McAuley High School - McAuleyan Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1973 volume:

gMc uld 1 1w r Laving ysee 1'6. Introduction g m '1 of 1 ren't A being, existing in a world . . . knowing little about it. Day by day acquiring new in or thoughts and ideas . . . learning to endure the r sec pain of mistakes . . . gracefully accepting re- Qned 1 wards for accomplishments. A long-lasting the 1: struggle for growth and maturity continues . . . with every breath of life left to breathe. I am real, to face a word of reality. Contents Introduction 1 Freshmen 14 Sophomores 38 Juniors 60 Sen iors 84 Arts 128 Rel igion 152 Clubs 158 Sports 178 Dances l 88 Patrons 198 Index 200 Acknowledgements McAuleyan 1973 Volume IX McAuley High School 6000 Oakwood Cincinnati, Ohio Conducted by the Sisters of Mercy Mrs. Clasgens Secretary Everyone of us is a somebody making McAuley what it is today. Without us there would be no McAuley- -just a vast eternity of empty rooms, empty halls. -we are loud -mouthed students having birthday parties at lunch. -we are uppereclassman, glad to see that the years are over, yet fear the future. -we are under-classmen, waiting to become juniors and seniors. -We are juniors, breathing a sigh of relief-- announcements are over and you weren't caught skipping. -We are little frosh all mixed up in our own little world, looking up to seniors for security. We are all a community of people joined together for a commom cause eto mature into the best human being possible. We are overweight students, starting diets everyday. - skinny, devouring everything and anything withoutgaining a single pound. We are ambitious, involved in every possible activity. - lazy, neglecting our studies. We are popular, known by all. - quiet and shy only because of our own inwardness. We are leaders, courageously achieving unlimited goals. - followers, striving toward our own set potentials. We are friends, caring, sharing, and loving; giving up of ourselves to others. - enemies, seliishly blaming others for our own mistakes. Each and everyone of us is somebody, representing a variety of personalities, characteristics, talents, and ambitions. Freely accepting the good and bad of life, we are then united tagether to form a community in which we make an effort to do our utmost in creating a world of perfection. The Best Way To Kill Tim- ls To Use HOMEROOM HASSLE Twenty minutes after, a dash for the door All of a sudden, you fall on the floor; Crawling and panting you just can't Wait, No matter how hard you try, you're going to be late. In fall we begin the long journey 0f imprisonment. MCAuIey awakens with the arrival of the first stu- dents in the morning. All through the day students flow from one class to another where teachers im- part to them an accumulation of facts and figures until 3:00 arrives. It's the kind of chaos YOU think you really mind; but after it's all over, YOU miss it and wish you had it to do over again. -'m the library, shhh!, realizing that means you! -in the gym, having the time of your life by letting go freely all tensions built up inside. -in a 15-minute study hall, communicating to a friend in the first row when you sit in the last. -'m the secluded auditorium awaiting the rush of classes to accumulate. -in art class, creating something from nothing. -Biology learning center--i.n a room of growth, of life, of learning. -'at the lunch table Where everyone is on some kind of tuna and apple diet. -slouched' in the phone booth during lunch breaks. -in thecrowded, noisy halls surrounded by plaid skirts and White blouses. -off in a make -believe world of what happened this past weekend and what's going on next weekend. . .