McAuley High School - McAuleyan Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1969 volume:

'69 McAuleyan VolumeVl Introduction Academics and Faculty Student Life Underclassmen Seniors McAuley High School Cincinnati. Ohio Conducted by the Sisters of Mercy 10 44 106 140 IGII HI! III Uik - I i ll ! mu up- 5 h 7:75 0? 01-, :. E Tel'YotelT-i 4: Ohlay hngbo'y-l? Dim Card 8 .5,- Xc'n Fighting ' :11;- Ill Y L1Im bdt lnlulllr Ck 0 A 7:,w pPOr! - :2. 370' '0 Id.....-, The war Distant, Unfamiliar, Perhaps irrelevant. Almost an illusion, Yet - with the involvement of someone close. ,. Tragically real. Why must it be? Fear Loneiihess Futility -The gifts of war. Prejudice Biased attitudes based on ignorance. With bitterness, acute hostility, the haves patronize or avoid the have-nots. Thank God some struggle to overcome and eventually end their partiality. Student Politics Government in our microcosm. Mock elections- Not mocking but teaching. Yet - even here apathy cripples. Some lead u Some follow- Some just close their eyes. Representation in the establishment. Identity Me- Distinctively me. Influential yet impressionable; Uniformed yet unique. Never ceasing Ever reaching Always learning. Why am I here? To live To tove To search. Vsr' mm.- mm: Pna 21: u -3 2'3? an ugh friend I w Hang-ups Interests in many forms: Music Progressive rock Loud bands Soft folk Soul Classical Bach. Boys Occasional dates Witty friends Interestingtalkers. Art- Op and Pop Picasso to Rembrandt, Constructinga Mobile Wire sculpture. Miscellanyw Posters Gum chains Stuffed animals Make-up Records. Things to do Shop Sew Model. .. Dirndle Skirts Flaired pants. Cheenng Playing. .. Volleyball Basketball. The latest fads. .. Dieting Jogging. Places to go Entertainment. .. - Plays Movies Concerts Dances Games Hangouts. ' Where it'5 'at-'- The scene ' Strong likes Keen fascination Your thing. Responsibility In school. . . Learning Through study Keeping silence Paying attention Sharing ideas by participation; Activity Clubs Workshops Class projects. Dependable effort Group accomplishment. With friends. .. Cooperating Trusting Being real Revealing a part of self Influencing their lives; With enemies. ,. Striving to accept them Acknowledging and working for their rights. At home. . . Respecta- Attitudes 'and opinions Parents as individuals; Love- The stimulus for obedience Offering help Selfsacrifice . More than living together- Growingtogether. At work. . Efficiency Honesty Patience Consideration A Cheerful smile for customers Involvement in civic affairs Shaking hands with awareness. . , Voiuntary caring Genuine concern Alive sharing. '1 Is y F H.- In av a Spirit EnthUSIgsm-F x . Engross'ied X in scth in wor in life. K 4 . Cheering, - laughing X , E Clapping I beingconsoled in defeat. Heartfelt EinngL. ithe pepsohg; Quiet i IcelebratIng- 'Each gIrI X Ehas spiritb idilr'epted . it'oward her owh iihteiests; X Each class ; portrays special characteristics: ; ,5. i? g! 1 i? Timid frosh Impulswe sophsf, DIIIgentIunIors I Hopeful Seniors. Each iwith Vitality .- everyoneVItal ; haw gjotf i buttoin ,, . i sweatshIrr ahd rings, XX Activatmg 'IX pep rallies; .s: L -: mixers, and assemblies. ; it Yet- IWOUI; IEWE bfa n d Lofspirit. . What makes it? Perhaps the 1200 personalities Which come here everyday. . . to ponfiront, to confilict, to merge . . Comprising a different spiritQ strictly MCAuleyan. 1-0:: . u? g. -L N um vwm mum... llama. I 1..., I ' mm . 7' I . museum i .v a a ' , arm - ; .. .W N. vL'EK'... . EL . Agra! - . 9. , II- . n 1 M x x Nua- m t I: - .. f' . l' 1 'v - w ' ' ' ' ?xm 1. 3r? FACULTY AND ACADEMICS Eu, I TELL IT LIKE IT IS Hello world, Ism a people i . . Ilm an individual . .. I have eyes, ears, fin- gers, and toes . v . all the characteris- tics of humanness - even a heart - I laugh and cry, I can feel as high or as low as anyone , . . Getting up in the morning is a drag . . . Trying to talk to a room full of blank faces isnlt any , picnic . . i I get bored too . . . Listen- I ing to a hundred excuses in one day can drive anyone mad . v . And I have homework, correcting fifty papers of which only one is yours But I wasnt forced to be a teacher, I Chose to be one . . . I accept the frustrations and rejoice in the triumphs . . i But teaching is only a part of my life . . . I can be a nun or a priest, a modern young woman looking toward mar- riage, a wife and a mother, a single : I f: woman, or a swinging young bache- l ' I lor I i . Ilm a fabulous cook but dread Cleaning house . . . Two left feet or a creaking voice never kept me from doing my own thing . . . I also enjoy an occasional movie or play . v . And sometimes, I revert to romping in the , woods and serving cold chicken on i : my checkered tablecloth I have I' some very pretty Clothes hanging in my Closet, even though you havent seen them . .. Maybe you haven't understood a word Ive written Fm trying to say that I,m for real . .. Ilm not a stereotype of a middle aged-spinster-teacher, wearing horn- rimmed glasses, and skirts six inches below her knee . . . Most of all, I have feelings, I can be hurt or loved, I can give as well as receive v H I'm not just ateacher, I'm ME . i . 12 LEFT' Mrs. Dunkerly, please reject the Packer's offer and join our team ABOVE LEFT: Mr. O'Connor, a Latin lover, waves salve-Lalin for howdy. ABOVE: 5. Elizabeth Mary gives 5. M, Michaeleen a hand in budginglhefudge. 5 . r ABOVE: The quality of a good principal is measured by the pride her sxudents have for her RIGHT: WOrking with money makes Mrs. Clasgens rich in happiness. With the dawn comes a desk full of work LEFT: Mrs Nichols smiies though her machine stops adding ABOVE LEFT: S.M. Rosaire looks up from Steps to Sofirude. ABOVE: Mrs. Matlscheck reports each morning on chan- nel P.A Oh, how we hate to get up in the morning 16 FAR LEFT: Mr. Dillinger takes a pipe break to Chat with Mr. Blessing. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Cafeteria ladies line up in the kitchen for inspection ABOVE LEFT: The scale says that a nutse is worth her weight in gold. ABOVE: In the attendance office, Mrs. Lurch feels the pulse of McAuley, l7 To struggle through lectures - discussions ABOVE: Mrs. Dressman's Best Word Book Ever includes such debaucherous dandies as CENSORED. ABOVE LEFT: Do you know who won the Ajax Name the White Knight contest, 5. M. Marjorie? BELOW: Fr. Axe holds a royal flush, Mrs. Capano has a royal blush, and Mr. Rethinger is in a royal rush. OPPOSITE PACE FAR LEFT: Mrs. Hensel is shooting for the stars. Pop quizzes, correct tests, prepa re lessons LEFT: Paui Maurlat soothes biue Miss Fisher as she corrects tests. OPPOSITE PACE LEFT: For continual snacking in the classroom, Mrs. Kanter has been severly punished with a faulty bag of M84M3. FAR LEFT: Fr. Willman tries to perform great feats ofcouraget ABOVE LEFT: Two budding young Teachers - Miss Kremer and S. Mt Evelyn. ABOVE: Someone had better tell S M. Greta that the key to a win- ningserve is to always keep your eye on the big white balIA As teachers we attempt to bring knowledge 22 23 LEFT: Mrs. Bieiefeld, Fr. Cooper, and S. M. Vic- toria formed a new folk group called the Vocations . OPPOSITE PACE LEFT: Miss Heineman's hand is faster than a blink of the eye, OPPOSITE PACE FAR LEFT: Mrs. Rihm per- forms a delicate flower transplant. ABOVE LEFT: S. MA Jo- hanna calls for an imme d'rale return to law and order. ABOVE: 5. Ann Mau- reen is a director of the movies . As people, we attempt to convey experiences LEFT: 5. M. Henrietta tunes in to current problems in the news FAR LEFT: Miss Timberlakesells out Peanuts for Potato Chips? ABOVE FAR LEFT: Stirring is the Secret to Miss Schilling's success. ABOVE LEFT: Miss Tabler smiles at Mrs. LaPresto's geometric talent. ABOVE: Miss Connelly colors her time with amusing abstract arL We have our personal lives love and pain 26 stant brea m1. :! mm: LEFT: Mrs. Garcia knows that a smile expresses the same warmth in any language. OPPOSITE PACE LEFT: Mr, Castelli helps the upper classmen to look ahead. OPPOSITE PACE FAR LEFT: Mrs. Stewart has a special corner on the Stork exchange: OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE LEFT: 5. Deanne Marie and bass make beautiful music together. ABOVE: We'll gladly drink to that, giggle Miss MJ, Huber and Miss V. Huber. 27 But we come to share -both give and take ABOVE: Father Trick keeps a source of interest at his fingertips. ABOVE RIGHT: Miss Wachter proudly proposes her skillful strategy. RIGHT: Mr. Fleming phones a rush order for more dissectable fish. 29 LEFT: Mrs. Grebb takes a calculated risk as a dancing-dog chmeographer in disguise. ABOVE LEFT: Miss Schwab is booked for another semester to accompany Problems of Democracy. ABOVE: A mosaic of prayer and med- itation occupy S. M. Jarleth's leisure lime 611m To educate you and J us-through reading MN V l;. :u i'. 4'? l !- 5- 'l BELOW: Mr. Junker, as soon as you manage to get a raise you will be able to afford a fancy English bike like mine, says Mrl Ortman. BELOWLEFT: S. M. Paulette hears a symphony, FAR LEFT: Miss Zicka's real racket is teaching. ABOVE LEFT: With an eye on bully, Mrs. Staub sings, I've grown accustomed to your face . ABOVE: The altar boys' substitute F S. M. Clarita, Experimenting, writing, computing - even laughing ABOVE: Jan's stuck but with Mrs SpainIS luck she'll make a tuck. ABOVE RIGHT: Chin on fist, ME. Hitzler dreams chemical equations. RIGHT: Mr. Englert likes to keep his own compositions in tune, 32 33 BELOW: Mrs. Foster's little girl enjoys her occasional visits to McAuley. LEFT: Mrs. Grimm relaxes while plan- ning her weekly classroom schedule. 1 m1 lkdztnre lam .I 1 150000 2 210000 3 75000 1 49000 12500 '2 215100 '3 05500 3! 225500 1! 201200 53l400 531400 32000 201200 499400 3302001.: lmmmr Suxlrnu-M m 1 lhzlam 511111.; 150000 1 210000 1 73000 11 49800 . 12500 26700 1 65 500 225500 1 201' 200 1. 12200 1 36m H l 300 1; I400 1 1' 35 105920 1399091. 251900 201200 499400 4 1-. me'r Mw'wm' if A .,1 L wiiu 1 1 9 :5 3,; i. Ateachefs life A myriad of jobs a h! g ml ; LEFT: Mrs. Semancik controls the rise and fall of her students. OPPOSITE PACE lEFT: Miss Pomeranlz takes a moment for thought. OPPOSITE PACE FAR LEFT: Mrs. Krider gets a sneak preview. OPOSITE PAGEABOVE: S. Eileen Marie is an ambidextrous pointer ABOVE: Miss Thacker zeroes in on the faciai mask. I 35 ABOVE: But please, Miss Schilling, long culottes aren't in styie. ABOVE RIGHT: Through rain or snow, McAuley students always show. RIGHT: Colleen finds the quiet needed for concentration in the Iibra h- -1 A wrinkled sack of material enters at 8:15 ... unrecognizable and impen- etrable at 8:25 a transformation occurs, a person begins responding to the sound of That Voice - an- nouncements ... the first class - mod one - a travel through the world of Eiterature - exploring the adventures of Tom Sawyer, the An- cient Mariner, and the Hollow Men . mod four - the Great Migration to history begins - becoming aware of government, the social conditions of our early days in America, and the hot spots in our world today ,H mod seven - the student awakens to learn that the quadratic equation really works or that logarithms are an easy way to solve problems . t. the Student welcomes religion at mod ten - movies, records, guest speak- ers, and Hi-Times lend ideas for dis- cussion ... at mod thirteen - the halls shake with the rumble of stu- dent stomachs - it's lunch time ... at mod fifteen e after revitalization the student begins again - she de- votes this time to acquiring accuracy in typing, learning the mechanics of shorthand or running one of the business machines .., at mod eight- een .. the mad scientist emerges e to explore the insides of a frog, ex- amine the principles of physics, or by mixing a few Chemicals together to form salt , . . at mod twenty-one the tired student has an invigorating experience - gym Class - there she plays a rugged volleyball game, dis- plays the fundamentals of tumbling and learns the latest archery tech- niques at mod twenty-four the student prepares her afternoon snack, wild concoctions, fancy des- serts, and colorful salads . . . for oth- er students mod twenty-four means exploring the verbs, nouns, and adjectives of French, Spanish, Latin, German H. at 3:00 the bell rings and a wrinkled sack of material leaves to begin the task of hours of homework 37 CLOCKWISE: Student power lies in thought. Is it finger play or therapy? Two sophomores plot the next move. Who's delving into this Life? The birth of an art- ist in clay. Smiles fade as lunchtime ends. 38 The hands of creat' ' Ivaty expressing ideas and ' Insights 39 Students 901'? CL OCKWISE: Karen's addition has high reaching effects. Mary Jo and Mary Beth take a close look into their specimen. Col- leen gives Rita advice for solving her problem of democracy. Pat - in reflection, Elaine's English class is a whirl. ls McAuley burning? Nancy, Sherri, and Kathy hold a sibin at the Guidr ance Office to shed light on their demands. 40 use diversified means to gain understanding 5. i . if x . M13115 1 '34.; 11,1 :1 ,E .7 1 , , 1 11511.1ng1-1;.1JM 4.11:511 , v. 111;! P-x 41 Personal effort and group involvement - both 42 effective approaches to knowledge CLOCKWISE: J.C,L. officers - C. Arand, M. A. Alf, K. Fisk, and B. Watson seize the trOphy Case. Ginny cap- tures the Spanish in Judy. Beth has a Latin hang-up, Cream of Wit was pro- duced by the hunt and peck editors - L. Tyson, B. Mathauer, P. DiMuzio, and C. Cotterell. French brings Out the beast in the French club officers a K. Mc- Ciuskey, B. Binder, and J Stehlin. 