-year schol- arship for an incoming freshman. The Outstanding Senior Service Award is a medal which will beawarded to a senior who has given exceptional ser- vice in her four years at McAuleyi 142 The day's program began wnh Massoffared by Archbishop KarIJ.A11erassisled by the Fathers Blschof'f, Garvey, and Axe. 143 Deborah Mersch Julie Mershon Catherine Meyer Claudla Miller Sharon MJIIer Barbara MoeHer Beverly Moeller M Elizabeth Mohr Joann Mollmann Janlce Moorman Carolyn Moran M Elizabeth Moreno Dxanne Morrrnle Diane Murphy Erin Murphy Nothing can side-track A gaunt, hungry senior Headed towa rd food Dmxng on a hveAcuurse marshmallow meaL Connie Braun and Joy Otto experience the Jay 01 a cookout at the BIgerLe stter P4cnlc I44 Sandra Murphy Bernice Naber Diane Nardelll Karen Nleporte Virginia Nuklas Sandra Obert Cathy O'Connell Pamela O'Connor Janice Oldendick Mernlee Ollendlck Judith Osborn Sharyn Ou 145 Carol Brinkman. conversallonahst - turned 7 philosopher wonders If Eve maxed out hke thus Joy 0110 Margene Parkinson Patricia Pelzel Linda Pues SUSan Rahn Georgiann Reckers Sherry Remdl Carol Hensiger Barbara Rengenng Sharon Rennekamp Deborah Ret Sally Hies Seniors blaze a trail Th rough experiments, Tests; meet success 5 Rahn. G. Hackers. B Smnh, B Gibboney lest the cundv troned reflexes of weir pet gmnea pig. Clover 146 Patrlcxa Ripley Mary Ann szzo Mary Eleanor RIZZO Karen Robers Lcns Robers Susap Rodenberg Karen Roeder Mary Rohhng Mary Rosenacker Pama R051 Delores Huberry Marsha RudoXph Theresa Ruebusch D:ane Ruhl Donna Ruhl Mary Ruihemeyer Susan Rybolt Anne Ryder Duane Sabaum M Theresa Sabaro Barbam Sabers Barbara Sanders Bobble Sarbaugh Lwnda Schaub Dorena Scheuermann Katheen Schlomer Mary Stolz and Fr Cooper rewew a year of successful Sludy 147 Inmcacies of weaving are pointed out by Martha Kohl. Paula Rest makes dusung her masterpiece a daily must, 148 Elise Schmelzer Mary Ann Schmrdr Roberta Schmidt Sandra Schneider Joyce Schwienher Kann Seeger M. Pamela Selfen Donna Seller Sandra Seuler Lynn Shearer Barbara Shelton Mary Jane Slckman Palricra Siegel Kaxhleen Sregerr Judi1h Siegle Patncaa Slone Darlene Smart Barbara Smith Kathryn Speicher Pamela Sperber Joann Spless 149 Cosmos of creativity Sketched in art awards in a world of water-splashed ideas and creamicolored canvases, art students develop their creativity. An opportunity came for them to exhibit their projects in the annual Scholastic Art Awards Contest. held at Shillito's. The art department achieved deserved recognition as the finale ists were announced: Martha Kohl and Margo Gaible for woodcuts; Pam Seifert for watercolor; Paula Rest for collage; Debbie Green for a Christmas card design; Marcia Rich for linoleum block print. Their work was sent to New York for further competition. Above: Pam SEIfen produces another of her unique drip-dry paimrngs. Left: How much wood could a woodchuck chuck I1 3 woedchuck could chuck wood? Marge Gaible chants as she cheerfully ChlpS away at a chunk of wood. Rosemarle Stark Janet Slembeck Pamma Siephens Dwanne Sxoeber Marv $1012 Allyson Strum Joan Suotman Pamela Sundeimar n Back from a world tour, the Widely acclaimed Five Peas on a Knife 5mg in the CSMC Variety Show P, Sperbea D Surnbrock. M A, Barbara. S Riesr 150 Playful antics help seniors Unwind from daily routine Of papers, projects, reports Faxth'n begorra, It's St Patrick! In the spmt of the day. Jeanne Brockman wears the green Donna Sumbrock Marybeth Sweetman Nancy Szucs Susan Tabar Sue Tergerson M Sue Thayer M Lynn Thompson Carol Tonges Joann Traut Exleen Tnmpe Kathleen Turner Margarex Upsmg 'Mod look becomes New look for seniors B Hengering does a booming busmess on senior styling. V7 Brlnkman, L. Luchi. C.erperman.J. Huber Sue Vanden Eynden L Sue Veith Tuna Vidal Bonrta Volpenhem Sandra Vonberg Teresa VonderHaar M Marlene Wagner Susan Walxz Katherine Watson Carolyn Wedding Nancy Weigand Mary Pamela Werner 152 Judith Wessel Pamela Westendorl Karen Westover Sandra WJDDEIS Paula Wmsenmaler Carol Wlpperman A .10 Wme Marilyn mepelman D Smarz displays pierced ears wuh V Cooper and L Gremel B Giardullo and C Gulben dEViIIShIV style 5. Burkhart's new coiffure, 153 Four years and Today pass for class of 67 After weeks of watching the SkIBS and prayrng for good weather, 289 seniors graduated the evening of June 4 on the front steps of the schoolt Fathers James Lunn and Thomas Axe conferred diplomas and awards: the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Bernard Piening ad- dressed the graduates; Marilyn Goldschmldt was awarded the newa-initiat- ed Sister Mary Emily Robers Service medalt The Knights of Columbus Apostolic Activity Award went to Pam Siefert and Pam Sperber. This year's outv standing senior, chosen by the senior class to receive the Archbishop McNicholas Memorial Award. was Marsha Rudolph Above: A hnai adjustment. J Male. S VandenEynden, E Gotdschmtdt Lower left: Sharon Engetkamp shows her mother the SBmOI' gth Lower right: Father Axe gives ChHSl to a semor at the graduation Mass a d1, m D. a D. 0 e C m D. n m 0 D. m V. r e V e n O n 0 d m m 6 9 an m a S r a e V: U 0 F ploma Aleson Snob! receives hers fmrn Father Lunn JubHatIon and mougmfumess ITHX among the graduales P Selfen. K Westover 155 Senior Directory NANCYAKRIDGE CSMC; FBLA 3.4; Red Cross 3. REGINA ANNEKEN Class Sec. 2. Trees. 3; CDL1.2;CSMC; GAA 1,2,3: Glee Club 1: Red Cross 1.2. 3,4: Safety 2,3. CHARLENEARNOLD CSMC; FBLA 3; GAA 1.2; Red Cross 1. 2.3: Retarded Children 2.3. NANCY ARSZMAN Class Sec. 4; CSMC; FBLA 3,4; GAA 1, 2.4; Heahh Careers 3; Red Cross 1,2,3; Safety 4. SHARON ARSZMAN Class Pres. 3.4; CSMC; GAA 1.2.34; Glee Club 1,2; Newspaper 4: Red Cross 1.2.3; Safety 4. CHERYLATKINS CSMC; FBLA 3.4; Orchestra 3.4; Projec- tionists 3.4; Red Cross 2.3. CAROLYN BAKHAUS CSMC; Health Careers 1; Newspaper 3. 4; Projectionists 2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3; Science Club 4. BARBARA BALL Class Pres. 1; CDL 1,3,4; CSMC V.P. 4; GAA 1: Glee Club 1; Great Books 1; Health Careers 1; Red Cross1,3;Sci- ence 1; Sodality 1.3.4, Sec.-Treas. 4. CYNTHIA BALL CDL 4; CSMC; Great Books 2.3.4; Liter- ary Annual4,Edi10r 4; NHS 4; Red Cross1.2,3. MAUREEN BALL CDL1,2,3:CSMC; FBLA 4; GAA 1; Glee Club1; Red Cross 1,2,3; Science 1. MARY ANN BARBARA Class V.P. 1; CDL 3; CSMC; GAA 1.2.3. 4; Glee Club 1.2.3.4. Pres. 4; Great Books 1.24; Health Careers 1.2; NHS 4; Red Cross1,2.3;Hetarded Children 2. 3,4: Sodality 1.2.3.4. VP, 4; Yearbook 4. MARY BETH BAHBOUR CDL 2,3,4; CSMC; GAA 1.2.3.4; Great Books 1,234: Health Careers 4; News? paper 2,3,4; NHS 4. V.P. 4; Red Cross 1. 2,3; Retarded Children 2,3,4; Safety 3, 4; Sodality 2,3; Yearbook 3,4. CHERYLAN BAUER CDL 3,4; CSMC; FTA 4; Great Books 1. 2; Red Cross 1.2.3; Science 4; Sodality 2. DONNA BAYLESS CSMC; FBLA 3.4; Red Cross1,2.3. REBECCA BEHLE CSMC; FBLA 3.4. V.P. 3.4; GAA 2; Great Books 2; Red Cross 1; Retarded Childi ren 2,3,4. MARGARET BEITZ CSMC; Newspaper 2; Orchestra 12.3.4. Treas. 3. THOMASINA BiENICK Class V.P. 2; CSMC; FTA 3; GAA 1.2.3. 4: Great Books 1.2.3.4; Health Careers 1.2.3.4. V.P. 3. Pres. 4; Newspaper 4; Red Cross 1.2.3. MICHELLE BOSKEN CDL 3; CSMC; FBLA 3.4; GAA 1; Great Books 3; Red Cross 1,2,3. THERESA BOSSE CSMC; GAA 1: Red Cross 1.2.3; Safety 4. PATRICIA BRAKER Class Pres. 1.4. Treas. 2.3' CSMC' FBLA 3,4: Glee Club 1: Health Careers 1: Red Cross 1,2,3. CONSTANCE BRAUN CDL 3,4; CSMC; FTA 3,4; Great Books 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3; Science 3,4, V.P. 4. SUSANNE BRAUN CSMC; Glee Club1;Red Cross1.2,3. JEANNE BRAUSCH CSMC; FBLA 3,4; GAA 1,234: Great Books 1; Red Cross1.2,3; RONNA BREHM CSMC; Glee Club 2; Health Careers 1; Projectionists 3.4; Red Cross 1,2. CAROLBRINKMAN Class Sec. 12; CDL 3; CSMC; Gfee Club 1.2; Great Books 1,2; Red Cross 1,2,3; Science 1. VICTORIA BRINKMAN Class Sec. 1; CSMC; GAA 1.2.3.4; Genesians 3; Safety 4; Selence 1; Sodal4 ity1,2.3. JEANNE BROCKMAN Class Pres. 1.3: Interschool Student Counc113.4; CSMC; GAA 2,3; Red Cross 1,2,3; Retarded Children 2.3.4; Safety 2. 3,4. FRANCES BUCHERT CSMC; FBLA 3,4; Genesians 3,4, Trees, 4; Glee Club 1: Red Cross 1.2.3; Safety 2,3,4;Science1,2. BONITA BUEHLER CSMC; Glee Club 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3. 156 SUSAN BURGESS CSMC; Health Careers 1.2: Red Cross1. 