--,, A....a...e As we live and grow through edu- cation, we realize we are here for a purpose. Some are just here to learn, to teach, to dis- cover themselves and others, some for just mere fun; but those who reach out, grow from ex- periences, become a friend, come before the sun. While sitting in class, staring at the walls, a wave of loneliness sweeps over me. I can hear the wild laughter in the halls--It seems happy chatter sets people free. Now Ilm there, too, with one class left--five down. Dodge 'mg the bodies and the bobbing heads, sharing good times and just clowning around. Yet, in- side I still feel isolated. My dreams are shot down, my feel- ings don't mend. I'm a part of it all . . . but still alone. Why am I like this? I have lots of friends; but none understand, not even at home. Maybe someday my mind will be washed, and all difficul- ties unfurled; but for now I'm just a lonely frosh, all confused in this grownup world. -'m a big yellow school bus anxiously unloading half-asleep McAuley girls for another monotonous week of school. -in a beat up '68 Opel that runs When it wants L to, and when it doesnT v-I do! -in pools of rain, to see What knowledge we can gain. -on our owntwo feet, real '12ng and appre- ciating the beauty of nature as the day be- gins. -arr'1ving just in time to finish homework not done the night be- fore. -trave1'1ng at a great force of speed- worried sick of being tardy. With the help of the many office ladies at McAuley, tuition is payed, books are kept straight, reports are typed, records are filed, and every stu- dent is accounted for during every moment of the day. 12 ' . ' NT'K' .3 ?:?m Barb Adams A rme Ahlers Karen Ahr Bridgette Aylward Connie Bach Margaret Ba echle Ann Balash Connie Bauer Debbie Bam- Maureen Beischel julie Benkert Cathy Bens Janet Bielefeld Caro! Binzer Anne Blum Xiary Bonfield Cindy Bosse Dianne Bowman Karen Brafford Peggy Brakers Linda Brosey Betty Brown Phyllis Burchfield Kathy Busken' Linda Butz Jaycie Canning Uury Cannon S. Heitrman and N. Piepmeyer wonder if Phys. Ed. friends compare schedules to find classes with friends. M. Bonfield, L. get off to a good start. 1. Inderhees meets first signs of the wrong? .16 Class of '76 Begins takes in swimming too! P. Sillies and Butz, and K. Busken enemy. What else ceuld go I thought orientation day was really great! Besides getting books and filling out forms, it was really exciting. It was neat learning about the schools and meeting new faces. . . Theresa Carr Karen C atron Michele Chain Cathy C hase Karen Coleman Cathy Cook Mary Lee Creed Cindy C urry Chris Daniele Chris Dellecave Teresa Delp Connie Deyhle Sue Diehl Karen Dirr Rita Diskin Traci Dornbmch Katherine Dmsey Kathy Dossman Missy Doyle Kim Dreier Lynn Dressman Kathy Duffy Jeannie du Mont Jane Dyar Marie Eckhoff Ginny Egbers Na ncy Yehlers I 1' l I 17 18 I Mgw'ee Fmdl, ,Mgryy-AnnFerrareni , maw JoyFesslef! ,, f ' Kaanpisha g Patty Fisk Lori Flamgan Mary Foltzer Peg Folzenlogen Beth Frederick Patty Froehle Nancy Fry Cynthia Gigandet Terri Giglio L. Flanagan displays one of her many faces. These two little sisters' enjoy their picnic lunch put together by their big sis . Mrs. Hartman becomes excited with the thought of the new coming arrival. K. Dossman shows the enthusiasm of the entire Freshman Class. M. Pichichero exhibits her acting talents. 19 Flying fruit frightens a fresh as everyone else continues their lunch. L. Flanagan is lulled into a peaceful sleep by the droning of the teacher's voice. B. Goertemiller shares her basket of goodies with a friend. 20 Jane Gillespie Sue Girmann Cindy Gleason jean Gleason Barbara Goerteminer Mary Beth Goosman Susan Grause April Grawe Barb Grimme Bev Grimme Chris Grok Patty Grote Karen Hamer Julie Hanekamp Kathy Hanigan Laura Havlin Kathy Hayes Shelley Heitzman Indy Herbert . , C athy Herman Lucy Henog Mary Hessling Julie Hoelker Diane Hoffman N ancy Hofmann Lyn Holmes Terrie Holt: Kathy Hooker Denise Horn Robin Horton Patty Huff Debbie Hughes Mary Io Hull Barb Huser Marianne Igel Beth Ihlendorf judy Inderhees Marcia Inderhees jenny Isfort Kay Jackson Kathy Jarvis Sharon Joya Donna Jungnickel Kathy Kabbes Je an Kaelin Mary Kaelin Cindy Kahles Jackie Kaiser Am Kammer Amy Karches Claire Kasak Nancy Kemper Jenny Kennedy Kathy Kircher Carol Kist Christine Kist Mary Koeninger Cathy Konermann Karen Konrad Kathy'Kramb Sharon Kramer Donna Kreimer Terrie Kreimer Mary Ann Krekeler Elaine Kress Andrea Kristof Mary Lee Krommer Karen Kuezaj Kathy Kuehn Kari Kuemmel Mary Lynn Kuethe Julie Kuhns Deb Lagory Connie Lambert Micki Lampe Valerie Landon Cathie Lawson Carolyn Lenhardt Diane LEWis Pam Liebert Debbie Listermann 22 - fiasfih I Am: fMasur ChefyllMa-Vttschebk L Mary. Ami Mcciudy , ' Debbie 'McDonagh , x Mir? MCDonOughy Eti-ri 'McGinnis Jean ,MCMahon , Marion McPherson . Pam Meingrs Donna lMenke