43 STUDENT LIFE TELLS IT lIKE IT IS A new year dawns with many hopes for success Thrust open the doors McAuley here we come, thirteen hundred strong, some new, others back for an- other try . . , Excitement flows from the seniors at the thought of class rings .,. Boredom oozes from the juniors and sophomores at the thought of another year ... and fear melts the timid fresh- men at the thought of encountering one another Schedules - short novels of nonsensical numbers and let- ters and who could ever forget such memorable events as study hall at mod 19 .., Somehow we managed to make it through the first day ... even though the resulting chaos could have scared anyone into not returning Here's hoping the rest of the year is filled with a little less confusion . ABOVE: Dale wouldn't laugh if it was her conduct card. RIGHT: Jean is pictured trading memories with a friend 46 47 LEFT: Kathy rings out many good cheers to her anxious classmates. FAR ABOVE: Four seniors are shocked having received the same ringv ABOVE: The seniors tune in with a few lines from Turn Around . The Blazer staff sporting, snooping scent out the news Another group reports by covering such important features as LaBaX and tangled tattles inspiring massive re- sponse with controversial editorials amusing readers with Maggie Mild and Kreimer's Korner entertaining with the campaign dance and other as- pects - a hectic rush for deadlines comic relieac in a self-beautified pub freshness again in a cub issue .., awards from Miami Valley Journalism Associa- tion - the mark of excellence for the 1969 Blazer. 48 LEFT: Page editors of the Blazer, Brenda Combs and Dea Ciofiica, measure the impact of the articles. FAR LEFT: Framing herseif, Peg Kreimer, alias Teragram Remierk says, Picture me as a page editor. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Jenny Robisch backs her favorite newspaper ABOVE LEFT: The Blazer hot line receives a hot flash uncovered by Debby Murphy, newspaper editor. ABOVE: Paula Plummer cuts a story down to size Two distinct forces create the atmosphere that pervades the pub ABOVE: The day darkens as Sue Conway works on Blazer deadlines.. ABOVE RIGHT: Informed students speculate on a Presidential race, ABOVE FAR RIGHT: J. Mack and V. Pumick find a sticky business. FAR RIGHT: Is it true that the McAuIeyan staff sits down on the job? C. Luken, B. Duwell, C, Kluener, R. Geisz, 1, Burton, and D7 Dorward. RIGHT: J. Ingram enjoys an article. P. Kalvin questions its validity. 50 The ,69 staff comprise a living memory unit The McAuleyan staff creating a book- planning, premeditation - popping pictures the same as quizzes surprise, surprise! Constantly rummaging through stacks of pho- tos - drilling for vast reservoirs of talent . . . as typists, artists, writers - proportioning reels of pictures h designing, drawing layouts - studying the mechanics of counting type . and counting it - feverishly rushing for a deadline - cropping short any weekend plans to dedicate hours to the book. The hub- bub 0f the pub . . . this yearbook. 1 1h ABOVE: Photographer Carol Henggeler dips into solutions to deveIOp interesting subject matter. ABOVE RlGHT: Just look at my freshman picture. Michelie Lane, Jeanne Kortekamp, lenny Lemkuhl. RIGHT: Facing flashing predicaments, the editorial board laughs on. Carol Neihaus, Shirley Graff, Mary Rita Braun, Sue Gaible, Julie Bosse, and Sandy Bates. 52 TOP: Dianne Diskin, Kathy Keeling, and Kathy Phelan layout plans for the book. ABOVE: Marlene Bauer, Debbie Gieskin, and Kathy Grote dig into their work, 53 RIGHT: S. M. Clarita offers a stuffed bunny to Mark, winner of the egghum. FAR RIGHT: No time to stop and reread Cinn Lander's solutions to problems. OPPOSITE PACE BELOW: Santa is full of surprises for both Gwen and Mark. OPPOSITE PACE FAR BELOW: Dress-ups appeal to everyone, including Marc BELOW: An Easter party furnished with baskets of candy and lots of fun. 54 55 United together In a life search Time, patience, love a re- tarded child Clasps the hand of a student - trust one-to-one groping for mutual understand- ing ... searching for a common level of meaning . , v a two-way learning system - the child grasps concepts of God, while the student explores the untaint- ed mind of innocence. C.W.D. - Community Wing Ding Sodality reformed group Spirit .. , an autumn paper drive .h, an egg hunt highlights Easter . . . Everybody's Birthday party for fun . . . Louisville retreat tops year's growth - begins lifetime realization ,.. Utilizing the present, Foreseeingthe future To give of ourselves . . . to help others attain knowledge: F.T.A. . . , foundation for a future career ... tutoring - seeing someone under- stand for the first time satisfaction - learning while we teach; Dear Sir ..i fifty words a minute that machine drives me crazy .,. F.B.L.A. ... molding ourselves into the practices which will pertain to our new Iife-as secretary, clerk, office manager; X-ray technician, registered nurse, pharmicist Health Careers a visit to the hospital e gain awareness Speakers from local col- leges explain the diversified fields , . . a start toward our medical goal . . . ABOVE: F.B,L.AA manages a copy session. Treasurer L. Kelly, Presi- dent S. Moelchert, Vice President I. Schmidt, Secretary A. Schneile. ABOVE RIGHT: D. Marks and J. Jaspers piece memories for a scrap book. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Cream of the crop - F.T.A, officers. Pres. i. Goldschmidt, Vice-Pres. J. Robisch, Sec. f. Schlachta, Tres. L. Ruschei FAR RIGHT MIDDLE: Health Careers meet in caucus to discuss the latest health transplant. Secretary-Treasurer C. Fiiusch, President B. Schulman, P. Doran, Vice President MA. Alf, J. Doepker. FAR RIGHT: F.T.Ai girls win their pupils over with a party RIGHT: Ann Ross explains the board of education to her pupil. 56 57 RIGHT: Michelle lets her fingers do the walkingin the files, FAR RIGHT: P. Rizzo catches up on some overdue paperwork. BELOW FAR RIGHT: D. Newman, L. Hodapp, and l. Armbruster pror ject their true images. BELOW: Shelving books is a tedi- ous job, says Judy LeBlanc, 58 Add another Chapter to the club of aides Books ... magazines ... records .t. phonographs films projectors t who takes care of all of it? ... a service of the dedicated volunteers - the hard working Library Aides and Projectionists ... and what a job - cleaning tables in the library ... sort- ing, filing, indexing cards and books . setting up projectors for films ... planning and decorating for their sock hop ... at the year's end e they locate missing books H4 wind up the reels of film ... and Close up shop until anoth- er opening in September. 59 RIGHT: Four of our best athletes: L. Oldendick, J, Smith, K. Schoett- mer,J. Dehner. BELOW: A hushed huddle causes L. Oldendick to appear worried. ABOVE: The varsity volleyball team, left to right - JA Smith, K. Harman, P. McCarthy, L. Hodapp, D. Sickman, L. Oldendick, K. Schoettmer, Coach Miss Wachter, Manager M. Powell, J. Sen gewald, S. Bates, J. Neumann, K. McCarthy, J, Telintelo, J. Buescher, j, Dehner 60 Volleyball team 1969 The year of the almost Six shaking girls, tense and nervous, march on to the court , .. excitement rifles through the crowd of supporters t . . the team has not yet met with a defeat . . . now they must face Se- ton for the Championship ,., nerves tighten as the gap in the score narrows . .. with each new serve the lead Changes .A , few minutes remain and all is tied ... Seton smashes a serve across the net . . . and McAuley's hope for victory is dispelled ... until next year . .. ABOVE: The reserve volleyball team, left to right - 5. Schlectinger. S. Carle, C. Ries, C. Moeves, A. Day, 5. Pick, manager K. Leahy, R. Ruberg, coach Miss Tabler, J. Nurre, P. Eppinghoff, St Brichler, D. Behler, C. Haskamp, T. Theme, L. Hoffmann, R. Flagella. 61 RIGHT: Pres. of NHS, Mary Rita Braun, stands behind her group. Sec. E. Schlectinger, V. Pres. K. Fisk, and Trees. 5. KunkeL OPPOSITE PACE, RIGHTS You make mefeellikeatrue vi-king. OPPOSITE PACE, FAR RIGHT: Mary Ann Alf pins Sue Stenz into NHS. OPPOSITE PACE, BELOW: E. Fi- lusch reacts dazedly to her award. BELOW: Another NHS candlelight ceremony sparks initiation. 62 NHS activity increases with new '69 members An assembly - a surprise assembly - for the induction of new members into NHS Some time later - an initiation by candle- light, fragrented by yellow rosebuds - Com- bining effort and leadership with Red Cross to produce Valhalla - a melange of papier- mache cornicopia, painted doors and walls, dry ice smoke and problems .i . Entering into discussions and celebrating a mass with La- SalleIs club members - them returning the invitation and also including Colerain to eval- uate a movie's characteristics - a wider scope, a more interesting aspect Easter service with the ladies from Saint Peter's e sharing profits for a $100 scholarship .., this is the outline of one year of NHS. 63 BELOW: Maureen Dunnohew has this dance wrapped up, RIGHT: Two sophomores try their latest style of dancing FAR RIGHT: The mod world swings to the swinging beat. BOTTOM: An honor, a crown, an acceptance speech, a pose-Peggy Holthaus reigns as CSMC Queen-for-a-day. 65 Enchantment found under the sweethearttree Four nervous candidates for 1969 mission queen - each with a class of enthusiastic supporters - all finding diversified meth- ods to raise money h. who will reign over this night in February? a crowded, noisy room throbs with people, anx- iously awaiting the announce- ment they gather as the Heywoods pause . . . Peggy Hol- thaus wins and the dance continues casually U. under the sweetheart tree ; once more. ABOVE:1nreading, Mr. Dussel finds solitude, reflection, and momentary escape. ABOVE RIGHT: Fear and confinement build emotional conflict for Mr. Van Daan OPPOSITE PACE ABOVE: Mr Frank solemnly reminisces the months of hiding. OPPOSITE PAGE: Faced with similar frustrations, Peter seeks consolation in Anne. RIGHT: Even in daily routine, the intense threat of discovery haunts Mrs. Frank. 66 The FrankTs - hiding Helleyet hoping The world - overcome by annihilation, hate - fear, restiessness - swastika, gus- tapo - Where did we go? Once, we went to war - a second World War. The op- pressed went underground, through star- vation - even to gas chambers. The McAuley Genesians re-enacted the hor- rors suffered by the Frank's - as written in Anne's diary. The time of the original drama was a quarter of a century ago - yet the threat - a prophecy of destruc- tion -- too close to the present - today's ugliness. We cower at an impending world war - nationwide riots. There could be a drama of us, too. 67 A students' government the great revolution Student Council strove this year for change . a change in the attitude of feilow students ... a difference in the structure of the organi- zation .. . they aimed at making the students aware of the activities . . . responsibility was thrust upon the students - some reacted maturely and carried out their duty - others shirked from the idea with excuses .A . they heid group gripe sessions to attain solutions for student problems Pride Week was staged to generate a genuine feeling of en- thusiasm . i . numerous candidates participat- ed in the election - which may be an indica- tion of great happenings next year . . . so per- haps the great revolution won't have been in vain. . . 68 LEFT: M. Stucker, C. Willen, and C. Damon air out some of the pressing problems facing the stu- dent Council Board. OPPOSITE PACE LEFT: The Stu- dent Council officers: Pres. P. Walters, V. Pres. M. Collins, Sec.- Treast JV Orth, and freshmen rep. D. Mercurio. OPPOSITE PACE FAR LEFT: Tears of triumph and then a year of trial begins for Patty. OPPOSITE PACE ABOVE: Pat becomes hallcleaner for the day during Student Council's Pride Week. ABOVE: 'lWe are the freshmen as green as can be, you are the see niors we'll bow to thee. Teachers light us up with their presence RIGHT: Anticipation rises as Linda and date mount ihe stairs to the festivities. OPPOSITE PACE BOT- TOM: The queen and her court: Mary Ann Libis, Connie Wanstrath, Donna Buchheit, Queen Marti Otten, Diane Koehler, Lin- da Rusche, and Maureen Horgan, BELOW RIGHT: Shall I autoglaph your program? BELOW: These tickets are keys unlocking memories of the Christmas dance. ,2- V r amen, P4491! , .... WWW umwwrrrrw. 72 Recall when snow queens and dreams become reality The Christmas dance - a wonderful evening to remember - the Music Hall Ballroom trans- formed into a magical world of icicles, sleigh- rides, and dreams - girls in long wintry formals - exchange of programs - an aura of excitement and anticipation e? the big moment when, at last, the snow queen is announced - shrieks of happiness and tears of joy - Marti Otten reigns over the winter wonderland - the night grows thin and the dance ends all too soon e the magic disappears leaving nothing behind but the memories of ici- cles, sleighrides, and dreams . .. kw... L RANKIN. . an ' n n. a 5-5 N l' 73 There's no place like home for the holidays It's Christmas Thoughts of bright lights, decorated trees, candy canes, and Santa Claus . . . but a McAuley Christmas Concert creates a fruit cake with music . .. the Triple Trio and Senior Chorus combine their talents in pre- senting a diverse score of old and new songs . strings of popcorn, kettles of cheer, and horns of plenty - are the tools that make McAuIey's orchestra unique ... the entire evening provided a special holiday for all. ABOVE: The Senior Chorus sings an Ode to Santa. ABOVE RIGHT: The alert viewers are vitally a part of the violinist's vivid arrangement. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Carol the cleverest clarie netist creates the cleverest Christmas carol; FAR RIGHT: A Santagram for S. Deanne Marie. MIDDLE: Taught to the tune of the maestro's touch. RlCHT: It's beginning to sound like Christmas. 