2,3. SALLY BUHKHARDT CDL 2,3: CSMC; FBLA 3; Red Cross 1, 2,3. PATRICIA BURKHART CDL 1,2,3: CSMC; FBLA3,4: GAA 1; Giee Club 1.2; Great Books 1,2,- Health Careers 1; Red Cross1,2,3;50dality 1. MARY LEE BUSCHUR CSMC; GAA 1,2; Great Books 3.4; Health Careers 3; Red Cross 1.2.3; Re- tarded Children 2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4. JUDITH BUSSER CDL 3,4; CSMC; FBLA 4; Red Cross 1. 2.3. MARIE BUTLER CDL 4: CSMC; Great Books 3.4; Literary Annual 4; Red Cross1.2,3. PATRICIA CANDELARESI CSMC; Red Cross 1.2.3.4. KATHLEEN CANNON CSMC; French Club 4: GAA 1.3.4; Red Cross1.2.3;Sodaliw 3. KATHLEEN CARR CSMC; Health Careers 1,2; Red Cross 1, 2. MARYANN CECARDO CSMC; GAA 123,4; Red Cross 1,2,3; Safety 3.4. MARGARET CISE CSMC;GAA1,2,3.4; Red Cross1.2,3. MARY CISE CSMC;GAA1.2.3.4:Red Cross 1,2,4. KATHLEEN CLARK Class Treas. 1.3; CSMC; GAA 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Genesians 4; Great Books 34; Projectionists 2; Red Cross 1,2,3; Re- tarded Children 2.3.4; Yearbook 4. VALERIE COOPER CSMC; FBLA 3; Newspaper 4; Red Cross 1.2.3.4. CATHERINE CORNELIUS CSMC; Red 00551.23. DONNA CRAMER CSMC; Glee Club 12.3; Red Cross 1,2, 3. JANICE CRANE CDL1.2;CSMC:FBLA 3; Health Ca- reers 1; Red Cross 1.2.3. MARGUERITE CRONIN Class Pres. 3; CSMC; GAA 1; Red Cross 1,2,3; Safety 3. KATHLEEN DARWISH Class V.P. 1; CSMC; Red Cross1,2.3, ANN DEL FAVERO CSMC; Red Cross1.2,3, SANDRA DENIER CSMC; FBLA 3,4, Pres. 3.4; GAA 1,2,3; Red Cross 1,2,3; Retarded Children 2.3. 4; Safety 3.4. KARIN DONAHUE CDL 2; CSMC; Genesians 3,4: Glee Club 1,2; Great Books 124; Kennedy Club 2; Library Aides 4; Literary Annual 4; Red Cross1,2,3; Sodality 1,2. DIANA DOYLE CSMC; GAA 4; JCL 4; Newspaper 4; Red Cross 3.4: Safety 4. KAREN ENGEL CSMC; FBLA 3,4; Glee Club 2; Kennedy Club 2; Red Cross1,2,3. SHARON ENGELKAMP CSMC; GAA 3; Red Cross 3. LINDA EWALD CSMC; FBLA 3.4; Health Careers1;Red Cross 1,2,3, LYNETTE EWALD CSMC; Glee Club1,2;Red Cross1,2,3, ROSEMARY FARRELL CSMC' GAA 1,2,3: Health Careers 1,2' Newspaper4' Red Cross1,2,3. LINDA FELDKAMP CSMC; Genesians 3,4; Glee Club 1.2; Red Cross 1,2,3; Sodaiity 1. LINDA FERNEDING CSMC; FBLA 3,4; GAA 1.4; Health Ca- reers 1; Red Cross 1.3. PATRICIA FERRIS CSMC; FTA 3.4; Health Careers 123,4, Sec, 2; Library Aides 2,3; Red Cross1,2. 3. MARYANN FICKEH CSMC; Library Aides 1.2.3.4; Literary Annual4. PATRICIA FLEMING Class Treas. 2; CDL 3; CSMC; GAA 1.2, 3,4; Red Cross1.2.3: Safety 3,4. ROSEMARY FLICK CSMC; Great Books 1.2: Orchestra 1.2, 3.4. Sec. 3. Pres. 4; Red Cross1,2,3: Retarded Children 2,3,4. THERESE FLYNN CDL 3; CSMC; FBLA 3; GAA 2,3: Glee CJub1,2;Red Cross 1,2,3: Safety 4; Sodality1, EILEEN FOLEY Class Sec.-Treas. 4; CSMC; GAA 1; Red Cross 1,2,3. SUZANNE FOLEY Class V.P. 2; CSMC; GAA 1: Health Ca- reers 4: Projectiomsts 2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3. MARIAN FREDERICK CDL 3.4;CSMC;GAA1.2,3;HealIh Careers 3.4; Red Cross1.2,3. MARY ANN FREY CSMC; GAA 1; Glee Club 1; Red Cross 1.2.3.4. SUSAN FREY CSMC; GAA 2,3,4; Red Cross1.2.3. MARIANNEGABELMAN CDL 2.3.4; CSMC; FBLA 3; GAA 2.3.4; Great Books 2; Red Cross1,2,3. MARGO GAIBLE CDL 3,4; CSMC; Glee Club 1; Red Cross 1.2.3. M. MICHELLE GALL Class SecsTreas. 4; CDL 4; CSMC; GAA 2,3,4; Great Books 1.2.3.4: Newspaper 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3; Science 3,4, Pres, 4. ANNE GALVI CSMC; Newspaper 4; NHS 2,3,4. Pres. 4; Red Cross 4; Science 4. PAULINE GARDNER CSMC; Red Cross 2;Sodallty1. SHIRLEY GELHOT CSMC; Red Cross1,2.3. PATRICIA GERRETY CSMC; FBLA 3.4;GAA1,2.3; Red Cross 1,2,3: Retarded Children 2. ELIZABETH GIBBONEY CDL4; CSMC; FTA 4; GAA 4: Health Careers 4. DIANE GIBBONS CDL 3,4; CSMC; FBLA 3,4; Health Ca- reers 4; Red Cross 123.4. M. CATHERINE GILBERT CDL 3; CSMC; French Club 4; Newspa4 per 3,4; Red Cross 4; Science 3. 157 BONITA GIORDULLO CSMC; FBLA 3; Red Cross 1.2.3. JUDITH GLATTHAAR CSMC; GAA 1,2: Health Careers 1.2.3. 4; Library Aides 1; Projectionists 4; Red Cross 2.3: Sodality 1. JUDITH GOEBEL CSMC; GAA 1,3,4; Heahh Careers 2.3, 4; JCL3.4, VP. 4; Red Cross1,2,3,4; Safety3: Science 1, M. ELAINE GOLDSCHMIDT CDL 3.4; CSMC; GAA 2.3; Red Cross 1. 2.3. MARILYN GOLDSCHMIDT Class Pres. 3; Pres. Student Council 4; CSMC; Genesians 3,4; Glee Club 2; Great Books 2: Newspaper 3; NHS 4: Red Cross 1,2,3; Retarded Children 2,3, 4. LINDA GRETHEL CSMC; FBLA3.4; Red Cross1,2.3. ELIZABETH GRIEBSTEIN CDL 3.4; CSMC; French Club 4; GAA 2; Health Careers 12; Red Cross 1,2,3. BONITA GROH CDL 3.4;CSMC;GAA1,2,3.4;GreaI Books 1,2; Heaith Careers 1,2,3; Liter- ary Annual 4; Orchestra 1,2,3; Red Cross1,2,3. BARBARA GROSSHEIM CDL 2.3: CSMC; GAA 2,3,4; Red Cross 1.2.3; Safety 3.4; Sodality 1. GERALDINE GRUETER CSMC; FBLA 3,4;GAA1,2,3;GIee Club 1.2;GreatBooks1;Red Cross1,2,3: Safety 3. MARGARETTA GUTHRIE CDL 3,4; CSMC; FBLA 3,4: GAA 1,2,3. 4; Glee Club 1,2; Great Books 1 ; Red Cross 1,2,3; Retarded Children 2.3.4: Sodality 1,2. KAREN HACKETT Class V. P. 2; CDL 3; CSMC; Red Cross 1,2,3; Safety 2.3.4. V.P. 3. Pres. 4. BARBARA HAFER Class'VP. 2; CSMC; Genesians 3,4, VP. 4; Great Books 1,2; NHS 4, Trees. 4; Red Cross 1,2,3; Retarded Children 2.3. 4; Sodality 1. KATHLEEN HAMBURG CSMC; GAA 1.2.3.4, V.P. 4; Newspaper 2; Red Cross1,2.3. BARBARA HARTMANN CSMC; GAA 1.2; Red Cross 1.23; Year book 4. CAROL HAUSER CDL 4LCSMCZGAA1,2.3.4;Health Careers 1,2; Newspaper 4, Projection- ists 4; Red Cross1,2.3.4. JANET HEBELER CSMC; Newspaper 2; Red Cross 1,2,3, Yearbook 4. LINDA HEFFRON CSMC; Red Cross1.2.3;Safer 1. KAREN HEID CSMC; FTA 3.4; Health Careers1,2,3,4; Red Cross1,2.3. SUSAN HEIS Class Sec.1.3;CSMC;GAA1,3:GIee C1ub 1,2; Great Books 1.2.3.4; Health Careers 1; Red Cross 1.2.3: Safety 4. CYNTHIA HEISEL CSMC; FBLA 3; GAA 1,2 LINDAHERMANN CSMC1Red Cross 1.2.3; Sodality 1. ROSELLA HERRMANN CSMC; Glee Club 2; Red Cross1,2,3 MARY K. HERZNER CSMC; FBLA 3.4, Red Cross1.2,3. GAYLE HESS CSMC, FBLA 3,4; HeaHh Careers 4; Red Cross 1,2,3. KATHLEEN HILLER CSMC,GreatBooks1.2.3.4,Health Careers 1.2; JCL 3.4; Library Aides 2,3. 4, Sec. 3; Newspaper 4; NHS 4. Sec. 4; Red Cross 1.2.3; Science 4, Sec. 4. JILL HOBLITZELL CSMC Treas.2;GAA1,2.3,4;Great Books 1,2; Newspaper 2,3,4, Assoc. edi- tor 3, Co-editor 4; NHS 4; Red Cross 1. 2.3; Science 3. EILEEN HOFFMAN CSMC; Healzh Careers 1.3: JCL 3; Red Cross1,2,3. SHEILA HOFFMAN CDL3,4; CSMC; French Club4: Red Cross1,2 PEGGY HONNERT CSMC; FBLA 3.4. Treas. 3.4; GAA 1,2; Great Books 1; Red Cross 1,2,3. Safety 1. JONALEE HOPWOOD CSMC; Red Cross1.2.3;8afety 2. RUTH HORNEY CDL 2, CSMC; FBLA 3; Great Books 2. 3: Library Aides 2; Red Cross1,2,3. SANDRA HOSTY Class Treas. 1; CSMC: French Club 4', Genesians 3.4; Great Books 2; Health Careers 1,2; Literary Annual 4; Red Cross1,2,3. JANET HUBER CSMC; GAA 1,2,3; Great Books 2; Red Cross 1.2.3; Retarded Children 2.3.4, SUZANNE HUDSON CDL 3,4; CSMC; Glee Club 4; Great Books 3,4; Library Aides 4; Literary Annua1 4, Co-editor 4. Projectionists 4: Red Cross 3. MARILYN HUELSMAN CSMC; FBLA 3,4; GAA 4; Red Cross 1; 2,3. LOIS HUSER CSMC; Red Cross1,2.3. PAMELA HUTCHINSON CSMC;GAA1,2,3; Red Cross 1,2,3 JOAN INSPRUCKER CSMC. FBLA 3.4; Red Cross1,2.3. MELANIEJACKSON C1655 Sec.1;CDL 3, CSMC;GAA1,2,3, 4, Red Cross1.2,3;Safety 3.4. LINDAJOHNSTON CDL 3: CSMC;GreatBooks1,2,3,4; Health Careers 1; Literary Annua14. Red Cross 1.2.3.4; Safety 3,4. ROSEMARY KAMMERER Class Pres. 3; CSMC; FTA 3.4, Pres. 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Great Books 2,4; Health Careers 1; Red Cross1,2,3. KRISANN KAPPHAHN CDL 3,4; CSMC; Great Books 1.2; Health Careers 2; Red Cross 1.2.3; 80- dalin 1,2 DORICA KATUSIC CSMC; Red Cross1.2,3. MARGARET KEIL CSMC; French Club 4; FTA 3; Glee Club 1.2.3.4; Red Cross1,2,3. BARBARA KEMPER CSMC; FBLA 3.4; Red Cross1.2,3. REIGH KESSEN CSMC; FBLA 3;GAA1.2.3.4.Red Cross 1,2,3. Sodaiity 2, DIANA KLAUS CDL 2,3, CSMC; FBLA 3.4; GAA 2.3; 158 Library Aides 2; Projectlonists 2.3; Red Cross 1.2.3. SANDRA KLEIMEYER CSMC; Red Cross 1,2,3. LINDA KLUENER CSMC; FTA 4; Glee Club11GreatBooks 123,4; PrOJBCIIOHISIS 4; Hed Cross 1.2, 3. Safety 2, BARBARA KNUEVEN CDL 3.4; CSMC; GAA 1.2.3.4; Glee Club 12.4; Great Books 1,2,3; NHS 4; Red Cross 1,2,3; Safety 4; Sodallty 1. RITA KOCH CDL 3.4, CSMC; Great Books 3.4; Health Careers 3.4; Red Cross 1,2,3. MARYJANE KOEPFLE CSMC; French Club 4; Great Books 2,3. 