Kim Mercm-io Judy Meyef Vickie Meyer Victoria Meyer Barb Miller Debbie Miller Lisa Moeller Colleen Moschel Connie Moss Monica Murphy Connie Muth Carole Neal Angie Neely M. Doyle has mixed emotions about this whole thing. Oh, who is your hiirdresser? Fmsh soon realize that the ripping out is a lot easier than the sewing in. 23 Frosh raise a lot of racket as they dream of the days they can really wear senior sweaters. Frosh put their heads together to get a job done. 24 Lea Nelson, Jill Neumann Jan Niehaus Pat Niemeyer Debbie Noble Vicki OConnell Karen O'Connor Kathy O'Connor Kathy Orendorff Linda Ott Mary Sue 0113 Maureen Paul Jan Payer Indy Peters Michele Pichichero Nancy Piepmeyer Lori Pitula Diane Pollard ' ' . ' ot so snazzy during K. Duf 11 soon dlscover McAuley's Cafeyerla .15 n . regularfymgeils. J. Dyar tries her hand at dec1phermg McAuley hlero- gly-phics. Janet Probst Chris Putnick 25 26 Bonnie Rack Maureen Ranz Kim Reenan Debbie Reichel Kathy Rieder Terry RingenbaL Roslyn Rizzo Margie Robben Leslie Rogers Connie Saho Sally Sandlin Shell Schaeper Molly Schehr Beth Schiering Sandy Schildmeyer Carol Schlachter Debby Schlechtinger Teresa Schlemme! J. Dyar and L. Butz take pleasure in chalking up another point for McAuley. Frosh president and reps; A. Kammer, M. Schehr, C. Kist, M. Schmuelling, and R. Toelke. C. Gigandet and K. Harrigan can't decide what to believe. Frosh homeroom presidents; J. Ehrhar't, J. Windt, I. Kuhns, L. Schmitt, K. O'Conner, D. Horn, T. Rohrer, and J. Kaelin. Terri Rohrer Paula Rothan Karen Ruberg Lisa Rudemiller Alma Ruehl LeeAnn Rumpke Barbara Russell Karen Rust Barb Rut: Kathy Schmidt Laura Schmidt Paula Schmia Marti Schmuelling Sue Schneider Claire Schnelle Sue Schottelkotte Etsie Schulman Beth Schulten Kathleen Scfhutte : .Jah'etscamb Lijm Schwartz A Car'OL-Schwlatsehenau :, ; ; ,shaxanSeub, 11g? - Laiwi'9f3hdrp . Chris Siciliaiio, K; V fPat Sillies L ' JeanSimmons i Margie smith . Patti smith: Shawn smith Debbie Sonderma'n VKimlSpade , Nancy 'Stehlin? Sally StehJin , , Rene Stein Eileen Streiinlew Regina Stenger Julie Sfi'er Candy Strauss V Debbie Sun'nenberg Carol Smbro'ck Sheri Sutherland , Gennaine Tenkotte' Lisa T'epe Vicky Tieke Regina qulke Judy TOerneI: Patty Trame ? Kathy Utrecht Juli Vennemeyer Vicki Vollman Mary Beth Volmer Rita Vossenberg Joan Wampler Sigi Ware Margie Weingartne: Julie Wesdorp Cindy Wessel Cathy Wesseler Dianne Wetterich Jan Windt Patty Wolsefer Kathy Wood Carol Wunderlich Jan Zeiser T. Carr has a real knack for those high notes. K. Reenan likes to continue her studies outside of school. K. O'Connor lets out a laugh that can be heard Vround the world. 29 D. Noble and J. Niehaus check out Buddy's Class ring. That's :1 good point, Sharon says K. Mercurio. Fresh tune in to all the latest Spanish hits. Rita doesn't let all this school stuff get to her. Freshmen learn a new dance to do at the next Soc Hop. T. Ringenbach admires the inventor of the thimble. Fre shmen Teachers Mr. Castelli imitates his bulletin board grin. Mrs. Bielefeld demon- strates smiling in Spanish. Is Business Law really that funny, Miss Winters? These are algebraic equations not geometric designs, ex- plains Mrs. Rihm. Mrs. Oh: happily discovers wigglers in a small plastic cylinder. Mrs. Heile creatively returns a not so creative com- position. I read every word they write, assures Sr. Cheryl. Mr. Burman, what's a bunsen burner? IT'S exhausting trying to interest a sleepy class at 2:30 p.m. when I'd like nothing better than a nap myself. fun to work With people --- all kinds of people. difficult to accept the inevitable criticism and to realize that it's impossible to please everyone. challenging to constantly think of new approaches and to find out which approaches work best with each class. depressing to face 170 essay tests. exciting to put all my energy into a paper drive, Pan Am Week, or pickle 32 and bake sales, and see it succeed. Fre shmen Father-Daughter Dance Daddy Makes My Heart Go 'Round I thought the Father Daughter Dance was really good. It really put spirit into my dad. The songs and music were great and I could tell every- one really enjoyed themselves. Who says the dads 'sit out' due fast ones? C. Dellecave's heart isn't the only thing going 'round. ..and 'round... and 'round. No dad! Left, right, left e Kng and Queen Grause strike a royal pose. My toe, dad! whispers B. Brown thru a grin. M. Schmuelling has the pleasure of heading the coronation. 