74 This Red Cross year packaged with care Treating on Halloween at Santa Maria 4 . . turning pine cones into turkeys co- creating the Valhalla dance .. Christmas carols, filled candyboxes, brightened Easter baskets, disaster kits, carnations, joke books - specially prescribed medi- cine to comfort and cheer all .., stable support maintained by many bakesales . the final party ... new officers Red Cross calendar of events fulfilled through service. 76 77 LEFT: Sue packs her Easter baskets for her annual springdelivery. OPPOSITE PACE BOT- TOM: Tom explains the uses of the old-fashioned spiked Club to his damsel Judy Bill. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Red Cross invents Bunny-help- ers in answer to Santa's elves. FAR ABOVE; The indus- trious Red Cross officers - K. Kohlman, Ch Niehaus, and C, Dexter prepare Val- entine Day candygrams. ABOVE: Patty's date adds a log to the fire to kindle the flame offriendship. Lookto your soul . . . Discover Ioving-God Go forth and witness forever searching the soul for answers . . . Two full days of relax- ation - with exhaustive conscious probing reflective growth-group confession and Mass in the round . . . wafer and wine-Christ .. . poverty game, skits - talented learning at Maria Stein ... the final night for some, retreat ended the next morning - for others, the ideas of retreat are still alive . ., 79 LEFT: Father Witte, about that last conference. FAR LEFT: Fr. Bill has that enlightened touch. ABOVE LEFT: Carol Rost raises spirit on retreat. ABOVE: The floor recognizes Fat for discussion. MIDDLE: There's more to music than just a melody. Bright, new leadership refreshes mission Club First project - students' campaign for funds forever collecting, sorting cancelled stamps meal preparation in order to fill Thanksgiving baskets H. playing around with the toy drive offering to deliver any Christmas mail - mission impossible the sweetheart queen supported by pooled mon- ey ..4 sponsoring an assembly hosted by two inner city workers - crusade for volunteers . initiating the friendliest mass of the year .. I like you because ,.. holding elections to secure another great year - next year. ABOVE: Peg Holthaus adds a finishing touch to a CSMC basket. ABOVE RIGHT: Linda Demyan runs into a most effective road block. RIGHT: Peggy Kreimer tries her own mind expansion trick. e U m. n .n c e 4 O c AB 0 n r e h 5 V1 ha P .B d 5 Le T. F E L ABOVE: CSMC officers investigate Christmas mail. D. Corrado, L. Maurer, P. Holthaus, and C. Keller. 81 The Mod and the memories mingle Combating the generation gap, the Dad and Daughter Dance swings into action dance steps differ . . . Clothes styles vary . . . language barriers form . ,. But a corsage of flowers - roses, daisies, or- chids, or violets offered by dad - bridges the gap ... daughter compromises with a waltz, while dad demonstrates his version of the modern dances combining their efforts, they achieve an evening to remember. ABOVE: Sophomore daughters join pops and hop, hop, hop. ABOVE RIGHT: Debbie and dad could have danced all nightv RIGHT: Mary Kay is caught in one of her flowery moments. 82 LEFT: Kathy Schoettmer gives a kiss to dearold Dad . ABOVE RIGHT: Janet carefully pins down Mr. Lindhart. ABOVE: Judy Zimbal and dad in lheircrowning glory. 83 Varsity and Reserve shoot for team spirit It's not whether you win or lose e but how you play the game - the varsity team motto this season judging by the scores -e an unsuc- cessful season enthusiasm and spirit compensated for their lack of scoring power ... on further exami- nation e the reserve team scores show triumphant success with unity and co-operation - a winning season . .. this achievement foresha- dows victories 0f the future. ABOVE: L. Oldendick tips off the basketball game. ABOVE RIGHT: P. Evers helps J. Neuman to keep her hold. FAR RIGHT: Reserves left to right: L. Hoffman, 5. Kath mann, J. Nurre, TA Vorderbrueggen, L, Warburg, R. Ruberg, K. McCarthy, 5. Liddy, K. Leahy, J. Linhart, P. Rhoades. RIGHT: Before a big game, all hands on the ball. I. Buescher, D. Guthrie, JA Smith, P. Evers, and M, Powell. OPPOSITE PACE CLOCKWISE: The varsity team in ac- tion. J. Dehner reaches out and aims her goals high. L. Hodapp rivots her attention to the central action. A good grip is a key to success, says I. Sengewald. Wide- eyed S. Bates eagerly itches for action Someone should aid the Ieaningtower of D. Sickman. 87 The Tumblettes topple into the vast expanse of the Time Machine Cartwheels, splits, backward and forward flips V a triple tier of girls - a pyramid .,. tum- bling, rumbling, crumbling to the ground ..A handstands and somersaults achieved with ease ., . stunts practiced to perfection variety show creeps up ... tumblettes roll back in time ... the Time Machine jolts into the age of the cave man i . . progression oc- curs with the Pilgrims' arrival in the New World .t. cowboys and Indians convert the setting to the prairies .. . flappers, beads, and racoon coats - stylish attire . .4 curling irons, silent movies, and Charleston - time ad- vances to the Roaring 20's . t , contemporary life with mod fads soars by and the tumblettes invade the future year 2000... CLOCKWISE: Varsity basketball team: S. Bates, M, Doran, L. Hodapp, J. Smith, JV Neumann, D. Sickmann, L. Oldendick, R. Rub- erg. Tumblettes unite their architectural forces. These Indians surely aren't on the warpatht The smiling sestet rises above time. Tumbling dolls triple the entertainmentt Six girls find themselves bugged again. Individual sports presentachallengei Afantasy:H1efactu' chaHengesthestudents A time to try e a time to win -- a time for healing ..t Every year that time rolls around when, after weeks of practice, the teachers dare to play the students in their annual rival- ry t .. This year the antics were wilder than ever with famous celebrities making an ap pearance Laugh-in sent dirty old Tom who forever accosted Sweet Sue Tom Capano Sawyer and Huck Grimm Finn came all the way from Missouri .,, and Baby Rihm Huey showed up to have a good cry ... The game was great fun and shed light on the mysterious McAuley teachers A t . ABOVE: The real teachers of McAuley. FAR ABOVE: 15 it a bird, is it a train e- no its MCAuIeyis super-teacherse OPPOSITE PACE CLOCKWISE: The gruesome twosome make up after Mrs. Staub clobbered Mr. Ortman with her purse, Fr. Wilman points out the opposition. Miss Connelly talled up for the game by eating her Kel- logg's cornfiakes. S, M. Amadeus can't stand Up to defeat. The Sisters cheer but to no availt 88 E? N. . $355!! , ABOVE: Denise, clutching her teddy bear, re-enters time. TOP: A bedtime story for two, read by Patty Reichel. ABOVE RIGHT: Group specialties line up on the scene OPPOSITE PACE ABOVE: Baby Huy finds a friend. OPPOSITE PACE BELOW: Look, a redheaded Guru RIGHT: Jingling Iambourines accompany clownish pirouettes. The red-headed Guru and his mystic review program theirtalents The year - '69 . . . a bearded Guru jok- ingly makes predictions ... dancers reel to various routines - jazz, gypsy, classi- cal, and comic ballet Little Rethid- ing Hood lives again - a revised version . seniors repeat their follies on stage . tumblettes twirl, twist, trip in a time machine .. . musicians enchant listeners with their soft strains of music ... the Enormous Blues rock during intermission . the finale fades into blackness applause - that great sound echoes within the auditorium and the Guru unmasks e the review is over. ABOVE: After delivering her speech, Jane awaits the final bailoting which ekected her to Councilh ABOVE RIGHT: The profile of a true winner. MIDDLE RIGHT: Congratulations from counterpart Chenault. RIGHT: McAuiey's representatives - L Shively, P, Clancy, C. Damon, M. A. Lampe, M. Collins, J. Krider, B. Koehler, D. Novelio, Rh Ruberg, l. Armbruster, and D, Corrado. OPPOSITE PACE ABOVE: McAuley's IVs Academic team - M. Trachsel, !. Reimer, S. Kathman, advisor SM. Johanna. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT:I1'5 Academic alternates - R. Bal- ash, E. Schlectinger, and J. Kluener. 93 Students awaken to the Challenges of an adult world The knowledge tap - the contest begins . the emcee throws out questions the students attempt to answer . . t after thir- ty minutes the mind-draining ceases ... McAuley Claims victory ... during the second game the competition t0ughens so do the questions . t . at the finish our It's Academic team places second . t . In one day the politicat aspirations of one girl become real . , . a microscopic con- vention - speeches, balloting, and victo- ry . . . Jane accepts the responsibility of a council seat . . . for each an experience 94 77 t am e 95 Travellingcircus makingthescene Direct from McAuIey - for three days only - at popular prices . . . Schlegel's Grand Imperial Circus .. . the big Car- nival .t . where Lilly meets Marco the Magnificent - the man with the sword, rose, and cape Rosalie - Marco's mistreated mistress . . . Paul - the out of step puppetteer looking for a reason to be living ,.. Paul's assistant Jacquot e a very nice man ... and the puppets - Marquerite, Horrible Hen- ry, Reynardo, and Carrot Top to- gether they come to the realization that love makes the world go round. LEFT: In the circus the show must go on, ABOVE LEFT: You are such a wolf, ex- claims Marguerite to Reynardo, the text TOP: Genesian officers prepare the props. Kt Leahy, L. Weingartner, and D. Buchheit, ABOVE: Horrible Henry wails to Carrot Top the anguish of being called a sealt OPPOSITE PAGE CLOCKWISE: Marco uses his charm to keep Rosalie in his sworded act. Rosalie proposes a toast with Schiegel to that treacherous magi- cian, Marcot Lilly says to stop living for reason but Paul looks for a reason for living. Safety Council shifts to high gear -- speeding .. into new adventures Are you a precautious, courteous, Iaw-abid- ing Citizen? if 50, Safety Council needs you . . . it's the club for the go-people V . . this organization employs a rugged program of activities . . , at rodeo time, they test the ma- neuverability of the students in a rough riding Mustang .. . in the spring, a driver's ability to handle a vehicle in traffic is scored over a thir- ty-five mile course .t. and knowledge of the city and the roads plus fun and enjoyment are combined in an adventurous scavenger hunt . in all, Safety Council provides 3 worth- while program through which students can learn and appreciate safety . . 4 96 97 LEFT: Linda moonlights as rodeo typ- Ist. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Linda and Denise sign up for the fall road rally. OPPOSITE PACE FAR LEFT: Karen sings a folk ballad at Something Dif- ferent. OPPOSITE PACE ABOVE: McAuley girls form an inspection lane for con- tesrants. ABOVE: The Safety Council gets a fresh start with a change of officers - P. Clancy, L. Demyan, M. Miles, and D. Handorf. hlh fairVerona we lay the scene April 19 arrives H. massive, eternal prep- arations ... waiting, waiting for him M. an exciting endeavor begins ..A peddling peasants and a fantastic fountain amuse elegant girls and debonair dates ,.. dev- ilish ducks, towering stone walls and dis- tant houses add to the aura of an Evening in Verona ... erratic splashes of pink and burgundy throughout the town a magical mystery of music from Pete Wagner's band ... a flair of fanciful flow- ers and frivolous formals ... a handsome Romeo dances with his fair Juliet enchantment in Verona. . o - ' - ABOVE: The time has come for 3H fair young Juliels to make their departure. ABOVE RIGHT: As the junior prom continues, the conversah lion turns to lighter subjects. RIGHT: Those dancing lessons did help! 98 LEFT: Add a little pizzaz to your smile m with a pretty HOWEI. TOP: Just a slip of the wrist and touch? - one bleeding hean. ABOVE: Is it the fragrance of lightly scented daisies or High Karate? 99 Hello young lovers- seniors experience the final good-bye A special guy, a special girl - enter the hall of mirrors to the Pavilion Caprice . spring pastels, tropicai florids whirl together ... orchids, daisies and rose- buds accent a variety of styles the effect e- a dancing kaleidoscope ..A the New Lime enact intensely ln-A- Gadda-Da-Vida - then softly drift into the blues of Glen Campbell erratic photogs flashily capture the en- tire aura on film all acknowledge the queen candidates ... the momen- tous announcement e Terri Westrich, Prom Queen in t69 and return to the moonlight images ,.. a final toast to the senior class. LEFT: Smiling candidates stride toward the momentous decision. OPPOSITE PACE LEFT: The New Lime create a romantic mood for young lovers at the senior prom. OPPOSITE PACE FAR LEFT: Mh Sui; Iivan and date possess al1 the essen- tial prom-Iime paraphernalia, OPPOSITE PACE ABOVE: With her beautiful smile, Terri expresses her surprise and joy as queen. ABOVE: The pleasure of a ptom is doubled with a special date. Love and peace guide May Day celebration May Day in the Age of Aquarius . . t a better time to live e to love - to learn - to honor Mary-God's mother . . . Sophomore-Junior May Crowning - blessed with clear skies - warm hearts - bright minds e sunny cele- bration for the Virgin Mother . .. dampened by the rain, Big and Li'l Sisters' spirits remain untouched e cheerful e hopeful both ceremonies sing the same song - peace and harmony - community and understanding - things we seek - and will attain ... we are the Children in the Age of Aquarius. 