4; Literary Annual 4; Orchestra 4, Red Cross1,2.3,4;Safety 3. MARTHA KOHL Class VP. 1; CSMC; Great Books 4: Red Cross 1,2,3. KATHERINE KORDENBROCK CSMC; Red Cross1,2,3. REBECCA KRACH CDL 3; CSMC. FBLA 3.4; GAA 1; Glee Cfub 1,2; Red Cross 1.2.3. NANCY KROEGER Class Pres. 3,4, Sec. 1; CSMC, GAA 1,2, 3.4; Genesians 3.4. Sec. 4; Library Aides 1; Red Cross1.2,3;SodaJity 1. LINDA KRUSKAMP CSMC;FBLA3.4;GIeeCIub1.2;Red Cross 3, C. KAREN KUHL Class VP 3; CSMC; Red Cross 1,2,3; Sodality 1. NANCY KUMMLER Class Pres. 2, VP. 1.4; CDL 3; CSMC; GAA 1,2,3; Great Books 1.2: Red Cross 1,2,3; Sodality 1. CORRINE KUNZ Class VP. 1; CSMC. Great Books 2; Lit- erary Annual 4; Newspaper 3.4, Assoc. editor 3, Co-edltor 4; Red Cross 1,2,3; Safety 2. Sodality 2.4, DONNA LaDUKE CSMC; GAA 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Great Books1.2:Lite!ary Annual 2,4; Red Cross1,2,3. MARY ANN LAMPE Class Sec. 2, Sec.-Treas. 4: CSMC. GAA 1; Glee Club1.2;F1ed Cross1,2,3. SHARON LANDENWITSCH CSMC; Red Cross1,2,3. SHEILA LEHART CSMC; FBLA 3,4: Red Cross1,2,3 SANDRA LENTZ CSMC; FBLA 3.4; Health Careers1. Red Cross 1.2.3. DONNA LEUZINGER CDL 3; CSMC; FBLA 3.4; Red Cross 1. 2,3, HELEN LINHARDT Class Treas. 2,3; CDL 3,4, Pres. 4; CSMC; GAA 2; Great Books 123,4: Li, brary Aides 2,3,4; Literary Annual 4; Newspaper 4; NHS 4; Red Cross 1,2,3; Retarded Chlldren 2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3, Pres.1. THERESE LINZ CSMC; Red Cross1,2,3. KATHLEEN LODER CSMC; Red Cross 1.2.3.4. LAURA LUCHI Class Pres. 2, VP. 3, Sec, 1; CSMC; French Club 4: Genesians 3,4; Great Books 1234; Health Careers 3; Red Cross 1,2,3. MARGARET LUEHHMANN CDL 3,4; CSMC; GAA 1.2.3.4: Health Careers 3; JCL 3; Projectionlsts 2,3; Red Cross1,2,3;Safety 3. JOYCE LUSHER CSMC; FBLA 3.4:GAA1,2,3;Great Books 1; Hea11h Careers 1,2; Red Cross 1,2,3. KATHLEEN MACKE CSMC; FBLA 3,4; GAA 2,4; Glee Club1: Red Cross 2,3. JANET MADILL ' CDL 3.4;CSMC;GAA1.2,3;Red Cross 1.2.3. DONNA MARTIN CSMC; Glee Club 1.2; Red Cross1.2.3: Safety 2,3,4, Sec. 2. GCSL 4. JULIE MARTIN CSMC; FBLA 3.4, Red Cross 1,2,3. JU DY MATHES CDL 4; CSMC; FTA 3,4; Glee Club 1.2; Great Books 3.4; Red 00551.23. ELIZABETH MATTSON CSMC:GAA1,2,3,4;GIee C1ub 3.4; Pro? jectiomsts 2.4; Sodality 1,2. KAREN McBREEN Class VP. 3, SeC.-Treas. 4; CSMC; French Club 4; Glee Club 3,4, Great Books1.2;LIteraryAnnual4;NHS 4: Red Cross 1,2,3; Retarded Chlldren 2,3. 4; Yearbook 4. MARGARET MCCOY Class Pres. 2,4. Student Council VP. 3. lntemchool Student Council 3,4; CSMC; French Club 4, GAA 1,2,4; Great Books 2.4: Red Cross 1,2,3; Retarded Children 2.34; Safety 3,4;Soda1ity1,2,3. MARY McDONOUGH CDL 3; CSMC Sec. 3; FTA 3.4, V.P. 4; GAA 1,2; Genesians 4; Great Books 1,2, 34'. Newspaper 3,4; Red Cross 1.2.3. PAULA MEINERDING Class Pres 1; CSMC; GAA 1; Great Books 1,2,3; lerary Aides 1; Newspar per 4; PrOJeCIionims 23; Red Cross 1,2. 3; Retarded Children 2,3,4; Sodahty 1,2, 3, MARILYN MEISMAN CDL 3.4: CSMC. FBLA 3.4: Glee Club1: Health Careers 4; Red Cross1.2,3.4; Sodality 1. DEBORAH MERSCH CDL 3;CSMC, FBLA4;GAA1.2,3.4; Red Cross3. JULIE MERSHON CSMC; GreaI Books 4, Kennedy Club 2; Red Cross1.2,3. CATHERINE MEYER CDLS; CSMC; GAA4; Red Cross 1,2,3. CLAUDIA MILLER CSMC, GAA 2.3.4; Great Books 1; HealthCareers 1.2.34: JCL 3,4. Sec: Treas. 4; Red Cross1,42,3;Retarded Children 2,3,4; Sodaliw 2,3 SHARON MILLER CSMC; GAA 34: Red Cross1,2.3 BARBARA MOELLER CSMC, FBLA 3,4; Glee Club 2. BEVERLY MOELLER Class VP. 3. CDL 3. CSMC; FBLA 3,4: GAA 2.3.4, JCL 2.3. Projectionlsts 2,3: Red Cross 1,2,3. M. ELIZABETH MOHR CDL 3; CSMC; FBLA 4; GAA 4; Red Cross1.2.3:Sodality1,2. JO ANN MOLLMANN CDL 4; CSMC; Library Aides 2.3.4; Liti erary Annual 4; PrOjeCIloniStS 4; Red Cross 1,2,3. 159 JANICE MOORMAN CSMC; FBLA 3.4: Library Aides 2,3; Projectionists 2; Red Cross 1.2.3. CAROLYN MORAN CDL 4; CSMC; FBLA 3,4; Red Cross 1. 2,3. M. ELIZABETH MORENO CSMC; Red Cross 1,2,3. DIANNE MORMILE CSMC; FBLA 3,4; Library Aides 2: Pro jectiomsts 2,3,4; Red Cross1,2, DIANE MURPHY CSMC; Great Books 1; FBLA 3: Red Cross 1,2,3130dality4. ERIN MURPHY C1ass V.P.1,3;CSMC;FTA 4: Genesians 3,4; Great books 1. SANDRA MURPHY Class Sec. 2; CSMC; Great Books 2'. Li4 braryAIdes1,2.3,4;therary Annual 4. BERNICE NABER CSMC; Red Cross1,2,3. DIANE NARDELLI CSMC; FBLA 3; Glee Club 2; Red Cross 1,2,3. KAREN NiEPORTE CSMC; G1ee Club 1; Red Cross 2,3: Sodality 2. VIRGINIA NIKLAS CSMC; Glee Club1,2.3. SANDRA OBERT CSMC;GAA1,2.3.4;GIee Club 2. CATHY O'CONNELL CSMC; French Club 4; Genesians 3.4. Pres. 4; Great Books 1.2; Red 00351.2; Sodalitv1,2. PATRICIA O'CONNOR Class Pres. 4, Trees. 3. CSMC; FBLA 3. 4; Great Books 3; Literary Annual 4; Retarded Children 2,3. JANICE OLDENDICK ; CDL 3.4: CSMC; GAA1,2,3.4; Newspa- per 2.3: Projectionists 4: Safety 3; Year- book 3. MERRILEE OLLENDICK CSMC. CDL 3. PrOJectionisIs 2. Red Cross1.2,3;Safety 3. JUDITH OSBORN CDL 4, CSMC; FBLA 3.4: Library Aides 1; Red Cross 1,2,3; Sodallty 1, SHARYN OTT Class Pres.2;CDL1.2; CSMC; FBLA 3; Health Careers 1; Red Cross 1.2.3. JOY OTTO Class Treas. 1; CSMC; FBLA 4; Glee Club 1; Red Cross 1.2.3. MARGENE PARKINSON Class V.P. 4; CSMC; FTA 4; Glee Club 1. 2; Great Books 2.4; Red Cross 1.2.3. PATRICIA PELZEL CSMC; FBLA 4. LINDA PIES CDL 3.4; CSMC; FTA 4; NHS4: Red Cross 1,2,3; Science 4. SUSAN RAHN CSMC:Glee Club 1.2; Health Careers 34. GEORGIANN RECKERS CSMC; GAA 3,4; Glee Club 1.2; Health Careers 1,3: Red Cross 1,2,3; Retarded Children 2.3. SHERRY REINDL CSMC; GAA 2; Red Cross 1.2.3. CAROL REISIGER CSMC; FBLA 4; GAA 1; Glee Club 3,4; Red Cross 1.2. BARBARA RENGERING CSMC; GAA 1.4; JCL 3,4. Treas. 3; Red Cross 1.2.3.4; Safety 3.4. SHARON RENNEKAMP CSMC; Red Cross 1.2. DEBORAH RET CSMC; FBLA 4; Glee Club1,2; Red Cross1.2.3. SALLY RIES CDL 4; CSMC; Glee Club 1,234; Great Books 2,3,4; Health Careers 2; NHS 4; Red Cross 1.2.3; Retarded Children 23, 4; Sodality 1,2,3, Pres, 3; Yearbook 4. PATRICIA RIPLEY CDL 3; CSMC; Projectiomsts 3; Red Cross 3. MARYANN RIZZO Class Trees. 2; CSMC; GAA 2: Projec- tionists 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Red Cross 2.3; Safety 2,3,4. MARY ELEANOR RIZZO CDL 3; CSMC; Red Cross1,2.3. KAREN ROBERS CSMC; FTA 3; GAA 1.2.3.4; Great Books 2.3,4:Orchestra1.2.3.4;Red Cross1. LOIS ROBERS CSMC; FBLA 3; GAA 12.3.4; Red Cross 1.2.3. SUSAN RODENBERG CSMC; GAA 2,3; Projectionists 4; Red Cross 1.2.3.4; Safety 3,4. KAREN ROEDER CSMC; GAA 2; Red Cross1,2,3. MARY LOUISE ROHLING CSMC; FBLA 3; GAA 2; Red Cross 1,2, 3, MARY ROSENACKEH CDL 2.3.4; CSMC; GAA 1.2.3.4; Great Books 1.24; Red Cross 1.2.3; Sodality 1.2.3.4. Pres. 4. V.P. 1,Treas. 3. PAULA ROST Class Pres. 2; CDL 3,4;CSMC;GAA1.2. 4; GreaI Books 34; Red Cross1.2,3; Safety 3. DELORES RUBERRY Class SeC.-Treas. 3; CDL 3,4; CSMC; FBLA 3.4; GAA 1.2.3.4; Red Cross 1,2, 3; Safety 3: Sodality 1. MARSHA RUDOLPH CSMC; GAA 1.2.3.4; Library Aides 4; Red Cross 1,2,3; Retarded Children 2.3, 4; Sodality 1,2. THERESA HUEBUSCH CSMC; FBLA 3.4; GAA 1.2.3.4; Red Cross1.2,3.4. DIANE RUHL CSMC; Red Cross 1. DONNA RUHL Class Sec. 2; CSMC; Red Cross1,2,3. MARY HUTHEMEYER CSMC; GAA 1; Library Aides 4; Red Cross 12.3.4; Safety 4. SUSAN HYBOLT Class Sec. 3; CSMC; Red Cross 1.2.3: Retarded Children 2; Safety 3.4. ANNE RYDER CSMC; Great Books 2,3,4; Health Ca- reers 4; Red Cross 1,2,3; Retarded Chifdren 2,3,4; Sodality 2,3; Yearbook 3,4, Co-editor 4. DIANE SABATINI CSMC; GAA 4; Red Cross1,2,3. MAFIY THERESA SABATO Class Sec. 3, Treas. 2; CSMC; FBLA 3.4; GAA1,2.3;Safety 2. BARBARA SABERS CSMC; FBLA 3; GAA 1,2,4. BARBARA SANDERS CDL 3; CSMC; FBLA 3.4; GAA 3; Great Books 3,4; Library Aides 3', Projection, ists 2; Red Cross 123,4; Safety 3. 160 BOBBIESARBAUGH CSMC; Newspaper 2; Red Cross1,2,3. LINDA SCHAUB CSMC; French Club 4: Great Books 2; Red Cross 1.2.3; Yearbook 4. DORETI'A SCHEUERMANN CDL 1: CSMC; FBLA 4; Red Cross 1.2. 4. KATHLEEN SCHLOMER CDL 2; CSMC; GAA 1.2.3.4; Glee Club 1; Library Aides 4: Newspaper 2.3.4. Assoc. editor 4; Red Cross 1.2.3; Ref tarded Children 2,3,4; SOdality 2. ELISE SCHMETZER CDL 3; CSMC; GAA 2.3; Great Books 1. 2,3,4; Literary Annual 4: Newspaper 2. 3.4, Assoc. editor 3. Co-editor 4; NHS 4; Red Cross 1,2,3. MARY ANN SCHMIDT CSMC; FBLA 3.4; GAA 4: Glee Club 1; Health Careers1,3, Red Cross 1,2,3. ROBERTA SCHMIDT Class VP. 1; CSMC; Red Cross 1.2.3: Safety 3. SANDRA SCHNEIDER CSMC; Red Cross1. JOYCE SCHWIENHER CSMC; FBLA 3,4: GAA 12: Health Ca- reers 1.2; Red Cross1,2,3. KARIN SEEGER CDL 1.2.3: CSMC; GAA 1.2.3.4: Gene- sians 3,4; Glee Club 2; Great Books 1,2, 3,4; Health Careers 34, Trees. 4; Pro- jectionists 3.4. Trees. 4; Red Cross 12, 3; Retarded Children 234; Safety 3.4: Sodality 1.2.3. M. PAMELA SEIFERT Class Pres. 1,4; CDL 1.2.3.4, Nat. Pres. 4, V.P. 3; CSMC; GAA 1.2; Great Books 1.2.3.4; Red Cross 1.2.3; Retarded Children 2,3,4; Sodality 1.2.3.4. V.P. 2. DONNA SEILER CSMC; Safety 4. SANDRA SEILER Class Pres. 3. VP. 2, Sec.-Treas. 