35 Big - Little Sister Picnic When the year is done There is one thing yet a myth How big sisters can be such fun To remember and be With. Freshmen put their appreciation of seniors into words. I. Kuhns and T. Carr sweethly serenade their senior big sisters. S. Schottelkotte is thrilled by a present while D. Darraugh settles for a drumstick. K. 'r ' l1 L? , e$t .3; g EMT 'EV'W 1,5 , V 91;?in Kircher thinks thats about the funniest piece of pizza she has ever seen. x53 3 v .- 1: a 31; :thg . Next pg. Is that fingerlickin' good, Molly? McAuley's outdoor cafe hm. - .v e . :11 i: ' Ii; . e . ' aft ; 2 V in full swing. The freshmen are getting cuter every year. Seniors enjoy gorging themselves on freshmen food. Seniors share and share alike. 36 40 Kathy Adams Bonnie A11 geier judy Anderson Rae Jean Arand Terry Arnold Judi Atkins Linda. Ausk amp Kathi Becher Mary Barney Lita Bauges Party Bellm an Nannette Bernales Nancy Best Joyce Betsch Barb Binzer Jenny Bimer Julie Binzer C indy Bisher Donna Black Mary Beth Blasch Elisa Blessing Karen Boggs Donna Bohnett Susan Bohnerc Andrea Bosken Melodie Bowman Lure Bream Chari Brock Jo Brunner Karen Bunch Kim Burke Sharon C ahill Debbie C an Tina Cinquina Debbie Celina Mary Collins Fran Cook Alice Corbin Regina Cosby Debbie Creed Kathy C ronjn Mary Beth Cullen Donna Danem aver Gail Darragh Barb Day Peggie Day Mary Jo Denhart Donna Dietrich Diane Dilonardo Jean Dittmeyer Sandy Dodd Sue Dodd Kathy Dolin Marianne Doll Jenny Donahue Kathy Douthwaite Kathy Dunn June Durban Barb Ehrhart Vicky Emmerich Linda Englebrink julie Evan Michelle Fagin Vicky F armer Donna Feisthammel Vicki Ferris Nancy Fischer Laura Flannery Maura Flannery Jenny Fccke Missy Foegle Renie Folzenlogen Spirit of '75 The hardest year of the four. Flunking Health and passing World Culture by a hair. The unforgettable Sister Jarlath's religion class, Dragged out driver's ed leads to a respon- sible driver???? Sister Perpetua's office becomes a familiar sight . . . . . ex frosh . . . soon to be Juniors . . . the class of 75! Filmstrips bring a smile to sophomore faces. The Christmas skits show real talent. Bonjour , says Miss Peterman. Bored? Not at all! 41 42 Sophomores glow over Santa's show. The science learning center entertains some sophs. T. Arnold isn't concerned with calorie counting. B. Merchant's astounded when cheated a penny. The art display is admired by M. Steiber. Mercy sophomore exchange student, Julie Robe, gives McAuley second look. Joy Franklin Debbie Frey Carclyn Fries Kim Gagliardo Linda C ardner Terri Gaynor Donna Gchring Paula Gcise Marianne Gels Ann Gerbus Jayne Gettelfjngar Nancy Giordano Diane Gramke judy Greulich Chris Hahn Lynne Hammoor Irene Harman Margie Harland Kathy Han Mary Hm Debbie IIatke Karen Haverkos Julie Haeg Debbie Heeney Susan Heinrich Paula Heitkemper Patti Helmets Sue Helmes Kathy Helstcin Jane Heltemes Bonnie Hemsath Phyllis Henna Kathy Herrmann Terry Herrmann Mary Beth Hessling Mary Ann Hetzel Debbie Hoffman Gail Hoffman Mary Kay Hoffman Sylvia Hoffman Darlene Honkomp Jean Homacek Mannie Houshens Sue Hubs Jenny Hudepohl Kathy Hussa Jane Hutchinson Joan Indcrhees Rabbi JaCksOn 44 35m 83 All ! .. Such undivided attention is rare. Mr, Nerswick proves World Culture can be enjoyable. K, Wesdorp and P, Reiler enter into Sr. Michaeleen's paradise. S. Hube and B. Sillies reminisce throughout the art room. Room 222 is like a second home to Miss Backherms. C athy Jacob Mary Jakobi Celia Kamet Beth Karches Debbie Kattelman Shelley Keikr Sharon Kelly Monica Kessling Veronica Kessling Kathy Kimbrough Karen Klein Connie Klimperr Tin: Klosterman Chris Knolle Scoots Knue Marilyn Knueven Irene Kohus Lynda Kress Vicki Kramer Jenny chhaupt Mary Kmthaupt K nthy Kuhn Mary Lambing Lind a Laub Denise Leigh Pat Leigh C athy Linda: Lynn Listermann Suzanne Lock lemme Ludwig Pat Lujpold Debbie Macaluso Diane Macke C athy Madewell Cheryl Makin Kathy Malone Karen Mara C hri stina Martin Pam Massa Sue Masur Ginny Mattsun Maureen McC arthy Eileen McCracken Peggy McDonough Becky Merchant Kathy McPherson Fay Merriweather Mary