102 - '1' new, ,r rr rig, ;: 103 LEFT: Students stage a sit-in May Crowning, OPPOSlTE PACE LEFT: Early morning sun shines as Fr, Cooper delivers his sermon on the platform'C OPPOSITE PACE FAR LEFT: A flowered Crown, a sign of love, encircles the head of Mary FAR LEFTABOVE: Mary arranges her floral gift. ABOVE LEFT: Carolyn R051 solemnly honors Mary MIDDLE LEFT: Freshmen form a gariand of flowers. ABOVE: Pa: Wendling reflects peace and harmony. Soft pastels, carefree melodies welcome Spring As free and fresh as the season . . . lifted Up, Up and Away into a Windy world of Happiness ... Days of Wine and Roses slip by Moon River softly flows through the mind . . . A Touch of the Hand awakens reality Spring Concert reflects the exu- berance of springtime . . . after the last notes of the Senior Ensemble reverberate, each girl receives a long stemmed pink rose ,.. the final production - to linger in the memory of ali .H 104 105 LEFT: One pink rose made to order for each senior ensemblisl BELOWLEFT. Terry nears tears with her gift of Carnations. OPPOSWE PACE BOTTOM: The glee club awaits Mr. Englerl's Cue. OPPOSITE PACE ABOVE: Diane expresses her soloist talent. TOP: Freshman chorus follows Mr. Englerfs every gesxure. ABOVE: Music enrapiures the soul of the senior ensembie. UNDERCLASSMEN M. m. 1-. TELL IT llKE IT IS ABOVE: Freshman flower child, Mary, prepares for blast-off. ABOVE RIGHT: Frosh and seniors meet on common grounds. RIGHT: Three sincere freshmen voice admiration for seniors. 108 109 A youthful eagerness stirs in the freshmen A new phase-entered by the impetuous keen on parties, concerned with clubs, inter- ested in buttons t . . most appreciative of big sisters . . . always searching - sometimes lost . ,. learning e to struggle, decipher help- ful suggestions from upperclassmen to scramble through a throng of hungry, fellow students to buck the label of green frosh to consistently support school sockhops freshmen e impulsive, loud, and giggly - yet industrious, sincere and dependable . . . an unusual class - contribut- ing to the many-faceted aspect of their school. Freshmen color education with experience ABOVE: The question is not whether to eat, but where to eat? LEFT: Freshmen head for a collision with success OPPOSITE PACE RIGHT: Debbiek a sign ofthe times. 110 Patricia Abell Patricia Agnew Mar Ann Albers Deb ieAImond Judy Anderson Lynn Ankenbauer Mary Elaine Arara Debra Arszman Margaret Atkins Jeanne Aug Mary Kay Backus Lynn Badgley Karen Barone M. Lynn Bates Edna Bauer Mary Bauman Mary P. Baumgartner Mary J. Bedinghaus Terry Benton Nancy Berling Julia Besterman Mary Betsch Mary P, Biederman Mary Signer Lorie Bill Pat Binder Mary Beth Binzer Mari Bleill Marla Bloemer Donna Bodley Karen Boehner Charlene Boerger Lori Bosken Yvette Boullie Gail Braun Carol Breslin Brenda Brooks Marianne Brunner Mary Lynn BuBenhofer Katherine Buck Mary Ann Buescher Kathy Burton Patricia Bush Mar Busken Tru ie Campbell Maureen Cannon Linda Capano Dorie Capodagli Theresa Carson Marian Carter Debra Centrulla Mary Cinquina Panicia Coddington Gale Cohen Diane Collins Nancy Conradi Delores Conway Marian Cornelius Sherry Corrado Diane Court To strive, to seek, to hopefully find - 72 Kathleen Cox Debbie Czimbal Diane D'Angelo Nancy M. Daum Claudia Daush Gale Dawes Deborah Day Donna Deane Beveriy Deck Pally DeGuire Carol Demyan Diane Denicola Karen Dickhaus Nancy Diegmueller Barbara Dirr Donna Dirr Eiieen Diskin Mary Pa1DiItmeyer Victoria Dorrmann Kathy Downing Deborah Dressman Brenda Eddings Mary Effler Mary Eglseder Cynthia Endres Teresa Engelbrink Catherine Engelhardt Nancy Ertel Victoria Evers Barbara Ewald Cheryl Farmer Yvonne Fede Susan Ferrara Mary Fischer Kathy Fischesser Jill Fisher Jean Fisk Teresa Fleming Rosemar Flynn Caro Focke Katherine Folzenlogen Linda Fornash Eileen FOX Lynn Frederick Joyce Frietsch Nancy Fry Diane Gallenstein Kathleen Gartner Diana Garvey Donna Garvey Cynthia Geiger Kathy Giest'mg Theresa Cianhaar Linda Goldschmidt Suzanne Goldschmidl Linda Gooding Beverly Cramann ABOVE: When I growup, I'll be like you! ABOVE RIGHT: Laughter Iivens the frogh 112 Veronica Grant Linda Grein Joann Greis Mary Grote Marian Guidry Louise Gutman lane Gutzwiller Marilee Hackman Beverl Haifey ChernyHall $ Sherry Hall h - Marian Harman a Margl. Hardi .1 Kim erly Har y , 5 Sharon Harman v! MaryC. Harsck ' Deborah Hartmann Regina Hartmann Mary 5. Haverkos Mary Heinrich 1,1 Mary C. Hempel Cathy Hemsath Karen Henegar Annette Henkenberns Kathryn Herrmann Diane Hils Joan Hoehn Kathleen Holger Terry Hollenbach Kathleen Holt refe Janine Howar Cherlyn Huber Nancy Huber Mary Hudepohl Marie Huhn Janice Hulley Ann Hussa Jane B. Huth Janice Huy Margaret lnderhees Susan M. tnkrot Beverly Jackson Mary Lee lenne Debra Jester Gloria Kesel Anne Ketzer Terri Kile Cynthia King Linda Kinney Tonia Kisl Karen Kleimeyer Diane Klosterman Joyce Kluener Karen Klum Elizabeth Knuf Elena Krabbe Claire Kramer Linda Kreidenweis Diane Kreimer Mary H, Kreimer Susan Kreimer Nancy Kuhn Patricia Kuhn Margaret Lampe Jean Langenbrunner 113 Breathe easy with fresh new ideas Robin Lapthorn Laura Lammeiet Mary Layer Denise Lazar Maryanne Ledwin Jane Lehrter Diane Leigh Maureen Leigh Rosemary LePere Ka Linhardt Deb ie Litmer Barbara Lohman Christine Lukes Margaret Lupp Georgina Lynett Patty Mann Kathleen Martin Leah Martin Mary Martin Mary Martini Kathy Matt Elaine Mattscheck Karen Maue Lesley Maurer Michele McAuIiffe Michele McCann Bridget McCarthy Deborah McCreary Brigid McDonagh Catherine McDona h Debbie L. McDona d Kathleen McDonald ABOVE: Freshmen homeroom presidents need quick relief from their bus h ' , . y SC edules. RIGHT TO LEFT: ean N Joan Miller, M. Lynn Batesl Linda Capano, Terry Engelbrink, judy Spampinato, Connie Works, Debbie Meriurio. urre. Jeanne Aug, Kay Lmhardt, Sheree McHargue Margaret McKeever Marella Melson Deborah Mercurio Colleen Metz Barbara Meyer Linda Meyer Teresa Meyer Virginia Michael Alane Michel Martha A Miles Joan Miller Victoria L. Miller Rosemary Milligan Holly Mitchell Nancy Mollmann Carolyn Moss Tanya Mueller Margie Neller Deborah Newman Patricia Niehaus Joanne Nieman Jean Nurre Dona O'Connell Judie Ohmer Margaret Ortman Julie Osborne Mary P. Ostendorf Kathy Osterkamp Janet Otto Theresa Panzeca Deborah Parkinson Jacklyn PelzeJ Susan Pelzel Jill PeKers Metissa Petit Marian Pfennig Colleen Phelan JoAnn Phillips Melody Pieper Margaret Pierson Barbara Pitts Cymhia R. Poeltker Barbara Popp Nancy Poppe Colleen Power Linda Powers Mary Jo Prinzbach Karen Putnick Peggy Raabe Deanna Rack Suzanne Rapien Barbara Rebel Jean Rebel Susan Redelmann M. Patricia Reed Robyn Renners Robbin Rethlake Roxanna Richardson Richelle Richert Karen Rieman Barbara Ries KathEynn Robers Margaret Roesner Linda Rohling Active ingredients of the freshman Class mix Mary Ann RohIing JoAnn Ross Mary Ross Barbara Ros! Laurel Rotert Beth Rudemiller Denise Rumpke Joan Rumpke Sally Runnebaum Judy Rust Silvana Sabato Joan Sage1 Victoria Salter Deborah Schaefer Sharon Schaefer Mary Schehl Teresa Schiele lane Schlachter Celine Schmidt Marian Schrauder Mary Ellen Schuetz Doris Seaman Paula Seibert Toran Seifert Mary Shea Frances Sheanshan Elizabeth Siegmun Diana Siemer Donna Marie Smith Jennifer M. Smith Cecelia Smyth Mary Sue Spalth Deborah Spampinato Judy Spampinato Constance Stark Elaine Staudigel Victoria Stephens Carol A Stockmeier Barbara Sweetman Linda Anne Taphorn Janet Tassel Mary Beth Tassel Janis Teiford Susan Thesin Deborah Toro Barbara Vandegraft April Vesper Belinda Walden Gail Walsh Margaret Walsh Cecilia Walter Deborah Walter Donna Walter Nancy Walter Bonita Weber Marilyn Weber Elayne Weiss Margaret Westover Linda Whalen Cynthia Whyle Eileen Wietlisbach Christine Wilder Judy Williams Jeanne Woeste Mary Wolterman Connie Works Linda Wulfhorst Jane Wurzelbacher Patricia Zartman Pamela Zehnder Linda Zeiser Patricia Zinser 117 LEFT: A spirited cheerleader adds enthusiaSm to our great pep team. FAR LEFT: A Fresh- man suret0 go far with her big sis in the lead, ABOVE: A Freshman takes an oath of obedience to the seniorilyrule. Swinging with spirit Frolicking with fresh 118 A LEFT: Three of the freshmen girls com- pare the dance-ability of their dads. OPPOSITE PACE LEFT: Her happy face compensatesforany ofher wrongsteps OPPOSITE PACE FAR LEFT: When you have a great Ieam, you can't help but be gIad. OPPOSITE PACE ABOVE: A window watcher observes the difference in study habits. ABOVE LEFT: We had victory in our hands. ABOVE RIGHT: But it slipped rightthrough. The vibrant class of 70 Impetuously exploding The age of the unpredictable . . . fifteen is a very hard year It's an in between year when we feel all alone in a crowd our spirit can encompass more than just building a float for LaSalle or painting posters for pep club t . , The old freshmen shyness disappears and courage takes its place .. . This new surge of boldness often leads our cheers and some- times lleads usto detention T .. As the year matures our confidence channels itself to- ward leadership ... And we prepare for the challenge of the next year , .. 120 LEFT: Mr. Nurre teaches Vicki to foxtrot, FAR LEFT: Sophomore float wins first place but fails to guarantee a Lancer victory. OPPOSITE PACE FAR LEFT: Alone in the supply room, JV Lewis attempts solitary art. OPPOSHE PACE ABOVE: Arranging feather flowers greatly frusrrates Joan Oldendick ABOVE: All eyes on heartkall heans on bottles Mary P. Adams Susanne Anderson DarleneArand Janet Armbruster Pamela Ashley Cindy Auskamp Diane Austerman Marilyn Back Mary Baiash Patricia Ball Louise Bange Kathleen Bare Stephanie Baslin Rosalie Bauer Elizabeth Baum artner Lin 3 Beck Diane Behler Donna Behler Deborah Bernard Karla Bernecker Donna Berns Mary Besl Patricia Besl Janice Bigner Judy Bill Barbara Blash Sharon Boerger DOris Bosse Janice Bosse Teresa Bosse Kathleen Braun Sandy Brichler Karen Brinkman Diane Bronstrup Barbara Buller Marilyn A. Burkhart Mary Jo Burwinkel Marilyn Butz Mary Beth Calme Susan Carr ABOV'E: .50phornore hpmeroom presidents combine their forces to keep MCAuley off the collision Course. LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Kammer, Jean Slcklng,1anetLew:s, Karla Bernecker, Judy Bill, Meg Schehr, Cindy Koenig, Mary Maczum, and Sue Lemming. 122 Carol Casey Jody A Casteel Linda Chouteau Deborah Ciuccio Patti Cohen Deborah Condon Ga Ie Conners De bie A. Cook Deborah Cook Pamela Cook Julie Couzens Colleen Cremin joyce Daugherty Margaret Davis Mar Ann Davis San y Day Mary J. Dewald Karen Diegmueller Carol Dteterich Marcia Doerger Carol Droppelman April DuMont Patricia Durkin Michele Eckstein Mary Lou Efkeman Mary Louise Elsbernd Beverly Enderle Carolynn Evans Janet Ferguson Sheila Ferneding Lynn Ficker Peggy A. Finnicum Donna Fischer Roseanne Flagella Jane Fleming Cateerine Fojtik Anne Fox Mary Kay Frey Pamela Gaible Pamela Galvin Deborah Cehrurn Linda Geiger Barb Gerhardstein Donna Giesken Margaret Giesler Colleen Giesting Kathy Girmann Nancy Girmann Judith Coed! Janet Goldy M. Ellen Goodin Ginger Greenwe I Charleen Creiwe Patricia Greiwe Elizabeth Grimm Barbara Gundlach Linda Gutzwiller Molly Hader Karen Hahn Joann Hafey Denise Handorf Mary Hartkemeyer Susan Hausman Jean Heinrich Carolyn Heltemes Chris M Hermann Katherine HPNPI Melissa Herzberger Teresa Hiller Jan C. Hinderber er Jo Ann Hin Ie Margaret Hirth Lynne Hoffmann Traudi Hollitsch Letitia M, Hood Kathleen Horgan Mary Lynn Horne Eileen Houser Susan Houser Mary Hunt M. Elaine Huth Kathleen Inderhees Mary laeger Joyce Jaspers Ceralyn Jeien Patricia lent Cynthia Johnson M. Paul Jones Denise Junker Roberta Kaiser Nancy Kammer Suzanne Kathman Donna Kathmann Cynthia Keller Patricia Keller Mary Kellerman Carol Kern Ann Kiefer Carol Kircher Deborah Kist Barbara Klaus Teresa Klosterman Kathryn Klumb Carot Knollman Jill Koch Kathleen Koehne Cynthia Koenig Sharon Koerner Kathy Kohlman Anne Kortekamp ABOVE: Sophomore plans for an upcoming activity center around Elaine Toelke. RIGHT: For all intents and purposes Mr. Junker is forced into doing dishes 124 125 loAnn Kostoff Christine Kramer Constance Kramer Karen Kramer Elizabeth Kroeger Konnee Kuhlmann Martha Kuhns Bonne Laub Kim MA Leahy Janice Lech Kathleen Lehnert Suzanne Lemming lane: Lewis Aldona Liauba Susan Liddy Constance Lighthall Jane Limke Janice Logeman Bonnie Lucas Mary Mackzum Diane Madden Eiieen Maier Donna Marks Kathy A. Marois Barb Martin Cynthia K Maude Linda Maumel Karen Maurer Marilyn May Linda Mayborg Kathleen McCann Kathleen McCarth Maureen McDona d Mary McKeever Barb McMahan Diane Mersch Catherine Mettey Carol Meyer Donna M, Meyer 10 Ann Meyer Mary Jo Meyer Pamela K. Meyer Sher Meyers Sheila MEIFer Rebecca Moning Mary Monter Connie Moore Christine Mueller Kathleen Murphy Michelle Murphy Maria Neely loyce Nichols The specialty of our house - the sophomores Debra Niehaus Roseann Niehoff Bonnie Nieman Debbie Nimeskern Vickie Nocero Kathleen Nocton loeline Nurre Mary A O'Connor Joan Oldendick Teresa Olding Terri Ann Oilinger Janie Orth Janice Osterhaus Elizabeth Otten Mary Pat Page Paula Peters Sheila Pick Jane Pierce Cheryl Pio Monica Plen i. nn Poliksa Col een Quinn Cheryl Reckers Peggie Rhoades Sharon Roettin Mary ROE Ann Ross Marilyn Ruhe Linda Runnebaum Linda Sabatini Deborah Salzer Debbie Salzman Deborah Sansone Margaret Schehr Terry Schibi Mary Lou Schiering Cheryl Schmaedecke Pam Schmidt Joan M Schneider Marianne Schneile Karen Schnitker Lou Ann Schoenhoft Teresa Schultz Joyce Schwab Kathleen Schwartz Barbara Schwarz Nancy K. Scott Eve Ann Seiler Sherry Shay Madeleine Shea Mary E. Sheridan Jeanne Sicking Martha Sicurella Kathy Sfekemeyer Pam Simpson Nancy Sollmann Robin Spade Stephanie Spaeth Jo Ann Spampinato Michele Stehlin Debbie Steimle Suzanne Steinmetz Patricia Stenger Marjean Sterwerf Aileen Stretch Mary Ann Stucker Paula Sullivan Linda Sunderhaus Nancy Taylor June Telintelo Martha Tenkman Maria Thome Teresa Thome Deborah Thompson Debra Titta EIaineToelke Kathryn Toerner Barbara Traschsel Barbara Trice Deborah Vaccariello Linda Van Oflen Gloria Villari Sharon Vogt Judith Volkerding Barbara Wagner Mary Wagner Cynthia Wanstrath Linda Warburg Patricia Watson Dianne Weber Donna Weierman Patricia Wendt Donna Werfelman Christine Werle Pamela Wernke Kathleen Wessel Margaret Wetterer Barbara Wheatley Deborah Wilkens Matty Wilkens Donna Wilker Virginia Wiilke Cecilia Wilson Marjorie Wohlwender SueWood Peggy Wri ht Pamela Yo a M. Jane Young Patricia Yust Nancy Zienner lacguelyn Zeiser ' Lin aZimmermann OPPOSITE PACE ABOVE: Step one: stick a fork in the turkey. ABOVE: Debbie carves out her future in Home Economics. Txiv K W . Willi ABOVE: Let's sit this one out - suggests a dashing dad to his devastatjng daughter. ABOVE RIGHT: A psychedelic note has gotten into the hands of a departing sophomore, RIGHT: An unprecedented confrontation of leacher, student, and parent causes laughter TOP: This ruffled sophomore quintet spontaneously reacts to their round of music. ABOVE: Serendipitous sophomore sing-ability vests itself in an enthusiastic trio. 129 Supercharged juniors 0n the go-inthe know Junior day e- an informal get-together just for fun ..A only a Class minority - singing, laugh- ing and talking .. . Miss Tabler as official or- ganizer ... a childish, mixed-up happy scav- enger hunt ... a hot game of volleyball .e. ciass of 70 sweatshirts ... old jeans ..4 spirit tags one day spent together to unify e enthuse ..A pride in the class and school .., an extraordinary day in the life of vibrant juniors. 