4; CSMC; RedCross1,2.3. LYNN SHEAHER CDL 3; CSMC; Red Cross1,2,3. BARBAHASHELTON CSMC; FBLA 3.4: GAA 1.2; Red Cross 1,2,3; Sodality 1. MARY JANE SICKMAN CDL 3.4; CSMC; Great Books 12.3.4; Health Careers 1.2; NHS 4: Red Cross 1.2.3; Retarded Children 2.3.4; Sodaliiy 1.2.3.4. Pres. 2. V.P. 3, Sec. 1;Yearbook 3.4. Co-editor 4. PATRICIA SEEGEL CSMC; Red Cross 2.3. KATHLEEN SIEGERT CDL 3; CSMC; GAA 3.4; Literary Annual 4: Red Cross1.2.3. JUDITH SIEGLE Class Pres. 4; CDL 4; CSMC; Great Books 3.4; LiteraryAnnual 4; NHS4; RedCross1.2,3. PATRICIA SLONE CDL 3; CSMC; GAA 3; Health Careers 3; Red Cross 1.2.3; Safety 2; Sodality 1. DARLENE SMART CSMC; FBLA 3.4: Red Cross1.2,3.4. BARBARA SMITH CSMC; Glee Club1,2;Health Careers 4; Red Cross 1.2.3. KATHRYN SPEICHER CSMC; Glee Club 1.2; Health Careers 4. Sec. 4: NHS 4; Red Cross 1.2.3.4; So, dality 2. PAMELA SPERBER Class Pres. 3,4. VP, 2; CDL 3; CSMC; GAA1..2.3,4;GIee Club 2; Health Ca- reers1LNewspaper 3.4; NHS 4; Red Cross 1.2.3; Retarded Children 2,3,4; Science 1.3, Treas. 3; Sodality 1.2.3.4; Sec. 2; Yearbook 3.4. JOANN SPIESS CSMC; FBLA 3.4. GAA 4; Red Cross 1, 2,3. ROSEMARIESTARK CSMC; FBLA 3,4;GAA1.2,3; Red Cross 1.2.3; Safety 2.3. JANET STEINBECK Class VP. 4; CSMC; Genesians 4; Health Careers 1; Red Cross 1.2.3. PATRICIA STEPHENS CSMC; FBLA 3; Red Cross1,2,3,4; Sodality 4. DIANNE STOEBER Class V.P. 4, Trees. 1; CSMC; FTA 3,4; GAA 1.2; Library Aides 1; Projectionists 4; Red Cross 1.234. Trees. 3. MARY CHRISTINA STOLZ CSMC; FBLA 3.4; GAA 2; Library Aides 2; Red Cross1.2,3. ALLYSON STROBL Class V.P. 1,234: CSMC; FBLA 4; Glee Club1.2; Red Cross1,2,3. JOAN STROTMAN CSMC; Red Cross1.2,3;8afety 3. PAMELA SUNDERMAN CSMC; FBLA 3.4; Great Books 2; Red Cross 1.2.3.4. DONNA SURNBROCK CDL 3,4; CSMC; Glee Club 2; Great Books 3.4; Heaith Careers 1; Red Cross 1.2.3; Retarded Children 2.3.4; Sodality 1.2.3, Sec. 3. Yearbook 3.4. MARYBETH SWEETMAN Class Sec. 2. CDL 2.3; CSMC; FBLA 4; Red Cross 1.2.3; Safety 3.4; Sodality 2. 3. NANCY SZUCS CSMC; FBLA 3.4. Sec. 3.4; Great Books 1; Health Careers 4: Newspaper 4; Red Cross 1,2,3. SUSAN TABAR CDL 3,4; CSMC; GAA 1,2,3; Red Cross 1.2.3. SUETERGERSON CSMC; GAA 1,2; Great Books 1.2.3.4; Red Cross 1.2.3; Sodality 2. M.SUETHAYER CDL 2.3.4; CSMC; Glee Club 1; Red Cross 1,2; Retarded Children 2.3.4; Sodality 1.2.3: Yearbook 3. M. LYNN THOMPSON Class V.P. 1. Treas. 2; CSMC; GAA 1,2. 3.4. Newspaper 2.4: Red Cross 1.2.3. Yearbook4. CAROLTONGES CSMC; GAA 2.3, Red Cross 1.2.3; Sci, ence1. JOANNTRAUT Class VP. 1; CDL 3.4;CSMC;GAA1.2. 3: Red Cross 1.2.3. EILEEN TRIMPE Class VP. 3; CDL 3,4: CSMC2GAA12 3,4; Red Cross1.2,3,SCience1. KATHLEEN TURNER CSMC; Health Careers 3.4: Projection- ists 234; Red Cross1,2.3;8cience 4, MARGARETUPSING CDL 3; CSMC; GAA 3.4: Great Books 3; Red Cross 1.2.3; Safety 3. SUEVANDEN EYNDEN CDL 3.4: CSMC; Health Careers 3.4; Red Cross 1.23. L. SUE VEITH CSMC; GAA 3.4; Glee Club 1.2; Health Careers 3; Library Aides 4; Red Cross 1. 2.3.4. TINA VIDAL CSMC; Health Careers1,2,3,4,Red Cross1.2.3,4. 161 BONITA VOLPENHEIN CSMC; Orchestra 3: Retarded Chlldren 2.3.4. SANDRA VONBERG CSMC; GAA 2. Red Cross 1.2.3. TERESA VONDERHAAR CDL 3.4. Trees. 4; CSMC; GAA 1.2.3.4: Literary Annual 4; Red Cross 12.3. M. MAHLENEWAGNER CSMC; FBLA 3.4. Red Cross 1,2 SUSAN WALTZ Class Sec. 3; CSMC; GAA 1; Glee Club 3;Grea1 Books 1; Newspaper 4; Red Cross 1.2.3.4. KATHERINEWATSON Class V.P. 1. Treas. 2; CSMC; Great Books 2; PTOIECIiOHiSIS 1.2.3. CAROLYNWEDDING Class Trees. 3; CDL 3; CSMC; Giee Club 1.2; Great Books 3.4; Newspaper 4, NHS 4: Red CIOSS 1.2.3; Yearbook 3.4. Ed110r4. NANCYWEIGAND CDL 1,2,3. CSMC; GAA 2.3: Red Cross 1.2.3; Safety 3.4. MARY PATRICIA WERNER CDL 3: CSMC; FBLA 3; Health Careers 4; Red Cross 1.2.3. JUDITH WESSEL CSMC. Literary Annual 4, Coieditor 4; Red Cross1,2.3. PAMELAWESTENDORF Class Pres. 1. Sec. 2.3; CSMC Pres. 4'. GAA 1,2,3; Genesians 3,4: Glee Club 3, 4; Great Books1.2.4;JCL 3,4: Red Cross 1.2.3; Retarded Children 2.3; Sodahty 1.2.3.4. Treas. 2; Yearbook 3, KAREN WESTOVER Class Sec. 2; CSMC; GAA 1.2.3.4; Health Careers 1; Kennedy Club 2.3; Red Cross 1,2,3; Retarded Children 2,3; Safety 4. SANDRA WIBBELS CSMC; FBLA 3; Red Cross1,2,3. PAULA WIESENMAIEH CSMC; Great Books 2; Red Cross1.2.3. CAROLWIPPERMAN CSMC; Great Books 2; JCL 3,4. Pres. 4: Kennedy Club 2.3. V.P. 3', Red Cross1,2, 3. ALICEJOWITTE CDL 31CSMC; GAA 1,2; Red 00551.2. 3; Safety 4. MARILYN ZIMPLEMAN CSMC; Red 00551.23. SPONSORS AIRY MEAT5 FRUIT MKT. 7535 Colerain Ave. 521-9076 JAMES H. BALL 3097 Timberview DrV CintiV, Ohio Ishmael Barnes TOP FASHION SALON 3280 Jefierson 221-7587 BAUMER 81 REDDERT, INC. 5904 Hamilton Ave. Appliances, TV. Stereo 541-4466 BAUSH BROS, Brick Contractors 5670 Haubner Rd. 521-6006 R.J. BEISCHEL CONSTRUCTION CO. 5655 Center HIII Cintl., Ohl045232 BESSE'S PHARMACY Prescriptions 5799 Colerain Ave. Phone 541-7456 BestWishes! BERTKE ELECTRIC CO. Clnti., Ohio 542-2350 Sponsors are wonderful! Best Wishes Class of 19671 A Friend Best Wishes Class of 1967 From a Fnend Carl Betsch HORNUNG CHOICE MEATS 11621 Coleraln Ave 521-1357 BITTMAN College Hlfl Flonst 8406 Pippin Rd, 521-7962 Louis Blessing BLESSING BROS. DAIRY 3051 Blue Rock Rd. 521-0800 BOSSE 8: HUXEL Dry Wall 3210CreSI Rd. 521-2763 DAVID A. BRAUN General Contractor 6035 Springdale Rd 931-2955 BRAUN'S TOGGERY 5847 Hamilton Ave, Cinti.. Ohio 45224 01315413355 Kalhy Carr BROTHER'S DRUGS Mark 81 Larry Schwienher Hamilton at Cedar 541-4163 LouisJ Buchert BUCHERT'S SOHIO 7833 Hammon Ave. 521-9083 Low Prices at BUCKEYE DISCOUNT CO. McMillan St. at Seventh 81 Race 815. Health 8: Beauty Aids BUSINESS MEN'S FEDERALSAVINGS 81 LOAN 1105 Main St. Cinti., 01110 241-0242 GERALD T. CLARK Plumbing 81 Electric Bwlders 8,1 Remodelers 24 Hour Service 522-6668 5901 Colerain Ave. MT. AIRY SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION 5833 Cheviot Rd. White Oak WESTERN HOME CENTER Lumber Millwork Pre-Fab Homes Plywood Kitchen Cabinets Prefinished Panelling 7600 Colerain Ave. Cincinnati. Ohio MW: CARTERS 4.43422- Groesbeck 931-6300 Help Stamp Out Home Cooking Dine At CARTERS 8021 Colerain 931-0660 JAMES W. CLARK,SR. INSURANCE AGENCY P.O.Box 18116 Greenhills, Ohio45218 825-0400 72172252 COLERAIN BOWL 9189 Colerain 522-4200 Groesbeck. Ohio COLLEGE HILL PHARMACY Hamilton at North Bend Dla! 541-2244 We Deliver Congratulations! ADDISON SAVINGS 8: LOAN Hamilton at Sundale Our 80m Year Congratulations 8! Best Wishes! Junior Homerooms 17 81117 Class of 1968 Congratulations 8.1 BestWishes To The Senior Class! A Friend Congratulations Class 0f1967! CHAS. SCHMIDT,JR. FAMILY Congratulations Class of 1967! THE ARNOLD FAMILY Congratulations! N.C.H. HIGHLANDER CENTER 7116 Hamilton Ave. 52179012 Congratulations Class of 1967! MR. 8: MRS. R. F. McCOY Congratulations Class of 1967! MR. 8: MRS. C. UPSING Congratulations Class of 1967! A Friend Congratulations Class Of 1967! Congratulatlons! TOM'S FAIR PLAZA MARATHON 5040 East River Rd. 894-9100 CONNER 8: PARKINSON Contractor - Builder 10036 Skyridge Dr. 93147189 Compltments of HAUBNER BUILDERS Groesbeck 8: White Oak 52144599 521-5805 Compliments of LENOX TRUCKING CO. Cingi., Ohio Compliments of MT. AI RY SAVINGS 8: LOAN ML Airy 522-6050 White Oak 931-5449 Courtesy of DR. 8: MRS. CURWOOD HUNTER EMMETT H. CROWE INSURANCE AGENT 8075 Reading Rd. 76176190 52126980 DHONAU-ROSENACKER FuneraI Homes 5527 Cheviot Rd. 541-0511 DISCEPOLI REXALL DRUGS Discount Prescription Center 3228 W. Galbraith Rd. 522-2300 Frank Dreier, Jr1 DREIER TOOL 81 DYE CORP. 1917 Vine St. 62174628 WM. EFFLER JEWELERS ML Healthy 521-9536 Alfred Engler ENGLER'S BAKERY 5548 Colerain Ave 681-6216 Ronald Eschenbach ESCHENBACH'S SOHIO Hamitton 81 Galbraith North College Hill 521'8965 FRED S. EVELEIGH GENERALINSURANCE 1172 W1Galbraith Rd. 931-5500 FIRESIDE HOSPITALITY MOTEL 7580 Colerain Ave, 521.1 313 FELIX FRIEDMAN FURS 18 W. Seventh St. 2414 352 A Friend GLASS CONSTRUCTION CO. NURSING HOMES 3536 Washington Ave. 7514900 GOLDSCHMIDT ELECTRIC CO. Representing PARAGON ELECTRIC CO. PLASTIC WIRE 81 CABLE CORP. Good Quality Dry Cleaning BHITE OAK CLEANERS WhiIe Oak Shopping Center 93174651 GREENHILLS SAVINGS 8: LOAN Greenhills. Ohio Phone 825-6161 Real Estate Loans Savings Accounts GRIMM WINDOW SHADE C0. 1703 W. Gafbraith Rd, Cinti., Ohio 729-0090 THESPIRIT 0F '68 MILLS-KESTERSON INSURANCE Marc Kesterson 8: Mal Kesterson Homeowners Life Auto Boats Liability Dial 9318500 1608 W. Galbraith at Hamilton North College Hill BRUCK UNIFORM CENTER 25 Garfield Place 241-8208 241-3656 CHARLES F. HAFEUR MODERN DISPLAYS 2160 KindelAve. 