Mertz Mary Metzner Donna Meyer Mary Ellen Meyer Sue Meyer Janey Middleton Patty Mink 45 46 Pat Mollmarm Mel1en Moors Teresa Mueller Kim Mullen Eileen Murphy 14 athy Murphy Maureen Murray Barb Neil Cecilia Neely Amy Noe , Robin Norm an Vicki O'Connell Jane Ohlahaut Sue Oldendi ck Jody Osborne Regina 0:: Mary Otto Lynn Patterson Sophomores aim for the bullseye. Miss M. J. Huber hands out some advice. Taking notes can be fun! D. Malcaluso lends a helping hand. Sister Jarlath's always there when you need her. Monica Penman Jo Ann Pfennig Sharon Pick Stephanie Pick C athy Pierson Mary Pletikapich Pam Poggemann Clare Pomiske Lisa Radomski Debbie Rana Cheryl Rapking Mary Ruth Joann Richter Pam Raider Jeanine Rieman Janice Riesenbeck Sue Ritter Nancy Rittmeyer , 176' 1g 5!!!ng JIIII 2r, Nancy Rizzo Karen Rohrer Jackie R011 Beth Ross Mary Roth Beth Ruberry Sandy Rube Robin Russo Terry Ruwe Lisa Sanders Mary Jo Sarbaugh Kelly Saul Gina Schibi Chris Schmetzer Becky Schmidt Karen Schmitt Mary Schneider Terry Schneider See Schoeubaechler Judy Schulenbel'g Jenny Schweri Linda Schwieter Fyl Seiler Debbie Seither Wendy Shelton Terry Shooner Nancy Sievers Beth Sillies Chris Simmons Kathy Simpson Cheryl Spindle: Deb Stahl Linda Stehlin Molly Steiber Barb Stein Chan Stickley Terese Stretch Julie Suer Elaine Sundethaus Liz Talkers Mary Theater Donna Thinnes Peggy Tiemeyer Karen Tennis Ruth Verkamp Karen Vilas Kathy Velma: Cindy Vonderhaar Sue Walter J. Olhaut shares her German skills. The camera catches D. Honkomp off guard. Mrs. Couzins displays a healthy smile. M. Knue gives it all she's got. The flute seems to be mastered by K. Rohrer. 49 50 Mrs. Hartke catches a breath between classes. What are you staring at? T. Arnold really gets into the music. Miss V. Huber makes her point clear. The parallel bars certainly are challenging. L. Radomski proudly displays her talent in gymnastics. Maw Ly m:nmu , ; Ellen Wznstrath C arol Wayne Julie Welptun Beverly Wendel Karen Wesdorp Kathy Wesdorp Mary Westendoxf Marilyn W'headey Janet Wheeler Mary Ann Wibbels Tina Wiesmau Shirley Wiedisbach Sue Wilkens Janet Wi sner Debra Witson K athy Witt e Mary Woracek Ann Wujek Janie Zengzl Teresa Ann 202 51 Sophomore Academics Phys Ed II and Health help to make up a sopho- more curriculum. . . . A year to be despised, yet enjoyed and remembered always! C. Poniske takes advantage of the library resources. T. Mar- tin gets by with 2L little help from her firends. Biology II in- volves some sticky situations. This is whatI call service , remarks T. 202 and R. Russo. Sophomores help carry the tune at their May mass. It's been one of those days. Sophomores' Teachers class . . . . . Class .. . . . be quiet!!! Those familiar words are heard at least once a day. Our friend, our foe, our teacher! Mrs. deDuggi smiles her familiar smile. M. C. Kruthrapt tries her best to beat Mrs. Hensel's stop watch. Miss Bosche zaps religion into sophomore minds. An artistic opinion is expressed by Mr. Deters. Very good , exclaims Mrs. Zwertschek. I'll eat my words , promises Mr. Glascock in regard to sophomore spirit. Mr. Sheridan points out the difficulties of Geometry to Sue Helmes. Half - A - Sophomore - Week - something all our own to meet new faces and smile at friends . . . .. the class of 75! The long awaited anticipation of date dances, finally becomes a reality! Reps K. Herrmann, C. Bisher, Pres, C. Pierson, Reps B. Schmidt and M. Doll display their pleasing smiles. The soph- omore homeroom presidents came together, L. Patterson, J. Schweri, M. Moors, N. Bernales, B. Ehrhart, M. B. Cullen, J. Zengel, D. Kattelman and J. Betsch. V. O'Connell and B. Ruberry are caught in action. It looks Like one of those days. W. Shelton and date really get into the music. 57 Sophomore Father Daughter Dance Color Him Father Two generations united for a night, me and the most important man in my life. Realizing how much dad really means. Our special night to be remembered always. t, a . , I n v 5 t '. n r. 1 i l,, V . . , ' v: 77'1 ' , . 1,1, 1., : gr .4; 'a. . ' l I a' c ' 'Hv '1 J l r- ', . ,4:- m l l 1 . . 