130 LEFT: Junior diversity lends action to the scene. FAR LEFT: O'Con nor15 cons plot a masterp1an for victory. OPPOSITE PACEABOVE: One drink before we leave, ABOVE: Another engrossed student misses her mod change. Judy Adams Colleen Albers Cathy Alf Barbara Amschler M. Carole Appiarius Joan Armbruster Cynthia Bacovin Dayle A Ball Deborah Barker Madonna Barlag Barbara Bartz Denise Bauer Josephine Beckenhaupt Patricia Beiersdorfer Victoria Beischel Elizabeth Beitz Lynn Bellerson Deborah Berdfn fudith Bernharg Lois Betsch Elizabeth Binder Kathleen Blank Paula Bloemer Mary Blum Debbie Bly Marilyn Bosse Andrea F. Boullie Christine Braun Barbara Breetz Maribeth Brinkman Joyce Ann Brock Victoria Brons LaVerne Bross Cynthia Brown Margaret Brown Patricia Brunner Sandra Lynn Buchert Christine Budke Jeanne Bueme Joanne Buescher X ABOVE: Ready or not, the juniors drive onward, trying to steer Clear ofthe cold. RIGHTABOVE: A junior attempts to satisfy her unquenchable thirst. 132 Ch arlene A. Burger Janet Burton Ann Busken Joyce Byrnes Nancy Byrnes Thomascena E. Callup Joan Calme Christine Campbell Margaret Canning Deborah Capano Marikay Caposela Sandra Carle Vivian Carr Patricia Clancy Mary Coiling Patricia A. Collins Patricia M. Collins loanne Conradi Patricia Conroy Jennifer Corbin Dorothy Corrado Candace Crowe Cheryl Damon Diane Danemayer Kathie Daniels Andrea Day Michele Day Cathy Diequeller Nancy Do in Victoria Donaldson M. Beth Doran Patricia Doran Pamela Dransman Barbara Drott Anne Drummey Patricia Ducker Susan Dunham Rebecca Durant Mary Egner Paula Eppinghoff Dianne M. Epuie Catherine Fath Catherine Fatora Kathy Felix Deborah Felokamp Jo Ann Ficker Caroi Fiiusch Eileen Findley Kathleen Fink Patricia Flannery Teresa Flannery Jackie Fleming DeborahrFluegeman Barbara Forman Patricia Fox Pamela Franklin Juniors leave their mark on the school Elizabeth Frerick Rose Freson Linda Frey Christine Gabelman Mary J. Gallenstein Mary Carol Gei er Christine Geis er Gloria Gerde Patricia Gergen Kathleen Getz Deborah Giesken Cassandra Gleason Karen Glynn Nanceha Goldsmith Karen Goodman Chantal Graf Elizabeth Grant Monica Grathwohl Deborah Green Patricia Grimm Linda Grimme Kathryn Grote Candace Grow Cynthia Hamilton Carolyn Hammons Sharon Harbison Margaret Harman Diane Hartman Cheryl Haskamp Marylane Hausman Karen Hebeler Mary Jane Heeg Christine Heineman Christine Heisler Cheryl E. Henegar Linda Henke Patricia Henke Peggy Henlein loan Heyob Jill Hinderberger Geralyn Hirt Sharon Hoessli Patricia Holland Nancy Hughes Cathy Huser Jean Hussa L nne Huy Ro erla Huy Kathy lohansing Kathleen Keeling Jeanette Keller Susan Kessen Fonda Kimball Judith A KiSt Diane Klein Janet Kluener Jayne Knab Theresa Koch Barbara Koehler Dianne Koenig Marcie Kolks Ann Kreimer Diane Kreimer Margaret Kress Jane Krider Joyce A. Kroeger Katherine Kroeger Victoria Kuemmel Mary Sandra Kummer Denise Kunkel Mar Ann Lampe Micgelle Lane Bobbie Langhorst Sue Lehrter Karen Lewis Sue Lynn Lierer M. Kay Lierl Janet Linhardt Charleen Lehman Kathleen Losacker Valerie Lupp Diana Macaluso Therese Macke Janice Mahoney Linda Marois Sue Marsack Kathy Martin Janice Mattingly Susan Mattscheck Rosemary Manson Nancy Mayer Mary McAtee Kathleen McCluskey Mary FA McDonagh Susanne McElvain Karen McCill Constance McHugh Martha McKeever Karen Meinken Patricia Mentzel Karen Mette Marilyn Meyer Catherine Michael Mary Beth Miles Barbara Miller Constance Moeves Judy Mohr Patti D Morris Jo Ann Mueller Susan Mueller Deborah Nichols Carol Niehaus Janet Mary Niemeier Cheryl Noe Diane Noe Barbara Novello Christine Ohlhaut Kathleen Patterson Peigy Lou Pendergest De orah Peters Kathleen Phelan Lynn Phillips 135 The pace quickens as juniors promote ideas Jewel Poniske Marcia Preklas Patricia Price Caro! Prinzbach Mary Lou Rack Kathleen Ramirez Leslie Ranz Anne Rebel Janice Rebel Maureen Reenan Joann Rehm Jeanne Rehring Jo Anne Rein Susan Ret Marci Rich Carol Ries Rae Ann Ruber Sandi Ruh Teresa Rumpke Linda Rusche Deborah Satzger Barbara Saunders Nancy Schiele Terriann Schiering Carleen Schies Connie Schiffme er Joanne Schlac ta Susan Schlechtinger Diane Schmidt Gayle Schrolh Joyce Schultz Barbara Schumacher Janet Schwab Gail Seeger Beverly Shay Judith Shearer Julie She herd lanes ively Debra Sieling DonnaSiemer Pauline Sillies Elizabeth Smith Kathleen Smith Rebecca Smiih Victoria Smith Christine Spade Deborah Spahr Car01 Spampinato Joyce A. Sprin er Sandra Stah ey Judith Stehlin Mary Alice Stehlin ABOVE: A song-reveaiing a magic, a mood, a moment. ABOVE RIGHT: Leaning on each other, the junior homeroom presidents take more time to think some- thing over FIRST ROW: Peggy Brown, Connie Wan- sttath, Barb Koehler, Liz Smith. SECOND ROW: Sharon Hoessli, Maribeth Brinkman, Paula Eppinghoff, Barb Bartz, and Jane Shively, 137 Sue Ann Slenger Janet Strotman Kathleen Sucietto Kathy Sullivan Margaret Sunderman Patricia Tabar Gail Thinnes Adele Thompson Candace Timpe Patricia Toelke Margaret Toerner Gail Trippel Bridget Uehlein Helga Ullmann Susan Ulm Linda Vandegraft Beverly VandenEynden Theresa Vorderbrueggen Mary Elizabeth Wagner Patricia Walker Abigail Waltz Constance Wanslrath Marilyn Weber Mary Elizabeth Wedig Janice Weite Marian Wendling Diane Wendl Gail Westendorf Linda Wiest Melody Wilhelm Theresa Willke Mary WIISOD Mary Wilz Judy Wissel Karen Wuennemann Carol Wurzelbacher Margaret Zimpelman Mary Zins Judy Zorb Joyce Zureick Energetic juniors team up for laughs ABOVE: This is the way I did it, but then I got the wrong answer, explains Linda. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE: Mary Miles and Kathy Suilivan compete for the title, Best Artist . OPPOSITE PACE RIGHT: After touching up her curls, Colleen becomes a pearl of a girl. RIGHT: A popcorn duel challenges the appetite. 138 1.'74 w: I39 '1. .3123- ksqwxmk H u. xx $ SENIORS TELL IT lIKE IT IS Contrary to popular rumor, seniorssmile Opening day opens with that plastic packet - with a class ring ... a spirit mass to celebrate anew ..t finding a little sis to guide H . another chance for the Christmas dance the Maria Stein happening - a closed retreat . . . facing problems as club members and officers . , . this lonely year, filled with frustration .. . so many decisions to make about col- lege, a job, marriage .. . senior privileges - the freedom to wear a steady's ring - exam exemptions with only an eighty- eight average . . . providing the charming junior prom . . . attending a fantastic se- nior prom ... those long hours .. . grad- uation practice . . . caps and gowns - the final picture of that four year high school phase. V! Ann Marie Agnew Mary Ann Alf Cheryl Ankenbauer Christine Appiarius Cheryl A. Arand Marie lo Asalone Christine A. Bagby Ruth L. Balash Clare Ballman Michelie L. Barnes 142 Ellen T. Barrett Sandra L Bates Marlene Bauer Barbara Beitz M. Christine Bender JV S lly Lynn Bender Ruth Benkert Barbara A. Besl Elaine M Bielefeld Jo Ann E. Blessing a Rita Mary Blessing Donna Bokelman . - hter dance to lean on dad. . ' I Powell takes advantage at the Father Dgug -. ' . Qggxg-Lsgbaegggggg: rigiate the joy of two seniors, fresh from Clncunnatl 5 Junior MISS pageant. 143 M Patricia Bergman Jan Bosken Catherine Ann Bosse Julie Bosse Michde BOUHie Nancy Brady Mary Rita Braun Beverly L. Brown Virginia M. Brown Karen Sue Bubenhofer ABOVE: Now that we want to come back to school, they won't let us. R. Hudepohl, M. Davis, D. Dorward, C. Huy, C. Appiarius, P. Reichel, P. McCarthy, K, Schoettmer, D. Cella. RIGHT: Jan Bosken loses her footing midst the mess of her friends locker. 144 ANK w Donna J. Buchheit Nancy Burbrink Sue Burke Patricia Ann Cahill Amy Campbell Mxv Patricia Ann Cannon Jane Carr Deborah Jane Celia Donna M. Centrullo DoIores CiofIica Barbara Clayton Brenda M. Combs Susan Conway Barbara Cook 145 Carol Jean Cotterell Catherine Crowley Jean C. Dehner Linda Sue Demyan Cynthia Dexter Elizabeth Dickerson Mary Lou Dienger Margaret DiMuzio Sharon Dirr 146 Now - anticipation; a little fearful - tomorrow X y M. Diane Diskin Janice Doepker Deborah Dorward Kathleen Ix Dreiss Maureen Dunnohew Barbara J. Duwel Deborah A. Elsbrock Linda A Engler w; MMH ' :7. '2 7W8 fagy 4 , . ' '7 . v ??;?- LEFT: A precious package to a special friend: handle with tender loving care. Pamela S Evers Patricia A. Even ABOVE: Words can t express the feeling of accomplishment a nng represents. 147 .ymuw 1: . ..4-? -. . - va Mary Fair Beverly A. Farrell Caro! Fath Patricia Fatora AVV z Denise Feidkamp Theresa G. Feldmann Donna Feiix Elaine Filusch Karen Ann Fischer 148 Specifically senior - little sis, ring, prom Linda R. Fischer Diana Fisher Melanie Fishwick M Kathleen Fisk Patricia Fitzgibbons Julie Freytag Susan C. Gaible ,n l; x. J LEFT: My-how-you've-grown - time has come at last for Debbie Hamilton Mary R. Gerth Melanie R. Giordullo ABOVE: Reflectively speaking, Jane Carr quietly contemplates for a moment, 149 Swinging in style - swinging out to the world 1' Marcia Girmann Janet Goldschmidt Shirley Graff Patricia Grainer Sharon Grethel Nancy Lee Grossheim Diane Guappone C. Dale Guidry Diana Jean Guthrie Mary Elizabeth Hagen 150 x: : L V? Sally Marie Hagen Christine Haggerty Christine M. Hahn Deborah Hamilton Jean M. Handorf ; Kathryn E Hannan Joyce A. Hartmann Marilyn EA Hartmann Joyce Hegeman Betsy Heineman Linda Heimheckel Cato! J. Henggeler Patricia A. Herb Marian Herbert Nancy R. Herder . A LEFT: Chris Bender is standing heads above all of the rest. ABOVE: With claps and shouts, seniors spur the team to victory. . Diane M. Hericks Francine Hermes Jean Marie Hess Carol Frances Heuer Georgianna L Heyob Linda Hodapp Margaret M. Holthaus Donna T. Holtzleiter Victoria Honnigford Maureen Horgan 152 5 Ellen Hu mbert Joan Ingram Elizabeth Jacob Mary L. Johnson LEFT: Joyce Knollman and Karen Wirth - topped by the mad hatter. ABOVE: Jean Hess in her allrgirl curls dances tele a tete with date. 153 Ml K. Joyce Marie Kaiser Patricia M. Kalvin Regina lmwalle Linda Kaiser Sylvia Kathmann Linda Kellerman Patricia Kel1erman Loretta M. Kelly Sharon E. Kemper Gail A. Kesel Martha Grace Kessen Linda Ketzer Judith Ann Kinross n W Ce1ia Kluener Joyce A. Knollman Marianne Knue Jeanne M. Kortekamp Kathy Kreimer 154 Life is a series of progressions and retreats Peggy Kreimer Kathy Kuhlmann Janet R. Kuhn Suzanne R. Kunkel Kathleen A. Laker I- 9-- a. Linda Landenwitsch Lynne Lapthorn fV Cheryl Lazar Catherine Leahy ABOVE: The seniors from Maria Stein drop the folks at home a line. B, Elizabeth LeBar Jenny Lemkuhl 155 Learningto utilize Merednh Leonard Mary Ann Libis Barbara Light Deborah Liscomb Laurie Logan Constance A. Luken Susan M Lyons Jane E. Mack Barbara I. Mathauer Maxine Roberta May Patricia C. McCarthy Constance McMahon Linda S Meyer 156 Constance l. Meyman Frances A Miketta Donna Miller f Patricia Miller Sherry S. Miller Dorothy Milligan Susan M. Moelchert Marstella A. Monnig ABOVE LEFT: Marie Asalone catches a quick glance and Mrs. Rihm catches Marie. Denise E. Moore Nancy Lynn Moore ABOVE: Pen in cheek, Judy Sengewald ponders the value oftime in the mod way. l57 Accepting the Challenge-chalienging acceptance Marilyn Powell Vicki A. Putnick Diane Quigley Deborah E. Reenan Susan L Reichert Janet M. Reimer Judith Reinstatler Diane Riner Marguerite Rizzo Genevieve Robisch Carolyn E. Rost Nancy Ann Rumpke 160 Elizabeth Runnebaum Karen J. Ryba xf: V Debra L Scheuerman EiaineSchlechtinger ABOVE: Senior' 5 wit depicts Ihe current norms of ideal man. LEFT: CIndy Oakley enhances listeners with her song of sirens Janet p. Schmidt Lea Ann Schmidt 161 Happiness is finding the answers - somewhere Ann M, Schnelle Kathleen Schnitker Linda A. Schnur Sharon L. Schwartz Linda M. Seiler Barbara Seissiger Rennae Semona Judith L Sengewald 162 FAR LEFT: Hours spent talking to a wrong number LEFT: Janet Goldschmidt recites nursery rhymes. RIGHT: Checking oil is Denise Moorek daily choreV Dolores C Sickman Dorothy Sickman Cynthia A. Siegert Beverly Silber Jamie Smith Virginia Snodgrass Linda Carol Spieser Alice Stahl Susanne C. Stahley Karen Ann Stavermann Carol S. Steffee Faye Steimle 163 Fun to be, fun to see overgrown frosh Mari'lyn Stemerick Susan Stentz Margaret Stolz Pamela Stricker Linda S. Strunk Deborah Suer Maureen SuHivan Jo Ann Sunderhaus Mary Ann Taylor Joyce A. Tisch ABOVE: Seniors enthusiastically applaud their own excellence. OPPOSITE PACEABOVE: The Lib-School basketball champs. Karen Frances Truax Dianne Ulrich Catherine Van Niman V Mary Carolyn Wagner Kathleen Walsh Rosanne Walsh TOP: Ever-loving insanity surrounds Judy Kinross and Sharon Dirrl ABOVE: Cheerios give you go-power. 