241-3651 Mrs, Lee Hall MADONNA PHARMACY 8325 Colerain 931-4889 Happiness Is Being In HOMEROOM 127 Good Luck Seniors! HANSCO, INC. Awningsi Fiberglass 8LA1UFT11nUm 7079 Colerain Ave 522-7670 Odie Harper, Jr. HARPER'S SOHIO 5757 Hamilton Ave 541-981 1 HOWARD HEFFRON FRITO-LAY DISTRIBUTERS 3741 Jessup Rd, 522-7356 JACK HERB FLORIST Mt. Healthy 7848 Hamilton Ave. 522-2222 HITCHING POST Groesbeck 8325 Colerain Ave. 522-1100 JOHN HODAPP 82 SONS Funeral Directors Carthage College Hill Dick Huber Larry Englebrink MT. AIRY BEVERAGE SERVICE North Bend 8: Colerain Free Delivery 541-9917 Debbie Rat 4.1. CONGRATULATIONS From the SAFETY COUNCIL In Thanksgivmg To The Blessed Virgin MR. 81 MRS. RALPH BROCKMAN Colette Kapphann KAY'S KAROUSEL NURSERY SCHOOL 8862 Woodview Dr, Cimi . Ohio 45231 9318108 James JV Karg KARG ELECTRIC CO. 2021 Carpenter Dr. Cimi.. Ohio 521-3647 A KLINE Sawdust 81 Shawngs Dealer 1664 First Ave, 471-3984 KLOSTERMAN CLEANERS 5536 Colerain Ave. 681-5060 3220 W. Galbraith Rd. 52178844 LUDWIG'S SHOES College Hill Mt. Healthy Swihon Center LEE LUTZ 81 SONS Florist 4 Garden Center 3474 North Bend Rd. Monfort Heights 48170200 J. H. MACKE CO. INC. Plumbing 7 Carpentry Remodeling 241-1766 MAYFLOWER SAVINGS 81 LOAN CO. 8370 Colerain Ave. Cinti., Ohio 45239 52140560 MERGARD'S College Hill Bowling 6060 Hamilton AveV Cinti., Ohio 45224 54176499 George C. Mitchell MITCHELL PHARMACY 8603 Winton Rd. 522-1450 CintL, OhIO 45231 HUDEPOHL BE ER 14-K CONGRATULATIONS From The JUNIORS In HOMEROOM 209 SKIN DIVERS Enjoy Diving At Beautiful SPORTSMAN LAKE CEDARVILLE, OHIO R 42 Phone 7668041 Further Information Dial 821-2514 DIVING INSTRUCTIONS EXPERT REGULATOR REPAIR AIR STATION EQUIPMENT TO BUY OR RENT TAN KS TESTED 1O ACRES 0f LAKEWATER Sue Slemz. Mary McAtee and Linda DEmvan Skip lunch tor Frosty the Snowy man Cecilia E. Althers 522-2080 BRENTWOOD BEAUTYSHOP 8585 Winton Rd. Cincinnati. 0th 45231 COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS From HOMEROOM 122 MONFORT HEIGHTS AQUARIUM Tropical Fish Aquarium Supplies 5396 North Bend Rd. Phone 481-8070 MT. AIRY BUSINESS MEN'S ASSN. Congratulations The Seniors 011967 MT. AIRY IGA Complete Supermarket North Bend 8: CoTerain 541-3505 MUTUAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN CO. 8222 Winton Rd, Cinti1,Ohi0 45231 931-5700 NATIONAL The Blg Name In Comfort Heating 81Air Conditioning 521-4620 Sheldon Braun The Nealest Homeroom SENIOR 125 Led By The Noble Mrs. Dressman E.J. NOLAN CORP. Cinti.. Ohio Process Piping Air COnditioning Heatmg NURRE BROS. Funeral Directors Main Offwce 345 W. MCMiITan 241-6929 ONE HOUR CLEANERS George Warther inc 1616 North Bend Rd. at Hamilton Ave The One 8! Only JUNIOR HOMEROOM, 127 ThatClaims To Be SeniorChamps! PATTY CAKE BAKERY 8416 Vine St. Harlwefl 821-2188 PENNY'S HAIR STYLIST 7505 Hamilton Ave. Mt Healthy 521-8853 PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. 2121 Sunnybrook Dr, Clml.. Ohio 761-5800 Wayne Percy THE SNAGG FINE FLOORCOVERING CO. 7625 Coleraln Ave 522-51 11 WARREN E. POWELL INSURANCEAGENCY 6380 Cheviot Rd. Office: 931-5020 Home: 541-1509 QUEEN CITYALBUM mc. Dick Rodenberg Edward R BOSken HELCHER AUTO BODY 7200 Colerain Ave 81 GLASS CO. 7212 Harrison Pike JOHNJ.RADELCO. 941-1220 922-5393 2562 North Bend Rd, 541-4200 Lester C. Rutemtller METROPOLITAN LIFE INS. CO. TOM RAGOUZIS CO. 8630 Dunbalk CI. 025 Union Terminal C1m1,0hlo 45236 621-6150 Charles W. Sanders A. J. RAHN GREENHOUSES SANDERS CONSTRUCTION CO. Spring Bedding Plants 7314 Clovernook Ave 4944 Grey Rd 521-9462 541-0672 Gordon Schlomer Lou1881Henry Ret SCHLOMER RECORDELTV REPAIR AMERICAN TILE C0. 3240 W. Galbraith 3407 Lapland Dr. 521-6619 522-3559 VICTOR SCHWAB Joseph J1R0bers Excavaling. JOSEPH J. ROBERS REALTOR Grading 84 Blacktop 7049 Colerain Ave. 3691 Jessup Rd 931-8111 931-3748 SCHWEITZER BROS. Construction Co. 1551 CedarAve. 541-4950 Dale SCOII NORTHBROOK SUNOCO 2510 Compton Rd 521-8838 SEIFERT PLUMBING 2976 Jonrose Ave, 522-5450 Charles L Shelton TRI-COUNTY TV 11582 Sprmgheld Pk, 771-0141 SKYLINE CHILI 7112 Hamilton Ave 931-8772 SPAITH FEED 8!. SUPPLY CO. 6511 Coleraln Ave. 521-9936 BIGNER,INC. COiN-OPERATED LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT 2345 Quebec Rd 251-1500 Complimems of the BURGER BREWING COMPANY B. H. BUDKE. INC. GENERAL CO NTRACTORS 2859 Banning Road , .- .. .1 i . -- l -..l l-I-?.n-r.h-f- -'.. HARRY G. STALL BmlderS: Contractor 3125 Harry Lee Ln. 521-1765 STBASSER'S SERVICE STATION 7206 Harrison Rd, 941-9814 2 JAKE SWEENEY PONTIAC INC. Galbraith 81 Vine 813, 821-0400 JAMES SWOPE. MASTER PLUMBER 510 E, Ross Ave. 242-1344 SYCAMORE SAVINGS 8: LOAN CO. 3209 W. Galbra1th Rd. Cinci., Ohio 45239 521-1930 Teen Dancesv LAKERIDGE HALL Pippin 84 Banning 681-2414 RAYMOND THAVER says: Congratufations T0 The Class of 1967! To all Bubblegummers, From HOMEROOM 216. The Class Of 1968 Who Wlll Go Farther! George Wenzel WENZEL'S TEXACO 5790 Colerain Ave, Cinti., OhIO 45239 541-5984 WHITE OAK CAR WASH Check Our Gas Plan 6050 Cheviot Rd. 521-8880 Steve Wengert DUDS 8:SUDS LAUNDRY 8L DRY CLEANING Glenmore 84 Montana 481-8837 Spamsh ohves In the Caesar sal- ad' Mary Ann Lampe. GROESBECK PHARMACY Your Prescription Pharmacy 81 Super Drugstore Vitamins Sick Room Supplies Sundries Umity BIHS Cheerfully Handled Open Seven Days - AM Day Sunday Four Pharmacists5 E Huy J. Cooper F, WatrOUS J.Jansen Phone 521-3062 W. GALB RAITH 81 COLERAIN Herbert A. Schwartz EFFLER - SCHWA RTZ J EWELER 5908 HAMILTON AVENUE COLLEGE HILL 541-5627 Doma Marx CUIS up With Pat Braun PATRONS Akridge Family Norman Akridge Anthony's Men's Shop A 81 P Grocery H G. Arcaro Jr., Plumber Mrs. Elizabeth Armbruster Mr. 8: MrsV James A Atkins ML 8: Mrs. Carl Ball Mr. 81 Mrs. WIIIJam Barbour Ben Franklin u Northbrook Bernie's Supermarket Bill 8L Ralphs Meats Bill's Gulf Service Bove Auto Sales Co. Brickyard Lake 8i Tavern Brill Furniture 3t Appliances Brother's Drugs Bud's Pony Keg C. W. Burrage Robtl A. Cline Res. Inc. Paul A Busman. M.D Carl's Coiffures Carmef Hobby Shop Carter's Marathon Casa La Pizza Central States Paper Co.. Inc. College Hill Carryiout College Hill Drive-ln College HI Progressive Building 81 Loan Co. Compliments of Bramkamp's Food Mkt. Compliments ofa Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of Mr. 84 Mrs Gerrety Compliments of Hagen Buick Compliments of Heids Lanes Compliments of Keystone One Hour Valet Compliments of Lou's Shell Service After the Game Stop At LA ROSA'S PIZZERIA S. E. Cornerof Winton 8: Galbraith 931-4090 Compliments of Mal Realw Compliments ofJohn Merke! Compliments of Packer Sunoco Compllments of Summe Bros Compliments ofWhite Oak Highlander Center Congratulations! Congratulations Class of '67! Congratulations from HR. 222! Congratulations from HR 223! Congratulations from Linda 8! Jim Jerry Cornelius Photography Deck's Quality Meats 84 Pouftry Deming Pharmacy Herb Deyhle EIeCIric Evelyn Dinger Dorbmann Tile Co. Arthur 8. Doyle, MA D. Fred Ehler's Sunoco Mn 2y Mrs Urban Ehrhardt Englehardt Food Market John B. Ernst Federle Realty Finneytown Foods The Fleckenstein Family These are n01 members of the safety clubr Peggy Englebert and Carol Wachter aim at Mrs, Glasgens, cashier. Flicker Inn Forest Park Pony Keg A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Mrv 8: Mrs. Frank Fry, Jr. GeneAs Pony Keg Herbert Gemsch Gerth Dry Goods Gerth's Meat Market D181 Mrs. Lawrence J. G1bboney Girmann's Catering Green Thumb Fruit 84 Vegetabfe Mk1. Groesbeck Beauty Shop Groesbeck Marine Service GUIHon Hair Styling Mr. A Mrs. Gene Guthrie Mrr 8L Mrs. James Hackett Mr. 8L Mrs. Donald C. Hamburg Hegeman Drugs Hthop Bai181 Hdwe. Hthop Food Market Hilltop Plano Studios Hisle's Sporting Goods Holzhauser's Dept. Store H. Paul Hube Insurance Indus Sales Co Welding Suppiies lrene's Beauty Safon Mr. 84 Mrs. Edward Kemper Jim Knab Motor Sales Mr.81 Mrs. Leonard F, Knueven Mr 81 Mrs. Norbert Kohl Kreimer's Grocery Mr. 8x Mrs. Silverius P. Kunz Larry's Angler Haven Mr. A Mrs. Robert M. Lehart Llerer's Egg Factory L. 8L LA Ornamental Iron Eileen Lock Lou's Barber Shop Louine's Beauty Shop Lunkenheimer Quallty Valves Mr. 8: Mrs, Bernard Lusher Malone Cleaners Marlowe Shop Mary Lu Bakery MrA 8i Mrs. Charles McBreen Mrv 8i Mrs. Bill McKinley Mel-OAAge Carry Out Frank Mersch Mitchell Brentwood Pharmacy Monfon Heights Beauty Shop Mr, 81 Mrs. R D Moreno John Morrell Mt. Healthy Hardware Inc. Mt, Healihy Pony Keg Mr. A MrsA Homer Murphy Mr 8L Mrs. Richard F. Murphy Nothbrook Marathon Obert's Cafe