91 . ' ' ' . '1 , u v' - n N -. IV u 0 Mm u ' 7 55 w 3:? Mr. Barone and Lita toast McAuley High. Queen C. Linder and dad make a perfect couple. Soph's get their kicks by posing for the camera The resemblance can clearly be seen between D. Black and dad. I've heard of the Bobbsy Twins, but this is ridiculous. Class President C4 Pierson crowns the smiling queen. Class of '74 Juniors . . . two years down, two to go. Making the most of Junior year means: Getting a mustard colored sweater Driving to school Being school volleyball champs PSAT, SAT, and ACT Getting ring measurements . . . and rings Having a successful Variety Show Organizing the Prom. Juniors have togetherness no one can match. I'm sure mine's here--somewhere! Perfect fit every time . . . right, Mary? Some yawn, some smile, others day dream. Yes, Peg, We think you'd make a lovely cover girl! 62 Jovita Abbott Anne Adams Barb Adams Debbie Annis Clare Appiarius Sue Arszman Paula Aug Ian Bartok Anita Beck Jean Beiersdorfer Karen Beischel Joni Bernhard Carol Bigner Judy Binzer Alice Blank Diane Blasch Maria Blessing Pat Borchering Cheryll Boxgman Karen Bosse 63 Leslie Boullie Marcia Bowman Sue Brakers Terry Branch Debbie Brinkman Karen Brosey Mary Ann Brown Julie Buckreus Maury Budke Carol Buescher Vicki Bueter Karen Bullet Pat Bunch Midge Bunker Pam Burbrink Barbara Burger Nita Burger Ruth Busam The only way L. Stein can digest her literature. R. Stellatano sees the light. A one and a two and a . . . . Mrs. Kutsko brushes up her singing. Beth Busken Janet Butz Debbie Cafazzo Paula Carle Judy Chase Grace Chenal Gisele Ciccullo Cheryl Clark Linda Condon Debbie Conradi Patti Cox Jan Creed Kathy Crowley Jeni Daeger Jodi Deller Chris Demyan Pam Denier Karen Dickhaus Lisa Discepoli Terri Dittmeyer Peg Doran Merceaes Drier Peggy; Duffy Sharon duMont Terri Egbers Pat Espel , Karen'Fazzio , Mary Fehring Spring Fleckenstein Marlene Focke Lisa Fomash Karen Friend Connie Fussne cker Jane Geiger Sue Gibbons Karen Gilligan Cindy Girmann Michele Giuliani Mary Kay Grause Mary Griebstein Anne Griffin Jan Grote Indy Guenthner Jeannette Haffner Sue Hall Variety Show moderators Mr. Deters and Mrs. Heile demonstrate dramatics. What does Julius Caesar have to do with the Variety Show? C an we get your pipe and slip- pers? ask J. Rinckel and B. Schlomer. Are you sure that's Pepsi ? ask B. Schlomer and J. Hautman. No, that's not Pipsi ! answer J. Keller and P. Duffy. 66 Cindy Hammerle Joan ngtman Mary Herzog Sue Hoblitzell Karen Holstegge Barb Holtgrefe Kim Holthaus LuAnn Holthaus Cheryl Honkomp Linda Hooven Anne House Julie Hauser Cyndie Houston Clare Huhn Sue Imwalle Kathy Isler Cris Ivey Sharon jacobs Yvonne Iam'tza Nancy Jauch Linda Juengling Laura Jung Sherry Kaiser Pam Kanet Mary Ann Katterjohn Joan Keller LuAnn Kelly Kathy Kessen ' Teri K'etzer Nancy Kief Debra Kist ' Laureen Klein Mary Kleingers ' Terry Kortekamp , Alice Dramer Mary Beth Kramer Judy Kreimer 'Tina Kreimer Pat Lahma-Im Bonnie Langefeld Mary Jo Laub Cheri Lawson Sharon Lech Mr. Dillingeris recruits--Junior homeroom presidents: SITTING, B. Lock, M. A. Staudigel; STANDING, FROM LEFT, I- Mac Donald, S. Lech, M. Powers, C. Meyer, P. Cox, V. McNamee. 68 Jeannie Leibel Mary Lenhardt Bernie Look Colleen Logan Debbie ,Logeman Diane Long Patty Luken Joanie MacDonald Jenny Madewe'll Pam Marchetti Rhonda Margeson Irene Martin Karen Martini Cheryl Massey Missy Mattscheck Sherry McCartny C. Bigner contemplates about the sugar plums dancing in her head. One dime goes a long way--Junior Reps: ABOVE, President M.A. Brown; BELOW, L. Discepoli, P. Aug, K. Holthaus, S. Stupak. Pooh bears don't Roher! 69 Debbie McLaughlin Margie McMahon Vicki McNamee Gina Meale Mary Mees Debbie Mercurio Laura Mertz Cindy; Meyer Marlene Meyer Robyn Meyer Karen Miller Connie Murphy Ruth Murphy Mary Kay Murray Judy Neal Joy Niehaus Kathi Norris Alice O'Conner Debra Orendorff Sue Orth Kathy Otte Dana Paptzun C eleste Pellman Lynn Pemberton Cindy Petersen Karen Pfalz Rose Pichichero Barb Poulos Marianne Powell Ginny Powers Barb Preklas Cheryl Rack Mary Jo Rahe Nancy Rauf Marianne Reckers Sheila Reenan Joyce Rehring Rosemary Reifona: Jo Riechmann Jeannie Rinckel Marti Ritter Kathy Rittmeyer Mary Ann Robbex Susan Robers Jo Ann Roberto Jenny Roden Kathy Rohrer Kathleen R011 Sandy Romer Why not burgundy eye-shadow--it matches my polish, exclaims M. Herzog. T. Dittmeyer and D. Cafazzo display pictures of old McAuley uniforms. Umm . . . let me see, wonders C. Demyan. Does this fall within the definition of ambidextrous? Juniors practice the art of study hall. 71 In Memoriam Debi Walsh The death of a fh'end: upsetting, terrible, lonely. Yet Debi is still loved, And will never beforgozten. Call it education in relaxation. You rang? asks K. Dickhaus. J. Abbot practices needle in--needle out. J. Haffner uses Pearl Drops. Big books have big words M. Fehring discovers. 