165 Patricia A, Walters Beverly R. Watson 33 Kathy Weber Lois Weingarter PaIricia Wendiing Diane K. Westerfeld Teresa lo Westrich Jayne Wibbelsman Jennifer Weisman 166 Carole Willen Darla Wittekind Rose M. Wolterman 'Margare1W00d feanette Woodall Judith Ziegelmeyer Donna Zinser LEFT: Look out world here I come, shouts senior Linda Oldendick. ABOVE: Twenty-seventh mod A McAuley seniors homeward bound at Iasl. 167 Take my hand - All will be well when day is done Those last days of May i i i hours of practice - tedious, boring, seeming- ly unnecessary last moments spent with friends a morning mass and breakfast ... a feeling of accomplishment shared by mother and daughter . ., public recognition for some m silent appreciation f0r others ... caps and gowns and un- manageable hair fair weather and a solemn occasion ,.. songs du- tifully practiced - now sincere and significant ,.. inside the ceremonial trappings e a deeper meaning four years e an assortment of indi- viduals converge - to confront, to conflict, to merge, eventuaily to di- verge upon their own route in life to be graduated into another fresh realm of promising reality. BELOW: New doors open as the se- niors begin the final summary. OPPOSITE PACE: Baccalaureate and breakfast commence graduation LEFT: With a song, anxious graduates. hail lheirAIma Mater. 169 U l l Airy Pony Keg Dr. H. M. Altenbach Annual Staff Anonymous Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Arand Arts' Pony Keg Ba ker Family - Good Luck Baumer 8i Reddert Inc Bill 8: RalphAs Meats Best Wishes - The Browns Mr. Ek Mrs. 8. Braun Sr. Bob 81 Sally Bud's Pony Keg CadetCIeaners Colerain Bowl Colerain Landscape Ser. Congratulations! Congratulations! Cotterell Famiiy Crest Haven Hamburger Shop MK 81 Mrs. D. Crowley Dave A Ginny A Donor Dream Girl HairStyling Phil Dotzauer Empire Printing Inc. Mr. 8: Mrs. F. Fair Finneytown Foods Forbes Pharmacy A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Mr.81 Mrs. G. H. Garbutt Gerth Dry Goods Gerth's Meat Market Gold StarChili Shirley Graff Gruber Printing Haynay's Bowling Lanes Heid's Bowling Lanes Henke Paper Company Albert J Heyob Alma Heyob Mr. 8: Mrs. A. H. Holthaus Bob 8: Peg Holthaus Hoover Home Appliances Hornsby's Hair Stylists Jacob's WomanAs Apparel Eder Kennel Kramer's Meats Kreimer's Grocery Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Knue Debby Liscomb Mr. 8: Mrs. D. Liscomb L 8t L Ornamental Iron Lou's Chili Parlor Jerry Mark's Pharmacy Marlowe Shop Mary Lu Bakery Maschinot Academy of Music Mel-O-Age Carry Out Mr. 8L Mrs. D. E. Miller Naborhood Cafe North College Hill Bakery Northside Post Mrs. Thomas Noonan Norwood Sohio August M. Oberrecht Compliments of Joseph L. Ott 170 Pasquales Pizza J. E. Peter Assoc. lnc. Mr. 8: Mrs, Stan Petit Mrs. M. G. Pick Pelzel Insurance Mr. 81 Mrs. T. Plummer Piepmeier Florists C. Pierce Hair Stylists Rich's Pony Keg Mr. IL Mrs. R. Ritter Mr. 8t Mrs. R. G Robisch Mr. 81 Mrs. J. H. Rumpke Rumpke Inc. Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Runnebaum Mr. Charles Scallofoni Mr. 8L Mrs. C. Schultz Schlomer T.V. Repair Seiler Painting Contractors Siegert Bros. Grocery Mr. 8L Mrs. R. Snodgrass Sock it to them '69 Mr. James W. Spaeth Sparto's Fruits 8x Vegetables Mrl A Mrs. E. Steffee Streithorst Flooring Co. Inc. Styling Room Swifton ShoppingCenter Swifton Village Apts. Mr. c$ Mrs. Taylor Patrick Toth Family WASGPQ. WA8ADI Elmer Wagner Ida Westrich Mr A Mrs, E. Wiesman Mrs. G. Willke J. C. Willke, MD. Mr. 84 Mrs. Wiilen David Willen Willman Furniture Co. COMPLIIVIENTS OF ANGILUS PIZZA Compliments of PEPSLCOLA ' BOTTLING C0.0FCINTI. a5! g 2121 Sunnybrook Dr. Phone 761-5800 LAGER BEER SCHOENLING BREWING CO. SAFETY COUNCIL AND Now A womb FROM own. SPONSORS! AIRY FRUIT MARKET 7535 Colerain Ave. Cincinnati. Ohio 521-9076 Louis 81 Henry Ret AMERICAN TILE CO. 3407 Lapland Dr. 522-3559 ANGILO'S PIZZA 11544 Springfield Pike Cincinnati, Ohio 771-0914 Ed Donovan-Pat Hines 241 BAR INC. 241W. CourtSt. 721-9241 Congratulations BECKER DISCOUNT DRUGS Monfort Heights 481-5174 BEN FRANKLIN STORES Ray Hils Northbrook-Seven Hills 825-3733 825-8111 BENKERT SHOE SERVICE 4932 0a kda1e Ave. Bond Hill 242-8440 For those who demand the finest - SUBURBAN DEYHLE ELECTRIC 1958 South Lynndale Cincinnati, Ohio 45231 Phone 521-4774 KITCHEN 6301 Colerain Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45239 Ralph Robisch Phone 522-7800 Residence 681-4563 BETTY LEE BEAUTY SHOP 6017 Hamilton Ave. Virginia Tribbe, Owner 541-9701 BITTMAN College Hill Florist 8406 Pippin Road 521-7962 BLU-DEL GRILLE 1730 Blue Rock St. Cincinnati. Ohio 541-9812 BOTT BROS. FARMS RR. 1 Blanchester, Ohio Congratulations Class '169 BRAMKAMP PRINTING CO. 800 Sycamore Cincinnati. Ohio 241-1865 BRAMKAMP FOOD MKT. B1 Bramkamp 7606 Hamilton Ave. 521-8337 BRENTWOOD ANSWERING SER. Virginia Feist 8611 Winton Rd. 521-0607 BROTHERS PHARMACY Mark 8 Larry Schwienher 5901 Hamiiton Ave. 541-4163 BUCHHEIT INSURANCE AGENCY 1757 Chase Ave. Cincinnati. Ohio 542-6100 BUCKEYE HOME FURNISHINGS Decorating Service 8160-62 Colerain Ave. 521-6557 CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY College Hill Office Cincinnati, Ohio 542-2500 CITY-WIDE OFFICE SUPPLY 4116 Hamilton Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 681-6200 Gerald Clark PLUMBING 81 ELECTRIC 3065 Compton 522-6668 CLOVERLEAF FISHING M. Rubergtk D. Frey 5406172 Cloverleaf Ln. Cincinnati. Ohio l-HOUR CLEANERS Colerain 8 Blue Rock Quality Dry Cleaning Formal Wear Rentals COLLEGE HILL CARRY-OUT 6102 Hamilton Ave. 681-3128 Free Deliveries COLLEGE HILL PHARMACY 6128 Hamilton Ave. 541-2244 Free Deliveries Congratulations BESL TRANSFER C0. 5550 Este Ave. 242-3456 T0 ,69 Graduates 66Good Luck MCAULEY LUMBERING86 MILLWORK MOTHER 8: DAD'S CLUB 3141 Eton Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 563-0600 Evendale PROVIDENT BANK GROESBECK BRANCH BEVIS BRANCH Colerain and Galbraith 9'5 M?N-Thurs- 9850 Colerain 931-4800 9'6 Fr'; , 522-6001 9-6 Drive In everyday KENT VENTER, Mgr. 9-18at. JOE POPE, Mgr. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 521-4881 NATIONAL SAVINGS 8 LOAN ASS. North College Hill 1605 W. Galbraith University Center 2717 Vine St. 281-3811 CONGRATULATIONS Class of H69 Compliments from a friend Good Luck CONNER 81 PARKINSON Contractor-Builder 10036 Skyridge Dr. 931-7198 DHONAU 8: ROSENACKER Funeral Homes 5527 Cheviot Rd. 522-0511 ARTHUR C. DIRR Venetian Blind Repair 1845 Centeridge Ave. 521-9596 DOLL HOUSE RESTAURANT 5917 Hamilton Ave. 542-2555 Fine Food EARUS PONY PEG 2436 Banning Rd Cincinnati, Ohio 931-7678 WM. EFFLER JEWELERS 7618 Hamilton Ave; Mt. Healthy 521-9536 E. 8 J. TRUCK SERVICE 415 West Seymour 821-2808 or 281-0949 24 Hour Road Service ENGLER1S BAKERY 5548 Colerain Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 681-6216 ENGELHARDT FOOD MKT. Bob Engelhardt 1817 Galbraith Rd. 521-5800 CALL THE MAN FROM EQUITABLE William A. Guappone 522-2594 EXC. GRADING - BLACK TOP Victor Schwab 3691 Jessup Rd. 931-3748 FIRESIDE DINING ROOM 7713 Hamilton Ave. 521-7720 Catering FLETA'S HAIR STYLING Fleta Manley 5549 Colerain Ave 681-2103 FRISCH1S INC Congratulations Class of 69 961-2660 FRITO-LAY DISTRIBUTERS Howard Heffron 3741 Jessup Rd. 522-7356 GOCKEL ADVERTISING 6 W. Seventh St. Cincinnati, Ohio 421-1440 GROTE BAKERY Mr. Grote 8592 Winton Rd. 522-0979 HADER ROOFING Ray Beiser 3230 Harrison Ave. 661-1910 HALL FOR WEDDINGS Pvt. Chas. Gailey Post V.F.W. 7340 521-8842 JOHN HODAPP SONS Funeral Homes College Hill - Carthage 541-1040 821-0505 HEGEMAN PHARMACY 6829 Hamilton Ave. North College Hill 521-6886 VISCONTI - LECHLER PHARMACY 6106 Hamilton Ave. EFFLER SCHWARTZ JEWELERS College Hill 5908 Hamilton Ave. Cincinnati 45224 Phone 541-5627 1 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE SERVICE 3236 West Galbraith Rd. 1across from post office1 AUTO - LIFE4 HEALTH 4 HOME AND WORK PROTECTION Del Moore Al Starke Ottis Martin 522-1889 522-0995 522-5777 HIGH POINT MANORAPTS. 3025 Westwood Nt. Blvd. Cincinnati, Ohio 542-1044 HOFFMAN'S SEWING CENTER 1609 West Galbraith Rd. North College Hill 931-1826 HUDEPHOL CONSTRUCTION Residential Home Bldr. 5979 Cheviot Rd. 521-2811 ICE DEALER Edward Graff 1502 Reid Ave. 541-3279 INSURANCE AGENCY Warren C. Powell 3537 Epley Rd. JOSEPH CHEVROLET John Nicholson 5733 Colerain Ave. 522-8000 KENESTA BEAUTY LOUNGE Esther Poehner 1722 Sundake Ave. 521-5675 KIRLIN Lighting Fixtures Electrical Contractor Cincinnati. Ohio J. KNAB MOTOR SALES Quality Used Cars 6360 Colerain Ave. 729-0400 KRAMER'S SEWING CENTER 1605 W. Galbraith Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio LUDWIG15 SHOE STORES College Hill M1. Healthy Swifton Center H. H. MACKE CO. INC. Plumbing 4 Carpentry Remodeling 241-1766 MAID MARIAN BEAUTY SHOP Betty Mc Neis 9757 Coterain Ave. 522-3889 MARSH PONTIAC INC. 9101 Colerain Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 522-7000 MERGARWS College Hill Bowling 6060 Hamilton Ave. 522-9523 or 541-1509 521-3100 Cincinnati,0hio JACOB SONS INC. LEMKUHL BARBER SHOP MICHAEL ALLEN COMBO DaneglAlpjones Sts. Robert Lemkuhl HFinest in Dance Music Cincinnati. Ohio 1623 Compton Dances - Receptions 541-3866 931-5150 791-0157 Service Station Pickup MILLS - KESTERSON ! Marc Kesterson 8 Mal Kesterson Homeowners Life Auto Boats Liability Dial 931-8500 1608 W. Galbraith at Hamilton North College HiH ROAD OILING by DAN CROWLEY Cincinnati 45239 Phone 541-4958 Garage CHAS. A. MILLER SONS INC. Funeral Directors 4138 Hamilton Ave. 541-0040 MITCHELL PHARMACY George C. Mitchell 8603 Winton Rd. 522-1450 MONFORT HTS. BLDG. 81 LOAN 5550 Cheviot Rd. Thursday 4:00-8:30 Saturday 8:30-1:00 MT. AIRY SUNOCO 5835 Colerain Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 521-9054 MT. AIRY BEVERAGE SER. Larry Englebrink 5505 Colerain Ave. 541-1940 Compliments of MT. AIRY SAVINGS 6 LOAN Mt. Airy 522-6050 White Oak 931-5449 MUTUAL OF NEW YORK Life Insurance Planning Stan KollerC.L.U. 621-4680 NATIONAL Big Name In Comfort Sheldon Braun 621-4620 NEWMARK MELODY SHOPS Swifton Shopping Center Tri-County Mall Kenwood Mall Congratulations Best Wishes Class of 1969! JERRY NIEHAUS FAMILY NORTHSIDE BANK 4125 Hamilton Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 541-2700 Good Luck Girls From the Friendly Folks NOTTINGHAM ESTATES Congratulations NURRE BROTHERS Funeral Home 345 McMillan 241-6929 ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING Carl W. Rice 11566 Springfield Rd, 771-9634 CONGRATULATIONS Class of 69 From Your One Hundred and Seventeen Friends PATTY CAKE BAKERY 8416 Vine Strv Hartwell 821-0188 Joseph A Seta inc. PAVING CONSULTANT 4506 Hanley Rd. 522-1826 Mr. Schwierking PEPSl-COLA BOTTLING 2121 Sunnybrook Dr. 761-5800 PORTER PRECISION PROD. 2734 Banning Rd. Cincinnati. Ohio 522-4460 Best Wishes PRINCETON BOWL Cincinnati, Ohio 772-1922 PROGRESSIVE 6230 Hamiiton Ave. College Hill 541-1732 Compliments of QUEEN CITY ALBUM ENC. Custom Phonography Rec. Cincinnati, Ohio JOHN J. RADEL CO. Funeral Homes 2562 North Bend 541-4200 ROSMARIN REALTORS 81 GENERAL INSURANCE 6609 Hamilton Ave. 931-2020 JOSTENS Finest in Class Rings Owatonna, Minn. CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1969 HERB 8: KRAMER APPLIANCES 7606 Hamilton Ave. Dial 521-9446 Offices at NORWOOD STORE 4351 Montgomery Rd. Call 351-6500 WESTERN HOME CENTER INC. Lumber Millwork Plywood Pre Fab Homes Building Materials 7600 Colerain Ave. Groesbeck Phone 931-6300 CONGRATULATIONS SIDNEY BUILDING ISMAEL BARNES St. Clare Ladies Soc. AND SAVING C0. TOP FASHION SALON St. Clare Church Blue Rock 81 Cheviot 3280 Jefferson Ave. College Hill Cincinnati, Ohio 221-7587 SANDERS CONSTRUCTION READING SPRING TRI-COUNTY Chas. W, Sanders AND WELDING WORKS HShopping Showplace of Ohio 7314 Ctovernook Ave. Reading, Ohio 64 Stores 521-9462 821-5244 Fully Enclosed Mall SCHMIDT BROS. PAINTERS JOHN STEHLIN 8 SONS CONGRATULATIONS 5455 Fox Rd. Colerain Ave Class of 69 Cincinnati, Ohio Bevis, Ohio From yourTwo Hundred 541-2889 521-6164 And Twenty-One Friends SERVICE PRINTING CO. SYCAMORE SAVINGS WHITE OAK CAR WASH Weddinglnvitations AND LOAN CO. HCheCk our Gas Plan 7011 Springdale Rd. 3209 W. Galbraith Rd, 6050 Cheviot Rd. 941-2610 521-1930 521-8880 SHULLER'S WIGWAM TINSLEY'S T.V. NORBERT WIBBELSMAN 6210 Hamilton Ave. 5543 Colerain Ave. Builder of Quality Homes Coliege Hill Cincinnati, Ohio 3862 Westwood Northern Blvd. 541-7825 541-1991 661-0301 CONGRATULATIONS TODD'S HAIRSTYLISTS Compliments Class of 69 Hamilton Ave. GEORGEWOLF SONS L. H. Sickman N. College Hill College Hill Good Luck 522-2285 Roofers KEYSTONE SAVINGS 8s LOAN Forest Park Office 690 Northland Rd. 825-5300 5916 Cheviot Rd. 931-3727 HAIR STYLINGS BY S INC. 'Our customers are beautiful comein or cal! 9075 Colerain 5 22-4300 WEL-FAB WELDING FERROUS 8: NONFERROUS METAL 24 East 76th Street Cincinnati, Ohio Phone 821-3970 GROESBECK PHARMACY W. Galbraith 8LColerain Phone 521-3062 ED HUY- Owner B. H. BUDKE, INC. General Contractors 2859 Banning Rd. SANTO FLORIST - WE TELEGRAPH -- HSay it with flowers 1409 Knowlton St. Cincinnati 45223 Phone 541-4455 Congratulations ALLIED VAN LINES MOVING AND STORAGE Cincinnati 45216 AGENT M. Newton Phone 761-0500 BIGNER, INC. COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT 2345 Quebec Rd. 251-1500 Serving the West Side 3051 Blue Rock Rd. Blessing Dairy Phone 521-0800 MORNING FRESH DAIRY FOODS Wood mont Dairy Phone 791-7300 Serving the East Side 4300 Galbraith Rd. BRUCK UNIFORM CENTER 25 Garfield Place 241-3656 241-8208 8370 Colerain Ave. 521-0560 Cincinnati, Ohio PIONEER VENDING INC. Always Finest With The Best In Coin Operated Amusement Devices And Phonographs Phone 6615000 3726 Kessen Ave. Cheviot, Ohio things 90 better with Cgfge after 99.ng after Cyglge. Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by; The Coca-Cola Bottling Works Company, Cincinnati DICK LUKEN VOLKSWAGEN INC. 3220 West Bourne Dr. SERVING- Western Hills Near Both Shopping Centers - Between Glenway 8i Werk INDEX Abell, P. 111 Adams, I. 132 Adams, M. P. 122 Agnew, A. M. 142 Agnew, P. 111 Albers, C. 132,139 Albers, M. A. 111 Alf, C. 132 Alf, M. A. 57,63,142 Almond, D. 111 Amschler, B. 132 Anderson, J. 111 Anderson, S. 122 Ankenbauer, C. 142 Anken'bauer, L. 111 Appiarius, C, 142, 144,164 Appiarius, M. C. 132 Arand, C.A. 62,142 Arand, D. 122 Arata, M. E. 111 Armbruster, J. 122 Armbruster, J. 54,69, 92, 130, 132 Arszman, D. 111 Asalone, M. I, 142,156,157 Ashley, P. 122 Atkins, M. 111 Aug, 5, 86, 111, 114 Auskamp, C. A. 122 Austerman, D. 122 Back, M. 122 Backus, M. K. 111 Bacovin, C, 132 Badgley, l. 111 Bagby, C. A. 142 Balash, M. 70, 122 Balash, R. 1.. 93,94, 142 Ball, D. A. 132 Ball, P. 122 Ballman, C. 142 Bange, L. 122 Bare, K. 122 Barker, D. 26, 132 Barlag, M. 132 Barnes, M. L. 142 Barone, K. 111 Barrett, E. T. 143 Bartz, B. 70, 95, 132, 137, 138 Bastin, S. 122 Bates, M. 1.. 111,114 Bates, s. L. 52,60, 85,87, 101,143,176 , Bauer, D. 72,86, 90, 132 Bauer, E. 111 Bauer, M. 53,143 Bauer, R. 70,122 Bauman, M. 111 Baumgarmer, E. 122 Bauxngartner, M. P. 111 Beck, L. 122 Beckenhaupt, J. 132 Bedinghaus, M. j. 111 Behler, D. 122 Beiersdorfer, P, 132 Beischel, V. 74,131,132 Beitz, B. 143 Beitz, E. 132 Behler, D. 61,122 Bellerson, L. 132 Bender, M. c. 47,95,143, 150 Bender, S. L. 143,164 Benkert, R, 143 Benton, T. A. 111 Berding, D. 131, 132 Berling, N. 111 Bernhard, 1, 38,132 Bernard, D. 122 Bernecker, K. 122 Barns, D. 122 Besl, B. A. 143 Besl, M. 122 Besl, P. 79,122,126 Besterman, J. 111 Betsch, L. 132 Betsch, M. 111 Biederman, M. P. 111 Bielefeld, E. M. 143 Bigner, I. 79, 122, 126 Bigner, M. 111 Bill, J. 70, 76, 79, 122 Bill, 1.. 111 Binder, E. 132 Binder, P. 111 Binzer, M. B. 111 Blank, K. 132 312.311, B. 122 Bleill, M. 111 Blessing, J. A, 143 Blessing, R. M. 40,62,143 Bloemer, M. 111 Bloemer, P. 132 Blum, M, 132 Bly, D. 132 Bodley, D. 111 Boelmer, K. 111 Boerger, C. 111 Boerger, S. 122 Bokelman, D. 143 Borgman, M. P. 144 Bosken, J. 144, 145 Bosken, L. 15,111 Bosse, C. A. 144 Bosse, D. 122 130352, I. 122 Bosse, I. 52, 144 Bosse, M. 131,132 Bosse, T. 122 Boullie, A. F. 131,132 Boullie, M. 58,86,144 Boullie, Y. 111 Brady, N. 86,90, 144 Braun, C. 132 Braun, G. 111 Braun, K. 122 Bram, M. R. 52,62, 144 Breetz, B. 132 Breslin, C. 111 Brichler, S. 61,122 Brinkman, M. 70, 132, 137 Brinkman, M. K. 122 Brock, J. A. 90,132 Brons, V. 54, 132 Bronstrup, D. 86,122 Brooks, B. 111 Bross, L. 132 Brown, B. L. 144 Brown, C. 132 Brown, M. 132,137 Brown, V. M. 144, 158,165 Brunner, M. 111 Brunner, P. 132 Bubenhofer, K. S. 144 Bubenhofer, M. L. 111 Buchheit, D. J. 63,66, 73, 95,145 Buck, K, 111 Buchert, S. L. 132 Budke, c. 132 Buente, J. 132 Buescher, J. 60, 84, 132, 138 Buescher, M. A. 111 Bullet, B. 122 Burbrink, N. 40, 145 Burger, C. 133 Burke, S. 145 Burkhart, M. A. 122 Burton, J. 51, 133 Burton, K. 111 Burwinkel, MJ, 122 Bush, P. 110,111 Busken, A. 133 Busken, M. 111 Butl, M. 122 Byrnes, J. 133 Byrnes, N. A. 133 Cahill, P.A. 145 Callup, T.E. 133 Calme, J. 95,96,133 Calme, M.B. 122 Campbell, A. 74,145 Campbell, C. 133 Campbell, '1'. 111 Canning, M. 111 Cannon, M. 111 Cannon, P. A. 20, 145 Capano, D. 133 Capano, 1.. 111,114 Capodagli, D. 111 Caposela, M. 133 Carla, S. 61, 79, 130, 133 Carr, J. 145,149 Carr, S. 122 Carr, V. 133 Carson, T. 111 Carter, M. 111 Casey, C. 123 Casteel, LA. 123 Cella, D.J. 63,79,120, 144, 145 Centrulla, D. 111 Centrulla, D.M. 145 Chouteau, L. 123 Cinqujna, M. 111 Cioflica, D. 49,144, 145 Ciuccio, D. 79,123 Clancy, P. 90, 92, 96, 97, 133 Clayton, B. 145 Coddington, P. 111 Cohen, G. 111 Cohen, P. 123 Collins, D. 111 Collins, M. 68, 92, 131, 133 Collins, P.A. 131,133 Collins, P. 37,86, 133 Combs, B.M. 49,145 Condom, D.L. 123 Conners, G. 123 Conradi, J. 133 Conradi, N. 111 Conroy, P. 133 Conway, D. 111 Conway, s. 50,79,143, 145,165 Corbin, 1. 74,133 Cornelius, M, 111 Corrado, D. 65,81, 92,133 Corrado, S. 111 Cook, B. 95,145,164 Cook, D.A. 74,123 Cook, D. 123 Cook, P. 123 Cotterell, C.J. Court, D. 111 Couzens, J. 123 Cox, K. 112 Cremin, C. 79, 123 Crowe, C. 133 Crowley, C. 146 Czimbal, D. 83,112 Czimbal, LA. 146 Damon, C. 69, 92, 95, 131, 133 Danemayer, D. 133 D'Angelo, D. 112 Daniels, K.M. 133 Daugherty, I. 123 Daum, NM. 112 Daush, C. 112 Davis, M. 123 Davis, M.A. 123 Davis, M.A. 144, 146 Dawes, G, 112 Day, A. 61,133 Day, D. 112 Day, M. 133 Day, 3. 123 Deane, D. 112 Deck, B. 112 DeGuire, P. 112 Delmar, J. C. 60,61, 85, 112, 146 Demyan, C. 112 Demyan, L. S. 80, 97, 146 Denicola, D. 112 Dewald, M.J. 123 Dexter, C. 77, 146 Dickerson, E. 146 Dickhaus, K. 112 75,146 Diegmueller, C, 133 Diegmueller, K. 123 Diegmueller, N, 112 Dienger, M.L. 146 Dieterich, C, 123 DiMuzio, M. 146,165 Dirr, B. 112 Dirr, D. 112 Dirt, 5. 86,146,165 Diskin, E. 112 Diskin, M.D. 53,147 Dittmeyer, M.P. 112 Doepker, J. 57,147 Doerger, M. 123 Dolin, N. 133 Donaldson, V. 133 Doran, M.B. 86,87,95, 133, 138 Doran, P. 38,57,133 Dorrmann, V. 112 Dorward, D. 51, 144, 147 Downing, K. 112 Dransman, P. 133 Dreiss, K. J, 147,168 Dressman, D. 112 Droppelman, C.J. 123 Drott, B. 76,131,133 Drummey, A. 91,133 Ducker, P. 133 DuMont, A. 123 Dunham, S. 133 Dunnohew, M. 64, 147 Durant, R. 133 Durkin, P. 123 Duwel, B.I, 51,147 Eckstein, M.T. 123 Eddings, B, 112 Effler, M. 112 Efkeman, M.L. 74,76,123 Eglsmier, M. 112 Egner, M. 133 Elsbemd, M. L. 123 Elsbrock, D.A. 47,147 Enderle, B, 123 Endres, C. 112 Engelbrink, T. 112,114 Engelhardt, CA, 112 Engelke, R. 147 Engler, L. A. 20, 79,147 Eppinghoff, P. 38,61,70, 133, 137 Epure, D.M. 131,133 Ertel, N. 112 Evans, C. 123 EVers, P. S. 84,147 Evers, P. A. 84,147 Evers, V. 112 Ewald, B. 112 Fair, M. 94, 143, 148, 165 Farmer, C. 112 Farrell, B.A. 148 Fath, C. 148 Fath, C. 26,133 Fatorac, C. 26,133 Fatora, P, 95,148, 159 Fay, B.L. 148 Fede, Y. 112 Feldkamp, D. 148 Feldmann, T.G, 148 Felix, D. 148 Felix, K. 133 Feldkamp, D. 133 Ferguson, LM. 123 Ferneding, S. 123 Ferrara, S. 112 Picker, LA. 133 Picker, L. 74,123 Filusch, C. 57,133 Filusch, E, 63,74,148 Findley, E. 133 Pink, K. 133 Finnicum, RA. 123 Fischer, D. 123 Fischer, K.A. 148 Fischer, L. R, 72, 96, 149 Fischer, M. 112 Fischesser, K. 112 Fisher, D, 148 Fisher, J, 112 Fishwick, M. 149 Fisk, I. 112 Fisk, M. K. 47, 62, 149 Fitzgibbons, P. 149 Flagella, R. M. 61,123 Flannery, P, 133 Flannery, T. 133 Fleming, I. 133 Fleming, 1.1-1. 123 Fleming, T. 112 Fluegeman, D. 133 Flynn, R. 112 Focke, C. 112 Fojtik, C. 123 Folzenlogen, K. 112 Forman, B. 133 Fornash, L. 112 Fox, A. 123 Fox, E. 112 Fox, P. 68, 133 Franklin, P. 74, 133 Frederick, L. 112 Frerick, E. 71,134 Freson, R. 133,134 Frey, L. 86, 131,134,138 Frey, M. K. 82, 123 Freytag, J. 149 Frietsch, J.A. 112 Fry, N. 112 Gabelman, C. 134 Gaible, P. 64,123 Gaible, 8. 52,149 Gallenstein, D. 112 Gallenstein, M.I, 134 Calvin, P. 123 Garbutt, P. 149 Gartner, K. 112 Garvey, D. 112 Garvey, D, 112 Gehrum, D. 123 Geiger, C, 112 Geiger, L. 112 Geiger, M. C. 54,86,134 Geiger, N. Absent Geisler, C. 134 Geisz, R. 51,149 Gerda, G,D. 134 Gergenr, P. 68,134 Gerhardstein, B. 123 Garth, M. 149 Getz, K. 134 Giesken, D. 53,134 Giesken, D. 77, 123 Giesler, M. 123 Giesting, C. 90,123 Giesting, K. 112 Giordullo, M.R. 149,150, 164 Girmann, K. A. 123 Girmann, M. 150 Girmarm, N. 123 Glatthaar, T. 112 Gleason, C. 134 Glynn, K. 134 Goldschmidt, I. 57,67,150, 162 Goldschmidt, L. 112 Goldschmidt, S. 112 Goldsmith, N. 134 Gooding, L. 112 Goodman, K. 92,134 Grai, C. 134 Graff, S. 52,150,165 Graingr, P. 150,164 Gramann, B. 112 Grant, E. 134 Grant, V. 113 Grathwohl, M. 134 Green, D. 70, 134 Greene, B.A. 150 Grain, L. 109,113 Greis, J. 113 Grethel, S. 145,150 Grimm, P. 134 Grimme, L. 134 Grossheim, N. L 46, 79, 150 Grote, K. 53,134 Grote, M, 113 Grow, C. 134 Guappone, D. 79,150 Guidry, C.D. 46,150 Guidry, M.C. 113 187 Guthrie, D.J. 84,150, 165 Gutman, L. 113,109 Gutzwiller, j. 113 Goedl, I. 123 Goldy, j, 57,123 Gooding, M.E. 123 Greenwell, G. 123 Greiwe, C. 123 Greiwe, P. 123 Grimm, E. 123 Gundlach, B. 123 Gutzwiller, L. 123 Hackman, M. 113 Haffey, B. 113 Hagen, M.P.. 150 Hagen, S. M. 38,151 Haggerty, C. 151 Hagn, C. 151 Hall, C. 113 Hall, 5. 113 Hamilton, C. 113 Hamilton, D. 38,148,151 Hammons, C, 134 Handorf, J. 46, 74, 151 Hannan, K. 60,151 Hannan, M. 86,113 Harman, S. 86,113 Harbison, S. 134 Hardig, M.L. 113 Hardy, K. 113 Harman, M. 134 Harsch, M.C. 113 Hartman, D. 134 Hartmann, D. 113 Hartmann, J. 151 Hartmann, M.E. 151 Hartmann, R. 113 Haskamp, C. M. 61,86,134 Hausman, M.I. 134 Haverkos, M.S. 113 Hebeler, K. 134 Heeg, M.I. 86,134 Hegeman, J. 151 Heineman, B. 151 Heineman, C. 90,131,134 Heinrich, M. 108,113 Heisler, C. 134 Helmheckel, L. 151 Hempel, M, G. 113 Hemsath, C. 113 Henegar, C.E. 134 Henegar, K. 113 Henggeler, C. 52,151 Henke, L. 134 Henke, P. 134 Henkcnberns, A. 113 Henlein, P. 134 Herb, P. 151 Herbert, M. 151 Herder, N. 151 Hericks, D. 152 Hermes, F. 152 Herrmann, K. 113 Hess, LM. 46,86,152, 153 Heuer, CF. 152 Heyob, G. 152 Heyob, J. 134 H115, D. 109, 113 Hinderberger, J. 134 Hinkle, N. 152 Hirt, G. 62, 134 Hodapp, L. 58,60,85,86, 87, 152, 165 Hoehn, J. 113 Hoessli, S. 70, 134, 137 Holger, K. 113 Holland, P. 130,134 Hollenbach, T, 113 Holtgrefe, K. 113 Holthaus, M. 58,64,80,90, 152 Holtzleiter, D.T. 152 Honningford, V. 152 Horgan, M. 73,152 Howard, J 113, 148 Huber, C. 113 Huber, N, 113 Hudepohl, M. 113 Hudepohl, R. 144, 153 Hughes, N1 95,134 Hughes, P.L. 38, 153 Huhn, M. 113 Hulley, J. 113 Humbert, E. 153 Huser, C. 134 Hussa, A. 113 Hussa, J. 134 Huth, LB. 113 Huy, C. 91, 144,153 Huy, I. 113 Buy, L. 134, 181 Huy, R. 39,134 Hader, M. 123 Hahn, K. 123 Haley, J. 123 Handorf, D. 96,97, 124 Hartkemeyer, M. 124 Hausman, S. 124 Heinrich, J. 124 Heltemes, C. 124 Hermann, C. 124 Hertel, K. 124 Herzberger, M. 124 Hiller, T. 124 Hinderberger, J. 124 Hinkle, J. A. 124 Hirth, M. 124 Hoffmann, L. 61,85,124 Hollitsch, T. 124 Hood, 1. 124 Horgan, K. 124 Home, M.I.. 124,125 Houser, E. 124 Houser, S. 124 Hunt, M. 74,113,124 Huth, M.E. 124 Imwalle, R. 101, 153 Inderhees, K. 124 Inderhees, M, 113 Ingram, J. 47,50, 146,153 Inkrot, S. 113 Jackson, B, 113 Jacob, E. 47,153 Iaeger, M. 124 Jaspers, 1.124 Jelen, G. 124 Jenna, M.L. 113 Jent, P. 124 Jester, D. 109, 113 Johansing, K. 134 Johnson, C. 124 Johnson, M.L. 153 Jones, L. 153 Jones, M.P. 124 Junker, D. 153 Junker, D. 124 Kaiser, LM. 153 Kaiser, L. 153 Kaiser, R. 124 Kalvin, P, M. 50,153 Kammer, N. 70,124 Kathman, 3. 80,124 Kathman, D.M. 124 Kathman, S. 62,93,153 Keeling, K. 53,131,134 Keller, C.A. 65,81, 124 Keller, J. 134 Keller, P. 124 Kellerman, L. 154 Kellerman, M. 124 Kellerman, P. 154 Kelly, L. M. 56, 154 Kemper, S.E. 74,154 Kemper, S.L. 26,154 Kern, C. 124 Kesel, G.A. 154 Kesel, G. 113 Kessen, M.G. 154 Kessen, S. 134 Ketzer, A. 113 Ketzer, L. 154 Kiefer, A. 124,126 Kile, T. 113 Kimball, F. 135 King, C. 113 Kinney, L. 113 Kinross, J. A. 154, 165 Kircher, C. 124 Kist, D. 124,127 Kist, I. 135 Kist, T. 113 Klaus, B, 124 Kleinman, N. 154 Kleimeyer, K. 113 Klein, ID, 131,135 Klosterman, D. 113 Klostermen, T. 124 Klumb, K. 124 Kluaner, C. 51,154 Kluener, I, 93,135 Kluener, J. 113 Klump, K. 113 Knab, J. 135 Knollman, C. 124 Knollrnan, J. 152,154 Knue, M. 154,164 Knuf, E. 113 Koch, J. 124 Koch, T. 135 Koehler, B, 73,90,92,131, 135, 137 Koehne, K. 124 Koenig, CA 70,90, 124 Koenig, D. 135 Koerner, 5.1. 124 Kohlman, K. 77, 124 Kolks, M. 54,135 Kortekamp, CA. 124 Kortekamp, J. 52, 154 Kostoff, J. A. 125 Krabbe, E. 113 Kramer, C. 125 Kramer, C. 113 Kramer, C. 125 Kramer, K. 125 Kreidenweis, L. 113 Kreimer, A. 90,135 Kreimer, D. 113 Kreimer, D. 135 Kreimer, K. 154 Kreimer, M.E-I. 113,177 Kreimer, P. 48,80, 155,175 Kreimer, S. 113 Kress, M. 135 Krider, J. 86, 91, 92, 95, 96, 130, 135 Kroeger, E. 125 Kroeger, LA. 135 Kloeger, K. 96,135 Kuhlmann, K. 155 Kuhlmann, K. 125 Kuhn, J. 155 Kuhn, N. 113 Kuhn, P. 113 Kuhns, M. 125 Kuemmel, V. 135 Kummer, M.S. 135 Kunkel, D. 130,131,135 Kunkel, S. R. 22,62, 74,77, 155,158 Laker, K. A. 37, 73,155, 158 Lammeier, L, 114 Lampe, M. 113 Lampe, M. A. 74,92,135 Landenwitsch, L. 155 Lane, M. 52,135 Langenbrunner, I. 113 Langhorst, B. 135 Lapthorn, L. 155 Lapthom, R. 114 Laub, B. 125 Layer, M. 114 Lazar, C. 155 Lazar, D. 114 Leahy, C. 94, 95,155 Leahy, KM. 61,85, 125 LeBar, B.E. 47,155 Lech, J. 125 Lehnert, K. 125 Lehrter, I 114 Lehlter, S. 135 Leowin, M. 114 Leigh, D. 114 Leigh, M. 86,114 Lemkuhl, J. 47,52, 155 Lemming, S. 70,125 LePere, R. 114 Leonard, M. 47, 101, 156 Lewis, J 120,125 Lewis, K. 135 Liauba, A. 125 Libis, NLA. 41,47, 73, 86, 156 Liddy, 5. 85,125 Lierer, S.L. 135 Lierl, M.K. 86,135 Light, B. 156 ' Lighthall, C. 125 Limke, J. 74,125 Lindhardt, J. 24, 83, 85, 86, 135, 138 Linhardt, K. 114 Liscomb, D. 156 Litmer, D. 114 Logan, L. 86,156 Logeman, J.125 Lohlnan, B. 114 Lehman, C. 135 Losacker, K. 135 Lucas, B, 125 Luken, C.A. 51,156 Lukes, C. 114 Lupp, M. 114 Lupp, V. 135 Lynett, G. 114 Lyons, S.M. 156 Macaluso, D. 74,135 Mack, J. 51,156 Macke, T. 131,135 Mackie, L. 69,156,168 Mackzum, M. 125 Madden, D, 125 Mahoney, J. 135 Maier, E. 125 Mann, P. 114 Mara, S, 74,156 Marks, D. 56,156 Marois, K. A. 125 Marois, L. 135 Marsack, S. 135 Martin, B. 125 Martin, K. 114 Martin, K. 135 Martin, L. 114 Martin, M. A. 114 Martin, S. S. 109,156 Martini, M. 114 Mathauer, BI 74, 156, 165 Matt, K. 114 Mattingly, J, 135 Mattscheck, E. 41,114 Mattscheck, S. 135 Mattson, R. 86,135 Maude, CK. 105 Maule, K. 114 Mauntel, 1., 125 Maurer, L. 81,86,110, 114 Maurer, K. 125 May, M. 125 May, M.R, 156 Mayborg, L. 125 Mayer, N. 135 McAtee, M. 135 McAuliffe, M. 114 McCann, K.A. 125 McCann, M. 114 McCarthy, B. 114 McCarthy, K. 60,85,125 McCarthy, P. C. 60, 144, 156, 162 McCluskey, K. 96,135 McCreary, D. 114 McDonagh, B, 114 McDonagh, C. 114 McDonagh, M, F. 135 McDonald, D.L. A. 114 McDonald, K. 114 McDonald, M. 125 McElvain, S. 135 McGill, K. 181,135 MCHargue, S1 114 McHugh, C. 17,135 McKeeVer, M. 114 McKeever, M. 135 McKeever, M. 63,125 McMahan, B. 125 McMahon, C. 95, 156 Meinken, K. 135 Melson, M. 82,114 Mentzel, P. 135 Mercurio, D. 68,113,114 Mersch, D. 125 Matte, K. 125 Mettey, CL. 125 Metz, c. 114 Meyer, B. 114 Meyer, C. 12.5 Meyer, D.M. 125 Meyer, J. A. 125 Meyer, L. 114 Meyer, LS. 156 Meyer, M. 135 Meyer, MJ. 40,125 Meyer, P.K. 125 Meyer, T. 114 Meyers, S. 125 Meymah, 0;. 