Mr. 8Q Mrs. Paul J. Oldendick John Ott's Station Patron Patron Peach Grove Delicatessen Dr. 8L MrsA James Poon Mrs. E. Ouebbeman 81 ML C. Rizzo Queen Portion-Pak Foods Rand-Ries Advertising, Inc Rapid Dry Cleaners Mr. A Mrs. Ralph Ries Ritz DepI. Store JosV HA Rohling Sons 7 Roofing Roy Rudolph 8: Son Trudy Ruebusch '67 Les Rutemiller Mrsv Adel! Schafer HAPPINE 5 Is A GREAT BUNCH oF SOPWlTH SEMORS GRADUATIMG! Schneider Home Equipment Co Al Schnerder A Opticiaaneweler Mr. 81 Mrs; Robert J. Schneider Russell C. Schneider AJeweler SchulIe Parkwew Market Sealtest Milk 8x Ice Cream Louis Seiler Painting Sellard's Pharmacy Dr. James R. Scholles Mr. 8x Mrs L H. Sickman Slegert Bros. Gen Store Mr, 8! Mrs. Elwin Smith Mr. James W. Spaeth Mr. 81 Mrs John J. Speicher Wm. H. StarkvMeaIs 8: Grocery 8. Margaret Mary Church Joe A. Stoeppel-Barber Mr. A Mrs. Fred W. Spohr H.A.Strei1horstFlooring Co. Inc; Robert Strohofer Painting Contractor Styling Room Beauty Salon Suburban Paint 8i Wallpaper Edwin H. Tassel Tast-Pak Caterers Taylor's House of Color 81 Art Tedford Crystal Labs Theuring's Service Station UrmetzJewelers Voss TV Sales 8i Service Wagner's Cafe Wedge Inn Mr. 8: Mrs. Edw. F. Werner West Fork Garage White Oak CarWash ML 8! Mrs. John HWibbels Wolf Hardware 8: Paint Co, Richard Wuest Florist Wullenweber Complete Foods Wuilenweber's Dot Food Store Albert L. Yates Yates 8c Son Bwlders Index A Abblhl, Miss L43 Adams.J. 118 Agnew.A. 108 Akrldge. N. 67.128.170 Albers. M.C.118 A1bert.G.67.86.98 AIL C. 118 Alf, MA. 93.103 Almond. P. 98 Amador. Mrs. M. 32 Amsther. B. 118 Ankenbauer. C. 53.108 Anneken. R, 128.134.168 Applanus. C. 108 Appiarius. MC. 118 Arand. C. 52.108 Arand. 0. 98.104 Arala. 5. 56.98.99 Armbruster, J. 1181 19 Arnold. C. 98 Arnold. C. 128 Arszman.N.17.78.128.170 Arszman.S.128.129 Asanne. M. 108 Asaione. R. 98 Ashcrah, D. 98 Atkins. C. 75.78.129.170 Atkins. 0. 98.164 Ausling. C. 5657.73.85.939798 Axe.Rev.T.1463.72.74.92143. 154 B Bacovin, C. 118 Bagby. C. 108 Bailey. J. 98 Bakhaus. C 23.53.128 Balash. R. 108.111 Ball. B. 3255.71.72.128 Ball. C. 27.49.79.128 Ball. 097.118 Ball. M 34.62.89.92128 Baliard. MA. 39.76.635.98 Ballman. C. 67108 Ballman.J. 98 Barbara.M.A.10.26.49.72.129.150 Barbour. MB. 23.24.49.70.127.129 Barker. 0. 118 Barlag.M.118 Barnes. M. 75.108 Barren.E.108.114 Bartel, Mrs. R. 12 Banz. B. 118 83163.3. 87.108 Bauer. C. 74.128 Bauer.D. 78.118 Bauer. M 67,108 Bavless. D 34.129 Beckenhaupt.J.A. 118 Beckham.M.108.109 Behie.F1.42.128,17O Belersdorfer. P. 1 18 Beischel. V. 1 18 Beilz. B. 55.95108 Beutz.E.55,75.118 Benz. M 55.75.92.129 Bellerson. ML. 118 Bender. MC. 108 Bender. S. 108 Benedict. K. 98.101 Benker1.J. 98,167 Benker1.R. 108 Berdlng. D. 118 Berger. B 66.99 Bernard, Mrs, B. 12 Bernecker. J. 7085.98.99 Bernhard.J.118 Besl. B 108 Betsch. I. 98 Betsch. L 30.118 Blemei. Miss C 19 Blenlck. T. 23.64.86.129170 Binder. E 118 Ennder.J 26.36.37.38.59.85.98 Black. 8.6 118 Blank. K. 118 Bleill. C 98 Blessmg.J.A. 108 Blessing. Mr. J. 112 Blessing. F1. 109 Bievins. P. 51.98164 Bloemer. S. 118 Blum. M. 118 Bly. D. 118 Bokelman. D. 109 Borgarding..l. 98.164 Borgman, MP. 109 Bosche. K. 75.98.99 Bosche. 5. 86.98 Bosken.J. 109 Bosken,M. 128 Bosse. C. 109 Bosse. J. 87.109 Bosse. M. 118 30558.1. 129 Boullie. A 7.118 Boullie.M. 109.110 Boullie. R. 7288.107 Bova. C. 1 18 Brady. M. 98 Brady. N. 109 Braker, P 128.129.170 Brenkamp. C 98 Braun. CS. 118 Braun. 049.129.134.144 Braun. D 98 Braun. M. 109 Braun. P, 98,171 Braun. S. 67.129.170 Brausch..J. 128,170 Breetz, B 92.119.120 Brehm. R 73,129 BrlanS.J. 36.39.108.109 Braede. K 1 19 Bnnkman. C. 129.145 8rinkman.M.B.119 Brinkman. V. 59. 67.129.152 BrockJ. 119 Brockman.J 89.129151 Broenng. N198 Broenng. M E. 98 Brons. V. 1 19 174 Bronslrup. D. 98.164 Bross.L11.119 Brass. S 1 1.98 Brown. 8 109 Brown. C 119 Brown, H. 98.107 Brown. M.75.119 Brown. V 109 Brunner. P. 119 Bubenhofer. K. 109 Buchen. F. 68.80.130.134 Bucherl, S. 119 Buchert. S L 80.98 Buchheld. J 109 Buchell. D 109 Budke. C 119 Budke. D 32.85.98 Buehler, B 130 Bueme.J 119 Buescher. M 173.119 Burbnnk. N. 109 Burger. C. 119 Burger. M. 98 Burger. S 109 Burgess.9. 130 Burke, S 93.109 Burkhard1.S 131.153 Burkhar1.K 97.98 Burkhart. P. 131 Burton.J.119 Burton. 5. 86.98 Buschur. M L 25.131 80511898105 Busken. A 119 Busser.J 131 Butler. M, 23.130.140.141 Byrnes.J 119 Byrnes. 1 19 C Cahi11,M. 64.98 Cahill, P 109 Calardo.D.109 Callup. T 119 Calme,J 97.119 CampbelJ. A. 109 CampbelL C. 119 Candelaresu. C 99 Candelaresa. P. 67.130 Canning, M.119 Cannon. K. 130 Cannon. P. 109 Capano.D.119 Caposela. M 119 Carr.J. 108.109 Carr.K131.162 Carr. L. 99 Cassiere. M 96.99 Cassml. C 109 Cassim. N 99 Cecardo. M. 92.131 Cells, 0. 65.109 Centrulla.D.109 Ciofhca. D 109 Clse. M. 86.131 C156. M 86.92131 Clancy. K. 96.99.101 C1ancy. P. 7.97.119 Clark. K 2686.130 Clasgens. Mrs. G. 12.172 Claylon. B 45.108109 Clayton. N. 54.76.99 Clevenger. K. 99.164 Collins. C. 99167 Collins. M.36.119.120 Collins. P 97.119 Collins. P M 119 Comarata.J. 91.99 Combs, B 109 Conley. D 119 Conrad. N 8099.101 Conradi.J 119 Conroy. F'. 119 Conway. 5 109 Cook. B 109.115 Cook. M. 99.105 Cooper. Rev. P 16.62.63.147 Cooper. V. 130.153 Corbin.J. 119 Cornelius. C. 67.130 Corrado. D 37.56.1133 Cotterell. C. 75.95.109 Cramer. D. 131 Crane.J. 131 Creed. P. 99 Cronm. M 131 Crowe. C 119 Crowley. C. 109 Crowley. K. 58.7 5.85.95.99 Cruse. P. 99 Curry.J 119 Curry. K. 99 CZImbal.J. 99 D Damon. C. 119 Danemaver. 0. 112.119 Daniels. K. 119 DarWIsh. K. 131 Dauorno. 8. 38.85.99 Daullon. D 99 Dams. K 1 19 Dav15.L 99.101 Dams. M 39109 Dav.A 119 Day. M. 120 DeckeL 0. 24.26.99 Degulre. D. 80.100 Dehnen J 66,87,109 Deilers. MLJ. 31,170 Del Faver0,A 132 Demyan. L. 109.167 DemCDla, Mrs. H. 113 Den1cola.P 100 Denier. S. 6.42.132 Detzel. E 100 Dexter. C 109 Dmkerscm. E. 109 Dler1ChS.J 54.100 Diednchs. L 109 Diegmueller. C. 120 Dienger.M.109 Dielerich. D. 100 DiHey. B. 100 Dlltinger.Mr.W. 113 DiMuzuo.M.109 Dirr. S 109 D1skin.M.D.109 Daepker.J 109 Dolan. K. 97.100 Dolan. P. 90,100 Dolln. N. 118.120 Donahue. K. 80,132 Donaldson, V. 75,121 Doran. M. 121 Dorward. 0. 109,110 meard. N. 85.100 Daugherty, D. 121 Doyle, D. 22,65,132 Dransman, P. 121 Dreiss, K. 110 Dressman. Mrs. C. 18.63.71 Driscoll, M K. 100 Drott. B, 121 Drummey. A 120 Ducker, P 120 Duffey, V 100 Duffy, J. 30.100 Duffy. K. 26,100 Duggins. S. 110 Dunham. K 100,167 Dunham, S 120 Dunnohew, M. 110 Durant. R 121 Duwel. 8. 70.110 Egner, M. 121 Eliers,A.R. 90,100 Ellaback. B. 100,164 Elsbrock, D, 111 Emming, E. 47,94,100 Engel, K.42.132.168 Engelbizrt. M. 87,100,172 EngelhardI,S.100.101,164 Engelhart, P 55,100 Engelkamp.$.132,154,168 EngeIkE. R, 111 Engle, P. 100 Engler.L.110,115 Englen, Mr, E. 29 Enneklng. M, 100.164 Epp1nghoff.P. 57.121 Epure. D. 121 Eslerkamp. 5. 93,100,164 Evers.P11,11O Evers. PA. 11,110 Ewald, L, 132 Ewald, L M. 132 Faessler, 8, 25.100 Fagin, M.K. 100 Fair. ML 110 FarrelI.B.111 Farrell, R. 23,132 Faih, C. 111 Falh.C.L.121 Fatora, C. 120 Fa1ora, P. 1 1O Fav, B. 110 Fay, P. 120 Fede,A. 100 Feidkamp, D 120 Feidkamp. D, 110 Feldkamp. L 69,80,51.132,168 Feldman. L. 100 Feldman,S.121 Feidmann, T. 110 Felix. D. 111 Felix, K. 121 Fernedlng.L.17.132.170 FerrIS.B, 61,108,111 Ferris. P. 132 Flcker.J,A, 121 Fucker. MA 133 Fxlusch. C, 97,121 F1lusch,E. 110 F1ndley.E.121 Flnk, K, 120 FISChEI'. K 110 Fischer, L. 110 Fisher, 0 I10 Flsher, L 100 Fisher. ML 100 Fisher, MISS M.M. 33 Fishwmk. M. 110.111 Fisk. MX. 111 Fitzgabbons. P, 110 Fitzpalnck, S. 100 Flaherty. Miss N 40.63 Flanxgan. S. 64,75,100 Flannely. F, 120 Flannery, T. 120 Fleming..J. 121 Fleming. P 59,133,168 Fleming, R, 100 leck, L, 100 1:1le. R. 75,133 Fiuegeman. D. 121 Flynn. T 133 Foley. E 133 Foley. S 54.133 Forman, B 121 Foster. L 67,100 Foster, Mrs E. 42 Fox. 0. 100 Fox.P.121.122 Frankiin. P. 121 Franz, A. 100.105 Frederick. M. 133 Freeman, D 120 Freeman. T. 100,164 French. G. 100 Frerick. C1 100 Frerlck, E. 120 Freson, R. 120 Frey, C 100 Frey, G. 100.164 Frey, L. 121 Frey, M. 133 Frey. S. 134 Freylag..l. 110 Fry, L. 100 G Gabelrnan, C 121 Gabelman, MA. 134,135,170 Gabriel, Mrs. A. 40 Gaible. M. 62.67.134.135149 Gaible, S. 110 Gail. M. 2332.47.48.84134 Galvi,A 23.29,49,B4.134 Gallenstein. M.J. 121 Garbult, P. 110 Gardner, P 134 Geiger,M.C.121 Geisler, C, 121 Geisz, F1, 1 11 175 Gelhol, S. 134 . Gerde. G. 120 Gergen. H.C 100,167 Gergen, 13,96,120 Gerhardstem. L 91.100 Garland F1. 