72 Catherine Ross Marca Runne'oaum Sharon Ruwe Elaine Sanders Diane Schaible Diane Schapker Sarah Scherpenberg Barb Schlomer Christy Schmidt S ue S chmidt Patti Schmitz Kathy Schmutte Vicki Schneider Sue Schulten Sue Schwartz Jean Segrist Mary Ann Seta Gina Shea Ellie Small Betsey Sollmann Karen Spieser Diane Staudigel Mary Ann Staudigel Linda Stautberg Vicki Steigelman Linda Stein Roccina Stellatano Mary Ann Stentz Cindy Stacker Jill Streicher Susan Stretch Debbie Stricker Terry Stricker Sue Stupak Karen Sunderman Stephanie Sutherland Cindy Tebbe Lisa Tedesco Sue Temple Jenny Test Regina Teuschler Judy Thoma Joyce Thomas Barb Tucker Pam Vissing Jan Wallenhorst Charlene Walter Missy Weber Jo Ann Weddendorf Chris Weingartner Michelle Wessel Marty W estover Kathy Whalen Bonnie Whyle Joyce Windt julie Wissemeier Anna Wissing Lois W ood Deb W uennem ann Marie Zimpelman BEHREICI W Junior Academics What do SIGNS OF LOVE and MORALITY have to do with Thomas Jefferson and the Bill of Rights? How do Emerson and Thoreau tie in with hyperbolas and elipses? Can Chemistry equations be written in shorthand? Well Shakespere, apple pie, invisible zippers, and Foreign Cultures all fit into one nice category known as the typical SCHOOL DAY. Juniors practice shortening their hand. Tomorrow's typists hard at work. Sister Cheryl's class shares control of the stock market. Good point, Cheri! S. Brakers and J. Deller know 2 + 2 but 10 + 6 is another story. I. Daeger and J. Rinckel develop a cure for Chemistryitis. A typical English Lit panel discussion led by V. McNamee. P. Kanet and A. Kramer give a phoney talk. French class has a good laugh with Miss Thacker. Miss Green kneads to bake bread. 75 Junior Teachers Junior teachers launch us into our first year as upperclassmen; trying their best to keep our thoughts geared to school-instead 0f weekends. Mrs. Semancik reads M. Seta and C. Logen a bedtime story. Miss Burke forgets about equations long enough for a quick smile. Nothing can dampen Sister Clarita's spirit5--she knows all the SIGNS OF LOVE. Never a dull moment in Mr. Junker's class. Father Cooper appreciates a little moral support now and then. Miss Voet thinks that everything has its lighter side. maim- iiilllll IIIII m nu: 76 R -.-.---- f, y..- --.---'- -.'--- ------ f ,' ,'I' , . i '- . , . mu mm ..4 H...3.:u: g; A..... ., .r n. :22: E: More Junior Teachers Mrs. Grebb must know something about Algebra that we don't! Mr. O'Connor gets by with some help from his friends. Miss Green ex- plains to T. Dittmeyer why this skirt will fall apart. Miss Kutsko is the right type to teach this class. Miss Heile doesn't like the smell of sulpher either. You can't fool Sister Greta -- she knows shorthand from scribbles. 79 Senior Rings Juniors receive their rings with their own Mass, song and celebratione-a preview of the unity they will share as Seniors. FHWWA'V'I w' W, Happiness is hearing your Senior Song--when you still thought you were a Junior. Anticipation--it must be nice to have a last name that begins with A . Don't say I never gave you anything ! says J. Buckreus as another lucky name is called. M. Zimpleman checks out those initials. Rain, rain, go away . . . The auditorium wasn't so bad after all. L. Wood reads the Gospel as though she does it every day. Father Cooper and Sister Amadeus. Share the distribution of His Body. 80 . 2.. 5: E. 2 J1. : ,. ; iv ., Try, .6 1.; Q Q: a. MWfW o, r, 4.? rt 82 Junior-Senior Father-Daughter Dance Daddy Don't you Dance so Fast! A cool October evening. A date with an older man--much older. A date dance with beer! Office executives rockin' and rollin' to the sounds of Blue Stone Ivory. A free corsage. Juniors, Seniors, and Fathers really found something to dance about! V: glsz, m '4; 212-2222122222 2 39,1 2 2 Dent 7.1 Dance to V2 Path as could use a drink after that Bunny Hop. Queen Debbie asks Daddy not to dance so fast. Brownie, we didn't know you sang with Blue Stone Ivory! Juniors display all the latest from the world of fashion. It can't be all that funny, Sue! Debbie wonders if a castle comes with the crown. M. Herzog and P. Doran catch their breath after a wild Charleston. Will the girl who belongs to that Daddy in the middle please step forward! 