84,157,165 Michael, c. 135 Michael, V. 114 Michel, A. 114 Miketta, F.A. 157 Miles, M. A. 97,114 Miles, MB. 81,135,139 Miller, B. 135 Miller, D. 157 Miller, I. 114 Miller, P. 157 Miller, S. 125 Miller, 3.5. 40,157 Miller, V. 1, 114 Milligan, D. 157,164 Milligan, R. 114 Mitchell, H. 114 Moelchert, S.M, 56,157 Moeves, C. 61,135 Mohr, J. 135 Mollmann, N. 114 Moning, R. 125 Monnig, M. A. 157 Monter, M. 40, 82,125 Moore, C. 125 Moore, D.E. 157,163 Moore, N.L. 157, 168 Morris, EA. 158 Morris, RD. 135 Moss, C. 114 Most, LA. 47,158 Mueller, C. 125 Mueller, LA. 135 Mueller, 5. 135 Mueller, T. 114 Murphy, D, 49,155 Murphy, K, 125 Murphy, M. 125 Naegele, E. 86,158 Neely, M. 125 Neimeister, LE. 158 Neller, M. 114 Neumann, I. A. 58, 60,87, 158 Newman, D. 114 Neuman, D. 158 Nichols, D. 135 Nichols, 1, 125 Niehaus, B.M. 120,158 Niehaus, C. 52,77,135 Niehaus, D. 126 Niehaus, EM. 158,165 Niehaus, G. E. 79,158 Niehaus, P. 114 Niehoff, R. 126 Nieman, B. 79,126 Nieman, J. 114 Nieman, P. 158 Niemeier, 1M. 135 Nimeskem, D. 126 Niklas, K. 158 Nocero, V. 121,126 Nocton, K. 126 Noe, c. 131,135 Noe, D.M. 135 Noonan, J. 90,159 Noonan, S. 159,165 Novello, B. 92,135 Nunn, C. 159 Nurre, J. 114 Nurre, 1,61,85, 126 Oakley, CA. 159,160 Oberrecht, M. 102 , 159 O'Connell, D. 114 O'Connor, M.A. 126 Oelrich, c. 36,40,47, 159 Ohlhaut, c. 135 Ohmer, J. 114 Oldendick, J. 120, 126 Oldendick, L. 60,69,84, 86,87,89,159, 166 Olding, T. 126 Ollinger, T.A. 126 Orth, I. 68, 126 Ortman, M. 114 Ostme, J. 114 Ostendorf, M.P. 114 Osterhaus, J. 74,126 Osterkamp, K. 114 Ott, S. 159 Otten, E. 126 Otten, M. 73,159 Otto, J. 114 Page, M.P. 126 Panzeca, T. 114 Parkinson, D. 111,114 PatterSOn, K. 135 Pelzel, J. 86,114 Pelzel, N.A. 86,159 Pelzel, S. 114 Pendergest, P.L. 135 Peters, D. 91,135 Peters, J. 114 Peters, M.A. 159 Peters, P. 126 Petit, D. A. 159 Petit, M. 114 Pfennig, M. 114 Phelan, C. 114 Phelan, K. 53,131, 135 Phillips, LA. 114 Phillips, L. 135 Pick, P.L. 159 Pick, S. 61,126 Pieper, M. 114 Pierce, J. A. 126 Pierson, M. 114 Pio, C. 126 Pitts, B. 114 Plett, M. 126 PlLunmer, P. 49,159 Poettker, C.R. 114 P0111153, L. 126 Poniske, J. 26,136 Popp, B. 114 Poppe, N. 114 Powell, M. 60,84, 142, 160, 165 Power, C. 114 Powers, L. 114 Preklas, M. 136 Price, P, 136 Prinzbach, C. 136 Prinzbach, M.J. 114 Putnick, K. 114 Putnick, V. A. 51,160 Quigley, D. 160 Quinn, C. 126 Raabe, P. 114 Rack, D. 114 Rack, M.L. 136 Raible, N.L. 150 Ramirez, K. 136 Ranz, A.L. 136 Rapien, S. 112,114 Rebel, A. 86,136 Rebel, B. 86,114 Rebel, J. 114 Rebel, J. 114 Reckers, C. 126 Redelmann, S. 114 Reed, M.P. 114 Reenan, 13.13. 79,160 Reenan, M. 81,136 Rehm, J. 136 Rehring, J. 136 Reichel, P. 90,144, 160 Reichert, S. 86, 160 Reimer, I. 93,160 Rein, I. A. 136 Reinstatler, J. 79,160 Renners, R. 114 Rat, S. 136 Rethlake, R. 114 Rhoades, P. 85,126 Rich, M. 136 Richardson, R. 114 Richert, R. 86,114 Richmond, M.I, 160 Rieman, K. 114 Ries, C. 61,136 Ries, B. 114 Rinckel, C. 160 Ritter, D. 160 Rizzo, M. 79,160 Robers, K. 114 Robisch, G. 48,57,79, 160 Roesner, M. 114 Roetting, S. 79, 126 Rohling, L. 114 Rohling, M.A. 116 R011, M. 126 Ross, A. 56,126 Ross, LA. 116 Ross, M. 116 Rest, B. 116 Rost, CE. 78,102,103, 160, 165 Totert, L. 116 Ruberg, R. A. 61, 85,87, 90, 92,130,136 Rudemiller, B, 116 Rube, M. 126 Ruhl, S. 136 Rumpke, D. 116 Rumpke, J. 116 Rumpke, N.A. 160 Rumpke, T. 136 Rmmebaum, EA. 20,161 Runnebaum, L. 126 Rimnebaum, S. 116 Rusche, L, 57, 73,130,136 Rust, I, 116 Ryba, K.J, 161 Sabatini, L. 86,126 Sabato, S. 116 Sagel, J. 116 Salter, V. 116 Salzer, D, 126 Salzman, D. 126 Sanders, S.P. 161 Sansone, D.A. 126 Santo, D. A. 161 Sat'zger, D. 136 Saunders, B1 136 Schaefer, D. 116 Schaefer, S. 116 Schehl, M. 69, 116 Schehr, M. 70,126 Scheuerman, D.L. 161 Schibi, T. 126 Schiele, N. 136 Schiele, T.I.. 116 Schiering, M.L. 126 Schiering, T. 130 Schies, C. 136 Schiffmeyer, C. 136 Schlachta, J. 57,136 Schlachter, I. 116 Schlechtinger, E. F. 62, 93, 161 Schlechtinger, S. 61,86,136 Schmaedecke, C. 126 Schmidt, C. 116 Schmidt, D. 136 Schmidt, 1.13. 56, 161 Schmidt, LA. 161 Schmidt, P. 82,126 Schneider, J.M. 126 Schnelle, A.M, 47,56,162 Schnelle, M. 126 Schnitker, K. 126 Schnitker, K. 40,47,162 Schnur, L. A. 162 Schoenhoft, L. A. 126 Schoettmer, KM. 60,61, 83,144,162 Schrauder, M. 116 Schroth, G. 136 Schuetz, M1E. 116 Schulman, E. 57,162 Schulu, I. 136 Schultz, T. 126 Schumacker, B. 74, 136 Schwab, J. 136 Schwab, j. 126 Schwartz, K. 126 Schwartz, 5.1. 162 Schwarz, B.A. 126 Scott, N.K. 126 Seaman, D. 116 Seeger, G. 91,136 Seibert, P. 116 Seifert, T. 116 Seiler, E.A. 126 Seiler, L.M. 162 Seissiger, B. 162 Semona, R. 162 Sengewald, 1.1.. 60,85, 157,162 Shaver, M.L. 163 Shay, B, 136 Shay, S, 126 Shea, M. 126 Shea, M. 87,116 Sheanshang, F. 116 Shearer, J. 136 Sheblessy, J. 163 Shepherd, 1. 86,136 Sheridan, M.E. 126 Shively, J, 70, 92, 136,137 Sicking, J. 126 Sickman, D.C. 163 Sickrnan, D. 60,85,87,163 Sicurella, M. 127 Sickemeyer, K, 57,127 Siegert, CA. 163 Siegle, S. 116 Siegnumd, E. 116 Sieling, D. 136 Siemer, D. 116 Siemer, D. 130,136 Silber, B. 163,168 Sillies, P. 136 Simpson, P. 127 Smith, D.M. 116 Smith, E. 70,79,136,137 Smith, J. 60, 84,87, 89, 163,165 Smith, 11M, 116 Smith, K. 136 Smith, R, 136 Smith, v. 136 Smyth, C. 116 Snodgrass, V. 163 Sollmann, N. 127 Spade, C. 136 Spade, R. 127 Spaeth, M.S. 116 Spaeth, 5. 127 Spahr, D. 136 Spampinato, C. 136 Spampinato, D. 116 Spampinato, LA. 127 Spampinato, I, 114,116 Spieser, LC. 74,163 Springer, 1. A. 136 Stahl, A. 163 Stahley, S. 136 Stahley, S.C. 163 Stark, C. 116 Staudigei, E. 116 Stavermann, K. A. 40, 79, 97, 163, 164 Steffee, C. 163, 164 Stehlin, J. 136 Stehlin, M. A. 131, 136 Stehlin, M.M. 127 Steimle, D. 127 Steimle, F. 90,163 Steinmetz, 8.1.. 127 Stemerick, M. 164 Stenger, P. 127 Stenger, S.A. 137 51231111, 3. 63, 164,168 Stephens, V. 116 Sterwerf, M. 127 Stockmeier, CA. 116 Stolz, M. 164 Stretch, AM, 127 Sticker, P. C. 164 Strotman, J. 137 Stucker, M.A. 69,127 Su-unk, L. 164 Sucietto, K. 137 Suer, D. 164 Sullivan, K. 131, 137,139 Sullivan, M.M. 101,164 Sullivan, P. 127 Sunderhaus, J. A. 164 Sunderhaus, IL. 127 Sunderman, M, 137 Sweetman, B. 116 Tabar, P. 137 Taphorn, LA. 116 Tasset, J. 116 Tasset, M.B. 116 Taylor, M.A, 164 Taylor, N. 127 Telford, J. 116 Telintelo, LM. 60, 89,127 Tenkman, M, 127 Thesing, S. 116 Thinnes, G. 137 Theme, M. 127 Theme, T. 61,127 Thompson, A. 38,137 Thompson, DR. 127 Timpe, C, 91,137 Tisch, J. A. 80, 154 Titta, D. 127 Toelke, E. 124, 127 Toelke, P. 137 Toerner, K. 127 Toerner, M. 137 Torok, D. 116 Toth, M. 165 Trachsel, B. 127 Trachsel, M. 93, 165 Trice, B. 127 Trippel, M. G. 26, 95,137 Truax, F.F. 158,165 Tyson, L. 78,165 Uaccariello, D. 127 Uehlein, B. 139 Ullmann, H. 137 Ullrich, D. 165 Ulm, S. 74,137 Vandegraft, B. 116 Vandegraft, L. 137 VandenEynden, B. 137 VanNiman, C.M. 36,74, 164, 165 VanOflen, L. 127 Vesper, A. 116 Villari, G. 127 Vogt, S.E. 127 Volderding, J. 127 Vorderbrueggen, T. 85,137 Wagner, B. 127 Wagner, M. 127 Wagner, M. C. 165 Wagner, M.E. 137 Walsen, B. 116 Walker, P. 137 Walsh, G. 109,116 Walsh, K. 165 Walsh, M. 116 Walsh, R. 165 Walter, C. 116 Walter, D. 116 Walter, D. 116 Walter, N. 116 Walters, P. A. 68, 166 Waltz, A. 137 Wanstrath, C. 70,73,131, 137 Wanstrath, C. 127 Warburg, L. 85,127 Watson, B. 74, 166 Watson, P. 127 Weber, B. 116 Weber, D. 127 Weber, K. 166 Weber, M. 137 Weber, M. 116 Wedig, M,E. 137 Weierman, D. 127 Weingartner, L. 66,95,166 Weiss, E. 116 Weiss, P, 166 Welte, 1.137 Welte, L. 26,166 Wendling, M. 137 Wendling, P. 103,166 Wendt, D. 137 Wendt, P. 77,127 Werfelman, D.J. 127 Werle, C. 127 Wemke, P. 127 Wessel, K. 57,127 Westendorf, G, 71,137 Westerfeld, D.K. 166 wesmch, T. J. 47, 100, 166 Westover, M, 116 Wetterer, M. 127 Whalen, L. 116 Wheatley, B. 127 Whyle, C. 116 Wibbelsman, J. 166 Wiesman, J. 74, 166 Wiest, L. 91,137 Wietlisbach, E. 116 Wilder, c. 116 Wilhelm, M. 137 Wilkens, D. 127 Wildens, M. 127 Willier, DJ. 127 Willen, c. 69, 73, 167 Williams, I. 116 Willke, T. 137 Willke, V. 127 Wilson, C. 127 Wilson, M. 137 W112, M. 131,137 Wirth, K. A. 94,95,152, 167 Wissel, 1. 74,137 Witte, B. 5. 26,147, 167 Wittekind, D. 73, 147, 164, 167 Woeste, J. 116 Wohlwender, M. 127 Wolf, P. 167 Wolterman, M. 116 Wolterman, RM, 167 Wood, M. 167 Wood, 5. 127 Woodoll, J. 167 Works, C. 114,116 Wuennemann, K. 39,137 Wulfhorst, L. 116 Wurzelbacher, C. 137 Wurzelbacher, J. M. 116 Wright, P. 127 Yoka, P. 127 Young, M.J. 127 Yust, RA. 127 Zartman, P. 116 Zehnder, P. 116 Zeinner, N.L. 127 Zeiser, 1'. 64,127 Zeiser, L. 116 Ziegelmeyer, J. 167 Zimmermann, L. 127 Zimpelman, M. 137 Zins, M. 137 Zinger, D. 167 Zinger, P. 116 Zorb, J. 137 Zureick, J. 137 Faculty SISTER MARY AMADEUS, R.S.M. Principal p. 14, 71, 89 SISTHI MARY ROSAIRE, R.SM. Vice-Principal; English II; Student Council Moderator; Literary Annual Advisor p. 15 REVEREND THOMAS AXE Religion 1, IV p.19 MRS. MARIE BIELEFELD Spanish II, III; Spanish Honor Society Moderator p.23 MRS, DEL CLAIR CAPANO English 1; Yearbook Advisor p. 19, 75, 88, 89 MR. ROBERT CASTELLI Guidance p. 26 SISTER MARY CLARITA, R.S.M. Religion lll; Retarded Children p.25,89 MISS JANICE CONNELLY Art l,ll,lll,IV p. 25, 89 REVEREND PAUL COOPER Religion III p. 23 SISTER DEANNE MARIE, R.S.M. General Speech; Religion Ii; Orchestra; Projectionists Moderator p. 27, 75 MRS. CAROL DRESSMAN World Literature p. 19, 63 MRS. JOYCE DUNKERLEY Health; Physical Education I; GAA Modem; tor; Basketball Coach p.12,13 SISTER EILEEN MARIE, R.SM, Business Math; Bookkeeping; Record Keeping; p.34 SISTER ELIZABETH MARY, R.S.M. Guidance; Health Careers Moderator p. 13,88 MR. EUGENE ENGLERT Freshman Glee Club; Senior Chorus p. 32 SISTER MARY EVELYN, R.S.M. Religion I, II p. 21, 89 MISS MICHELLEFISHER French I, II, III; French Club Moderator p.12,28 MR. FRANK FLEMMING Biology p. 12, 28 MRS. ELNORA FOSTER shorthand II; Notehand; Saiesmanship; Personat typing; Secretarial Practice p. 33 MRS. MARIA GARCIA Spanishl p. 27 MRS. DORCAS GREBB Algebra II; Geometry; NHS Moderator p.29,63,88 SISTER MARY GRETZ, R.S.M. Shorthand I, ll; Secretarial Practice; Person- al Typing; FBLA Moderator p. 21, 88 MRS. JOAN GRIMM English II, III; US History; Consumer Eco- nomics; Variety Show Moderator p. 33, 88 MISS NANCY HEINEMAN Religion I; World Culture p. 22, BB SISTER HENRIETTA MARIE, R.S.M. U.S. History; Guidance p. 25 MRS. GRACE HENSEL Physical Education I, II p. 18 MR. RONALD HITZLER Chemistry p, 32 MISS MARY JANE HUBER English I, II; Tutoring pl 27 MISS VIRGINIA HUBER U.S. History; World Culture; FTA Moderator p127 SISTER MARY JARLATH, R,S.M, U.S. History; Religion ll; Apostleship of Prayer Moderator p. 29, 89 SISTER MARY JOHANNA, R,S.M1 Math of Functions; German I, ll; Pre-Calcu- Ius; It's Academic Moderator p. 31 MR. GERALD JUNKER US. History; World Culture; Safety Council Moderator p. 31 MRS, RUTH KANTER Typing I p. 20 MRS. MARY KREIDER Business Eninsh; Latin 1; English I p, 35 MISS JO ANN KREMER Biology p. 20 MRS. RITA LA PRESTO Algebra I; Geometry p. 24 SISTER ANNE MAUREEN, R.S.M, English II, m; p. 23, 89 SISTER MARY MARJORIE, R.S.M. Religion I; Home Economics l; Sociology of Family Life; CWD Moderate: p.18 SISTER MARY MICHAELEEN, R.S.M. Librarian; Library Aides Moderalor p. 13 MR. JOHN O'CONNOR Lalin II, III, IV; jCL Moderator p.13,130 191 MR. THOMAS ORTMAN World Culture; Latin American History; Safety Council Moderator p. 31, 89 SISTER MARY PAULETTE, R.S.M. Religion II; Health; BiologY; CWD Moderator p. 30, 89 M155 IDA POMERANTZ shorthand I; Office Practice; General Busi- ness; Personal Typing p134,88,89 MR. PAUL RETHINGER EnglishlV;Religion1V p. 18 MRS. JEAN RIHM Algebra! p, 12, BB, 89 MISS LINDA SCHILLINC Home Economics il; Ciothing Construction; Meal Preparation; Home-management p.24,68 MISS MARIAN SCHWAB POD; Journalism p. 29, 88 MRS. NATALIESEMANCIK English m p, 35 MRS. HELEN SPAIN Home Economics I; Clothing Construction; Sociology of Family Liie p. 32 MRS,SUSAN STAUB POD; Red Cross Moderator p. 30, BB, 89 MRS, CAROLYN STEWART Home Economics l; Clothing Construction; Sociology of Family Life p.12, 26 MISS LOISTABLER Physics; Physical Science; Geometry; Vol3 Ieyball coach p. 25, 61, BB MISS KATHLEEN THACKER Dramatics I-IV; French I; Genesians Moderator p. 34, 88 REVEREND JAMES TRICK Religion IV p. 28 MISSJEAN TIMBERLAKE English IV; Blazer Adviser; Literary Annual Moderator p.12, 24 SISTER MARY VICTORIA, R,S.MA English I, III; CSMC Moderator p. 23 MISS NANCY WACHTER Algebra I, ll; Volleyball Coach p. 28, 60 REVEREND JOHN WILLMAN Religion IV p. 20,89 MISS CAROLE ZICKA English II; Reading; Biology p. 30, 88 Acknowledgments Sandy Bates - Copy Editor, Introduction Marlene Bauer - Student Life Julie Bosse k Student Life Editor Mary Rita Braun - Faculty and Academics Editor Janet Burton - Underclassmen: sophomores Diane Diskin - Faculty, Faculty mdex Debbie Dorward w Underclassmen: juniors Barb Duwel - Seniors Susan Gaible - Academics, Index. Introduction Editor Rosie Ceisz - Underclassmen: freshmen Debbie Gieskin - Student Life Shirley Graff Underclassmen Edito: Kathy Grote - Student Life Mr Richard Cunnien, American Yearbook Company Carol Henggeler Photographer Kathy Keeling- Faculty Celia KIuener - Seniors Editor Jeanne Kortekamp ; Copy, Introduction Michelle Lane- Seniors,Typist Jennie Lemkuhl - Advertising Connie Luken g Index, Seniors Jane Mack - Copy, Introduction Carol Niehaus A Advertising, Index, Photographer Kathy Phelan - Faculty, Faculty Index Vicki Putnick k Copy, Introduction Mrs, Del Clair Capano - Adviser Osborne Photographic Laboratories