100 Gerretv. K. 100 Gerrely, P, 134 Gerlh, M, 1 11 Gelz, K. 120 Gibberneyer, K, 121 Gibboney, E, 135,146 Gibbons. D 135 Glbbons. T. 65.71.80,84,85.100 Giesken.D.121 Gilbert. M. 23.79.135.153 Gilmore, B. 99,100,164 Giordullo, B. 135.153 Gmrdullo. M 110 Glrmann. M 110 Glandoff. M. 80,100,164 Glatthaar.J 135 Gleason.C.121 Glynn, K 121 Goebe1,J.31,135 Goeriemsller. C. 68,77,100 Goldschmidl,J 36,65,110 GDIdSChmldl, M. 37.38,49.69.74. 135 Goldschmrdt. M. E, 5.135.154 Goldsmuh.N.121 Goldy.C 54.85.101 Goodman. K 120 Graf, C 120 Graff, S. 110 Gralner. F'. 111 Gram, E 97.120 Grathwohl, M 121 Grebb. Mrs. D. 38.40 Grebh, M 24.101 Green. D. 121,124,125 Greene, B 111 Grethel.L.135.153 Grethel. S. 110 Griebsleln. E 135 Grimm, Mrs..1 35162 Gr1mm,M.V. 101 Gnmme, L 121 Groh. Bf27.135 Grossheim, B. 135 Grossheim, N, 110 Grote, K, 121 Grow,C, 121 Grueter,G,136,170 Guappone. D. 110 GUIdry, CD 110 Guullani, Mrs C. 44,66 Gundlach,J.101 Gu1hrle. D.87,111 Guthrie. M. 417,136,164 H Haap, D. 101 Hackeu, K. 58,136,168 Hafer. B. 4968.89.136 Hagen. MB 111 Hagen,S. 87,110 Hahn.C.109,110 Hamberg, P. 101 Hamburg, K. 86,136 Hamilton. C 9.120 Hamilton, D. 110 Hammons, C. 30. 120 Hammons,M.J121.101 Handorf,J 94.110 Hannan,K.67.111 Harblson.s. 119.120 HarglsJ 99.101 Harman, M. 121 Hankemeyer, N. 101 Hanman,5.101 Hanmann. B. 26.136 Hartmann..J.111 Hanmann, M 110 Harvey, M 121 Haskamp, C. 121 Haskamp, D. 101 Hauser. C, 136 Hauser. P. 101 Hausman. M.J. 75.121 Hayes. P. 101 HebelerJ, 24,92,136 Hebeler, K, 177 Heeg, M.J 121 Hef'lron. L 137 Hegeman. J. 110 Hexd, K. 137 Heineman. B 110 Hememen, MC, 120 Hens, S 53.59.130137 Halsel. C, 137 Hersler, C 120 Henster, M. 101 Hettkemper. J, 94.101 Helmers, Mrs..l 34 Helmheckel. L. 110 Henegar. C, 120 Henggeler, C, 111 Henke, L 121 Henke, M P 121 Henlein.P.121 Henne. D. 101 Herb. P. 1 11 Herbert. M 110 Herder, N 110 Herlcks,D. 110 Herman.P,102 Hermann. L. 137 Hermes. B 102 Hermes.F. 110 Herrmann, K. 102 Herrmann, R. 137 Hertel.S. 18.111 Herzner. M,K 62,137,170 Hess.G 67,137,170 Hess,J 111 Hess. K. 102,164 Hessler,G.102 Heuer. C 112 Hevob,G 112 Heyob,J. 121 Hiller, K 22,31,47,48,49,137 Hmderberger, J 121 HInkIe,N,112 HIrI. G 120 Hoblnzell. J. 22.49.92.137 Hodapp.L,112,115 Hoessil, Mrs. L. 63 Hoessli, S. 120 Hoetker. Miss D, 33.63 Hoffman, E 137 Hoffman, S. 137 Holcomb, A 102 Holland, P. 120 Hollslegge, C 102 H011haus.M, 112 Hohhaus. S 70,91,102 Holtman, G, 102 Holtzlenler,D,112 Homoelte. MD 102 Honnerl, P, 42,138 Honnerl, S. 21,102 Honnmgford. V 112 Hopwood,J. 138 Horgan.M.75,112 Horn. Mrs. J. 44,67 Horney,R.127.138,168 Hostv. S. 51.68.80.138 Huber.J. 531138.152 Huber, M155 M.J 18 Huber. MISS V. 34 Hudepohl,J. 102 Hudepohl, R 112 Hudson, S. 27.138 Huelsman, M 17,138,170 Huff, F1 102 Hughes, A. 121 Hughes, P 112 Humberl,M.E.112 Huser, C 121 Huser, L 138,170 Hussa, J. 121 HUIChInSOn, C, 102 Hutchinson, P 138 Huy. C 112 Huy, L. 122 Huv. F1. 122 ldlng, P 102 1931, Mrs M, 63 Imhoff, L 72,93,102 Irnwalle, F1 112 lngle, L 102 Ingram.J. 102,105 lngram,J.112 Insprucker.J. 138 Jackson. G 102 Jackson. M 3.138168 Jacob. E 45.75.93.112 Jansen. Mrs C 113 Jem. K. 102 Jessee. J 63,103 J0hansmg.K.122 Johnson, M L 112 Johnston, L 138 Jones, L 1 12 Junker, D. 112 Junker. Mr, G, 35,54.58,63,66,86 Kaiser. C 93,103,105 Ka1ser.J 112 KBISEI. KA 103 Kaiser. K. 103 Kaiser,L.112 Kaisel, M 3103.105 Ka1vm, P 1 12 Kammerer. R 65,79,138 Kanter. Mrs R 42 Kapphahn. K 138 Karbowskl. K. 103 Kalhmann. M 103.167 Kalhmann,S.112 Kalusm, D 31.139 Kayser,J 63,103 Kearns.C.122 Keeling, EV 103 Keel1ng,K.122 K611, M 139 Ke1ler.J, 58.122 Ke1ler. M J 58,103 KeHerman, L, 112 Ke11erman.P 67,112 Ke1ly.L 1 12 Ke!1y.S 122 Kempe1,B.139,170 Kemper,5.93,112 Kemper.S.L 112 Kessel,G.112 Kessen. M 112 Kessen. H 62,139,168 Kessen, S 122 Keslelson. B 103 Kesterson, K 26,103 Ketzer. L 36.112 KIenEzJ 103 K1hm. K 103 K1mball.F 122 ng. S 103 KmrosaJ 67,113 K1510 122 Kiaus. D 17,139,164 Klelman. N 113 Klelmeyer, 8. 34.138 Klem. D 122 Kluener. C 20.113 KIuener,J. 122 Kluener, K. 103 K1uener, L, 83,138 Knab. J 122 Knollman.J 113 Knosl, A 103 Knox. J 66,67,103 Knue. M 55,93,113 Knueven. B 49.139 Knueven.M.103 Koch, F1 139 Koch. T 122 Koehler B, 122 Koehlke, P 103 Koenig. D 122 Koepfle, M 3. 75,132,139 K0h1.M.9,79,139.148 Kolks, M 122 Kordenbrock, K, 139 Kortekamp, J 64.113 Kory, D. 103 Krabbe, P, 103 Krach, R 140 Kramer,M.103,167 Kramer, MA 103 Krebs, J 122 Krelmer. A 122 Kreimer. D 122 Krelmer, K 113 Krelmer. M.60,113 Krelmer. MK 103.164 Krelmer,S 103 Kramer, M155 J A. 46 Kreppel, E. 74,103 Kress, M 122 Kr1der.M 75,103 Knder,SJ,75,119.122 Kroeger.J.122 Kroeger, K 122 Kroeger, M A 103,167 Kroeger, N. 7,48,80,128.140 Kramer. S 66,86,103 Kruskamp, L 141 Kruthaup1,C. 103 Kuemmel, V 122 Kuh1, C 141 Kuhlman, K 113 Kuhn.J 81,113 Kummer, M 60.122 Kummler, N 76,77,89.136,137,1'41 Kummlel, S. 103 Kunkel,D.122 Kunkel S 113 Kunz. C 22.23.27.141 I76 Kurlemann, L 122 Kunz. R 103 LaDuke, D 141 Laker.K113.116 Lampe, MA 121,122,170 Lampe, MAJ 140 Landenwnsch, L 18.113 Law'anwusch, S. 140 Lane. M 122 Langenbrunner. C. 103 Langhorsz. F1 122 Laplhorn, R L 113 Laubernds, M 103,167 Lawson,L.103.107 Lazar. C. 113 Leahy, C 67,113 LeBar, E 1 13 Lehan. S 141,168 Lehmkuhl. M 103.167 Lehner,S.122 Lemasler. S 122 Lemkuhl.J 93.113 Lentz.S 63,141,168 Leonard, M 113 Leuzmger, D. 140,141,170 LeWIs. K 122 lels. M. 1 13 Lieplns, Mrs L 32 Lueter. S 122 Llerl, M 30,122 Light, 8. 1 13 Lughlha1l.S. 103 Limke, N. 75113 Llnhardl, H 2223.27.49.717984, 141 Linhardl,J M 122 LInhardLJ, C 56.62.66,82.85.86. 99,103 Llnz, L 103 Llnz. P 103 Lmz, T 141 Lvscomb. D 113 Llslermann, MB, 103 Loch, B 103 Loder. H 122 Loder. K, 41,140 Logan. L 57,59,113 Lohman, C 122 Lehman, L, 103 Losacker. K 122 Luchl. L $353,140,152 Luehrmann, D 103 Leuhrmann, M 141 Luken, C 113 Lupp,G 114 Lupp,V 122 Lusher. J 141.170 Lyons, MC. 24,91,104 Lyons. S 1 14 M Maca1uso.D.122 Mack,J 114 Macke, K 141.170 Macke,T 122 Mackle. D 104 Mackle. L 114 Karen Hebeler flashes a big smile for McAuley's rowng cameraman. Mad1ll.J. 141,154,168 Mahoney.J 122 Ma1er, R 25,104 Manley. R 104 Mara.S 114 MarOIs.J 104 Marma, L 122 Marsack. S 122 Marlin, D 141 Marun,J 62,70,142 Mamn, K 122 Mamn, S 114.117 Marx. D 104,171 Mathauer, B 114 Malhauer. 5. 96.104 Mathes.J. 142 Mamngly.J. 122 Mamo.M.104 Mauschek. Mrs. M. 12 Mattschek, S. 123 Mauson.E 74.82,83.127,142 Manson. R. 123 Mav. M 114 Mavcox. D 99.104 Wayer. J M. 104.164 Vlayer,J A 104 Mayer. N 123 MCAnaw. M 92.123.167 McA1ee.M. 123.167 McBreen. K. 24,26,49.142,163 McCarthy. P. 67,87,108 McCluskey, K. 58.92123 McCormac, M15511 19.21 McCoy, M. 37.126,128,142 McDonagh. M. 65123 McDonough. M 65,141.142 McElvaIn, 3. 78,123 MCEneny. M 123 MCGII1,K 123 McHugh,c 97.123 McKeever. M 123 McMahon. C114 Meade. M 102.104 Meier. B 67.104 Memerdmg. P 22.53.130.142 Memken, K 123 Melsman. M. 142 Melvm.A 54.75.86.104 Menke. Muss M 29.63 Mentlnk. N 61.114 Memzel. P 123 MerrI1I.R 101,104,107 Mersch.D.142.170 Mershon.J 143 Meme, L 104 Meue.M.K.123 Mene, M K 0104 Meyer. C 143.168 Meyer, L 114 Meyer. M 123 Meyrnan. C 114 Mrchael. C 123 Mlkena, F 114 Mules. M 123 M1ller,BA 123 M11161. MISS B 46 Mll1er,C 31.143 Miller. D 114 MLIler. L. 104 Mul1er. P 52,114 Miller, R 104 Mi1ler. S M. 143 Mll1er. S S 114 Mulligan. D 114 Moetchert. S 114 Mueller. B 142,168 Moel1er,BA 143.170 Moeves,C.123 Moeves. D 104 M0hr.J121.123 Mohr. K 64,104 Mohr. M B. 143.170 Mollmann..J.143 Monn1g,M 114 Moore. N 114 Moorman,J 17.143170 Moran,C.142,168 Moreno. M 17.143 Morm11e.D 274262143170 Morns,P.92.114 Morr1s,P 0 92.123 Momsey. M P 114,115 Moss,C.114 MosI.J 114 M012. M P 104 Muel1er.J 123 Mue1ler.K 104 Mueller,S.123 Mu1llgan.D 114 Murphy. D 60 Murphy. D F1 74,94,143 Mu1phy.E 69.80.141.143 Murphy.S.144 Murray. B 123 Naber B 144 Naegele, B. 114,117 Nardel11, D. 144 Nax1cchloni,A 104.167 Nedderman, 87 104.167 Ne1he1se1.J.114 Nelmelster, L. 114 Neumann.J. 50.60.67.87114115 Newman. D 114 Nachols. D. 123 Niehaus. B 109,114 N1ehaus. C 123 Niehaus. E 114 Niehaus.G.114 Nleman. P 114 Nlemerer.J.123 N1eporle. K. 37.144 Nrklas. K 114 Nuklas, V 43.144.168 Noe, C 123 Noe, D. 123 Noonan.J 114 Noonan. S 1 14 Novella. B 123 Novel1o. D 104 Nunn. C 1 14 O Oakley. C 110.114 Oberrech1.M 1 15 Oben. S 145,168 O'Conne1I,C 81.88.92.144 O'Connor, Mr J 3031 O'Conmor. P 1 127.139.128.144, 168 Oehler. K 123 Oelrlch. C 115 Ohault. C 123 OIdendICkJ 144 O1dendlck. L 66.86.115.116 Ollendlck, M 62,144 Ollmger. D 94.104 Osborn.J 17.144168 O'Shea, C 104 011. SA 44.115 OILSA 145.168 Ouen, M 29.93.115 0110,J.91.104 011D,J P 7,62.134.144,145,17O 0110.P.115 Pack. 8 104 Palmlsano.J 75.104 Paola. M 104.164 Pap1n,N 105 Papp, C. 105 ParklnSOD. M 133.145 Pauerson. K 123 Pe1zel. N 67,115 P812131, P 67,145,168 Pendergesl. P. 123 Peters. 0 123 Peters. D M. 75,103,105 Pelers. M 1 15 Peru. 0. 1 15 Phelan.K.123 1511111195. L 123 Pick, P 115 P163. L. 49,141.145 Plstm, D 123 Plummer. P 115 PDLIksa. C 105 Pope. D. 21,105 P0well.M.86.115 177 Powers.S 105 Preklas, M 123 Pnce, P 123 Pnnzbach. C 123 Prybal. M 105 PurceIl. M R 96,105 PumackN 115 O OngIev. D 1 15 R Rack. M L. 123 Rahn, S 145.146 Ralble.N.115 Rakel,J 123 Ranz.1. 123 Raudabaugh. Hev J 15,63 Rebel. A 123 Hebe1. J 123 Hebsch. D. 6686.105 Hackers. G. 145.146 Reenan, D 36.57.115 Reenan, M 57,123 Rehm.J 124 RehnngJ 124 Relchel, P 37.108.115 Reachel, P 37.108.115 Rexcher1.S 67.115 Helmer. J 115 Rem, J 124 Re1ndl.J.105 Remd1,S 145.168 8515. V 105 Rens1ger,C 75.145170 Rengenng, 145.152 Rennekamp, S 145 Rel, D 145,165 F191. S 124 Relhlnger. Mr, P 9.15.138 Relh1ake. A. 4.105 Rethlake, G. 113 Rich, M. 41.56.124 R1chmond. M.J. 115 Riege1. K 105 F1195. C 30.120124 11155. S. 24,25,49.53,145.150,153 Riesenbeck. G 105 Hihm, Mrs.Jean 41 F11nckel.C 115 Riordan. M. 4,77,105 RIDIeV, M 93.105 Ripley, P. 147 Rutter. D. 1 15 R1220. M. 1 15 R1220. M A 626782.147 51220. M. E. 17,147 Hobers, K 66.75.147.179 Robers. L. 136.147 Roblsch.J 20,115 Rodenberg. S 147 Roedel. Miss M 20 Reader. K. 127,147,168 Roder, V 105 Roehlmg. C. 66,86,105 Roe1ting,M.J 105 Rohling. M. L. 147 Rolfes. D. 105 Rose. 5 105,167 Rosenacker. K 86.105 Rosenacker.M 72.73.92.97147 Roshone. K 64.105 Rosser. S 105.164 R051. C 115 R051. P 70.134.147.148 RoterI. L. 105.167 Ruberg.R A 124 Huberry. D 147 Rudolph. M 6682.83.86.147 Ruebusch. T 146 Hueh1e. C 116 Rueh1e.C A 124 Ruh1.D C 146 Ruhl. D M 146.168 Ruhl. S 124 Rumpke.J 105.164 Rumpke. K 105 Humpke. N 116.117 Rumpke, 1.124 Runnebaum. B 116 Rusche. D 14.56.74.105 Rusche.1. 56.92.124 Russo. D 52.117 Rulhemever. M 146 Ryba. K 1 17 Ryboh. S 145 Ryder. A 25.147 5 Sabaun1.D 147 Sabalo. M T. 146 Sabers. B. 146 SaHron,M 105 Saizer. C. 105.164 Samuel. P 54.106 Sanders. B 92.146170 Sanders. L. 64,106,164 Sanders.S.36.Q4.117 Santo,D.36,117 83113369116146 Salzger. D 124 Saumders. B 124 Schaub. L. 25.146 Schehr.T 31.75.106 Schepker.J 106 Schermer. M 76106 Scheuermann.D.58.111.117 Scheuermann. 092.133.1271. 147.168 Schlele. N 124 Schlenng T 124 SChIES. C 124 Schlf1mever, C 124 Schlachla,J 124 Schlechungev. E 52.116 SChIechtmger.S 60 124 Schlemuz. P 124 Schlomer. K 22.147 SchmeIzer. E 23.49.84.148 Schrmdt. D 124 Schmldt,J 116 SChm1dt.K 86,106 SChm1dt. L A 116 SchrmdLM A 148.170 Schm1d1.F1 139148 Schmm, M155 8 34.62 Schmue1lmg.D 76.106 Schneider, D 106 Schneider M 30.124 Schneider,M A 106 Schneider. P A 106 Schneider. P E 90.106 Schneider. S A 148 Schneider 8 21.33.9183 106 Schnelle.A 7397.117 Schneller. D 106,164 Schnltker. K 110.117 Schnur.L.117 SchoenbaeChler. Mrs M 12.63 Schoeumer. K 67.87.108.117 Schon. K 100106.164 SChrand.J 58.106 Schroder. C 67.106.164 SChrOIh. G 124 Schuler. K 106.167 SChulman. B 52.117 SChu1lz.J 124 SChumaCher. 8 124 SChwab.J 124 Schwar1z.S 116 Schweet. M J 56.65.66.85.86.91. 93.96.101.106 Schw:enhet,J 148.170 Seeger. G 119.124 Seeger. K 48.82149 Selben.1 106 Sedan? 51.71.128.149455 Se11er.D 148 Se1ler.L 116 Se1ler,S 148 881351991, 8 116 Semanmk Mrs N 18 Semena. F1 117 Sengewa1d J 87.117 Shaver. M A 117 Sl1aw.P 117 Shay. B 124 Shearer.J 124.137 Shearer L 137.148 Sheanshang J 106.167 Sheblessv.j 117 Shehon. B 148 Shelmn. D 106.167 ShepherdJ E 47.84106 ShepherdJ A 124 Shave1y.J 120.124 S1ckmg. 5 3998103106 Sickman, D C 116 Sickman. D J 87116 SLCkmdn M J 254972.148 819961, P 149 Smgen C 116 S1eger1 K 149 5169190 49.128.141.148 S1egn1und.M 106.167 Sxe1mg.D 124 Sterner, D 124 Summer, 0 124 511ber. B 117 5111195. P 124 M Amadeus133762 M Ambrose 20 M Chtysostom 35 M Clar11a14 M Conradme 14.62 Dan1elMar1e 28.62 M Davndlca 44.62 .E11een Mane 43 El1zabelh Mary 17 M Greta 43 M Incarnma 28 . M Jarlam 15 M Johanna 41.63.84 M Johneme 20.62.78 Mary Ann 7.46 M N1c01a 2.41.6263 M Paulene16.37.62 M Hosawe 11.13.37 . M Sharon 28.62 Slaltew,T 106 SJayman.MI H 29 Sione. P 127,148 Smar1.D 148.153 Sm1lh,B.J 146.148 Sm1lh.B L 106 Smllh. E 124 Smxlh.J 67.87.117 Smlih. K 124 Sm11h.L 106,167 Sm11h. H 124 SmIIh. T 45.106164 Smnh.V 124 Snodgrass. V. 117 Somogyl, D 106 Spade. C 124 Spam. D 124 Spampmalo. C 125 Spampmato. M. 27.106 Suelcher. K. 49.64148 SDerber. P 23.24.49.53.128.149. 150.163 Sp1cser.L 75108117 SD1ESS.J 149 Sprunger.J 125 Stah1.A 117 SIahJey.S H 61 125 SLah1ey.S C 116 Staley.J 86.91 101.106 Stark. F1 150.170 Slavermann. K 116 Sieffee. C 116 Slehlm.J 119125 Stehhn M A 125 Szoxmle F 117 SIe:m1e.M 106.164 SIEInbECR.J 5 38.150 Smmker L 106 Slemenck. M 28.67117 Slenger. S 125 Smmz. 8 61117.167 Slephens. P 150.168 Sl1g1er D 106 SIs1lman.J 80 94.106 Stoeber D 64 150 81012. M L 117 SIO12.M C 147.150 81135501, K 106 Slrasser. P 75.125 Slrmch. K 106.167 Swakel P C 117 51mm P A 106107 SIr1ker,D 106 SIrobl.A 62,150,155 S1r0hofer, K 106 Summan.J 150 SIroIman M J 126 Slrunk. L 116 Suunk. S 125 Sucueno. K 125 Suer. 13 5693.106 Suer. D 56.116 Su1llvan K 37.125 Sullivan. M 116 Sunderhaus. J A 117 Sunderman. M 125 Sunderman. P. 62.67 150 Surnbrock, D 2425.53.70.150 151.163 Sweeney. Muss K 45 Sweetman. M 55.58.151.170 81711795181. S 106.164 Szucs. N 4253.151 170 T Taber K 106 Tabar, P 125 Tabar S 88 161.166 Taylor. M 45.117 Tergerson S 151 Thayer. E. 24106 Thayer. S. 53 70.134151 Thmnes.G 122.125 Thompson. A 125 Thompson, D 106.167 Thompson. M 125 Thompson. M L 23.26.79.151 Tlmpe. C 78.125 11313110110117 Toelke. P 125 Tmmer. M 125 11111005. C 151.168 T015111 93,108,117 TIaChSeL M 61 117 TrauI.J 151.168 Tram M 66,105,157 Tnmpe E 54,151,168 Tmut M 636106.167 TnmpE, E 514151.188 Truax, K 5567108116 Turner K 53,151 Tweedm N1 125 Tyson L 116 U Uemem B 125 Ul1manr1, H 125 Ulinch D 116 UIm.S 125 UpsmgM 61,151 V Vanden Eyden, B 125 Vanden Evdem, S 152,154 Vandegrafl, L 125,167 Vandegraf1,M 101,106 Van N1man, C 75,117 Veen,A 71,106,164 Veenen-wan.C 107,164,167 Veeneman, M 107 Venh, 3 78,152 Verslege, P 82 107 Vidal, T 152 Voik, C 90.107 Voluenhem, B 152 Vonberg. S 152 VOnderHaar, T 27 71,152 Vuidcrbmeggen, T 67,125 W WachIer, C 107,172 Wagner, C 107 Wagner, M M 152 Wagner, M C 74.117 Wa1ker P 97,125 Wa1sh, K 117 Walsh, H. 117 Walters, P 117 Wa11z, A 46,119,125 Wa112, S 23,35,152 Wanstralh, C 125 Waters,$118,119,125 Watson, 8 52,116 Watson, K 5262139152 Weber J 38,107 Weber, K 1113 Weber, M J 56,125 Weber. M A 107,164 Weber, M, E 107 Wedding. C Z4,25,48,49,84.152 Wedlg, M 13.94125 We1ch,1V1 K 21,72,107 We1gand, N 152 Wemgarlner, L 52,75,116 Wemle, P 117 We1ss,P.117 We1ler,M E 125 We1ler,S.107 We1te,J 125 We1le,L,117 Wendhmg M 125 Wend1lng,P 117 Wendt, D 125 WendL L 107 Wenmng. N 107,167 Werner,M P 152 Wernke, L 105,107,164 Wessel .1 27,153 Wesiendorf, G 36,120,125 Weslendorf, P 3148.55.57.6880, 153 Weslerleld, D 1 17 Westover, K 6686153155 Wesxover, T 125 Westnch, T 116 Wheal1ey, P 107 Wibbels, L 97,101,107,164 Wlbbe1s,S 62.153168 W1bbe1sman,J 116 W1esenmaler, P 153 Wtesman D 107,164 Wresrnan,.J 116 W1esmann, B 107,167 W1eSI. L 125 WLelhom M 107 W11he1m, M 7,56,125 Wr1ke 5.107.167 W1lken. K 107 W1llen. C 93,117 W1llen, L 99,107 W1Ilrams,.1 107,167 Wll1rams, M. E 101,107 Wllllam5.5,125 Wlllke, M 33.107 Wlllke, T 46,120,125 W11501'I.J 25,107,164 W11son, M 125 W112. M 75.125 Wlpperman, C 31,152,153 erlh. K 52,117 Wlssel, D 93,107,167 WlSSBl..1 125 WINE. A J 153 Wme, B 117 Wlnekmd, D 7.117 W011, P 117 W01Ierman, F1 116,117 Wood.P,116 Wood, S 107 Wooda11,.1 116 Woods, J 93,117 Wuennemann, K 125 Wurzelbacher, C 125 Y Yenke, 13 26,107 2 Zawaskl, T 107 Ze158r, D. 32,107 ZIege1meyer,J 117 Zimmerer,J 107 Zlmpleman, M M 125 ernp1eman. M 153 Zlns, M 125 Zlnser. D 1 17 201181, K 106,167 Zorb,J 125 Zuenck, J, 125 179 Senior art Ism reaHy as hard as everyone says. muses Karen Robers as she works dll1gel'111y10 produce another Paradlse pencnl set masterplece Truth is hid- ln endings. . . Beginnings. . . Acknowledgments Adviser EdIIOr ASSOCIaIe Editors Academics Advemsmg Copy Index lmmductton Photography Seniors Student Life Subscriptions Typing Underclassmen Sister Mary Rosalre. RS M CaroWn Wedding Anne Ryder Mary Jane Sickman Mary Beth Barbour Janet Hebeler BeISy Thayer Kafen McBreen Diane Decker Donna Surnbrock Marv Lee Buscher Sue Faessler Rita Maler SaHy Russ Lynn Thompson Kathy Clark Karen Kesterson Carol Henggeler Debbie Scheuermann Linda Schaub Judy Wilson Pam Sperber Margre Grebb Chns Lyons Jeanne Binder Barbara Hartmann Mary Ann Barbara Kathy Duffy Beverly Yenke Mr Carl Vorpe. Amerwcan Yearbook Company Osborne PhCIOgIaDhIC Labmalories 180 1 Lil'hf .335? M.