83 A new idea: getting little sisters on the first day . . . feeling proud . . . building a unity between the two classes like never before . . . B. Rack and J. Probst take no chances of getting lost! Nuns for a day get down on their knees and Praise the Lord. 86 M. Felix and group dine after the show. Strike Miss Sherrie all the way home. Today it's just me and my sis , says A. Masur. 87 JEAN AHLERT MARYANN AHRENS PAM ALBERT CARMEN AMADOR SUE AMSCHLER LINDA ARAND ALMA ASMANN C. Coors says, I hate school! while D. Mann says, Oh, pooh, I love it. G. Siefert is ready GAIL AUSKAMP to attack Senior year. The diligent B. Lusher hits the books right away. senior year . . . study halls ritualistic passes crowded lunch tables faking sick days classes skipped for something better to do retreat . . . and I have grown almost in spite of myself. i: , GAIL AUSTING MARY BALLMAN ANN BASTIN I have learned more than just academic knowldege. I have learned to be happy and optimistic to cope with life and its problems to accept people as they are-- not as I want them to be. I have learned and experienced. diane m. torok '73 KIM BAUER CRIS BECK 89 9O Jr-Sr Father-Daughter Dance Daddy Don't You Dance 50 Fast! Blasts of brassy Chicago played by bugging, polkaing, and rock 'n' Blue Stone Ivory set the mood for a rollin' till 12:00. Worn out fathers little boogieing at the Jr. -Sr. Dad- gladly consented to Moon River Daughter Dance, Oct. 13, 1972. to end a busy night. Fathers joihed daughters in jitter- M. Sanders and Proud Papa pose. J. Glankler and Mr. Junker see something that L. Prinzback doesn't. DIANE BECK DEBBIE BECKER TERRY BECKMAN KATHY BERGEN CARO LYN BETZ DONNA BETSCH CAROL BEST EMILY BESL PATTY BIRCK VICKY BLACK jUDI BLANK CONNIE BLASCH BARB BLESSING NANCY BOGGS AUDREY BOSSE Girls and their dads entertained by McAuley High Chorus Line. MARTY BOSSE 91 9.2 CHERYL BOVA HAIR BRANDT NANCY BROSEY CLAIRE BRUNNER JOANIE BRUNNER MARY BUELTERMAN MARTHA BUENTE LAUREN CALME SUE ANN CONRADY REENIE COLLINS DONNA CLUXTON KAREN CIUCCIO IUDITY CONROY DEBBIE COOPER CLARE COORS BECKY CORNELIUS Seniors L. Hamishfeger and L. Arand have hearty appetites. one with a friendly sign? K Wonder why D. Engelbrink's the only 93 NANCY COX CONNIE CROWLEY CAROLE CURRY PATTI DAHLH'EIMER TERRIE DANIEIE DEBBIE DARRAGH SHARON DAY B. Cornelius, L. Wolf, T. Haffner, M. Kroger, and A. Sunderhaus chant, Let us entertain you! DEBBIE DEGLOW 94 BETSY DORR KRIS DOLIN C. Brunner has all the answers. Seniors being intently attentive! Julie Andrews and Bing Crosby sing a duet on McAuley's stage. CYNTHIA DENHART KATHY DENIER KATHY DERRENKAMP SANDY DIETRICH NANCY A. DiMUZIO 95 96 DIANE EBERHARD NANCY DROPPELMAN EILEEN DOYLE ROSE DORRMANN LYNN ECKSTEIN JANE EICf-IENBERGER FRANCINE ELLIS DEBBIE ENGELBRINK Seiuiors are all dolled up for the Christmas skit. Sister Clara and her American Foreign Policy Class take time out for a few laughs. SHANNON EVESLAGE CHERYL FEIN MARIANN FELDMANN D. Engelbrink transforms her canvas into a work of art. Nedra's confused as to which birdie to watch - the camera's or the drinking bird, I i MICHELLE FELIX TINA FELIX IUDY FISCHER MARY ELLEN FLEMING DEBBIE FOX i 97 l LYNN GIBBS ALICE GIBBONS Mr. Schneider's got the look - and we test - that kills. Miss Sheanshang looks up from her keys to smile for the camera. The topic for the day's discussion brings a smile to Mrs. Huseman. Mr. Haas attempts to deepen students' understanding of their faith. MARY H. FREEMAN MARY FRESON DIANE FRY GRACE GALVI BETH GANDENBERGER 98 KATHY GIGANDET LOLLY GLANDORF MARY JANE GLANKLER AMY J. GOODING M. Felix explains the art of graphology to J. Fischer and L. Arand4 Mercy egchange stu- dent, C. Wemke, is greeted with questions and friendliness by McAuley Semors. PATRICE GOODMAN JOANN GRAHAM ALICIA GRAY MARIGENE GREBB 99 Christmas Assembly A Charlie Brown Christmas STEPHANIE GRUBER TERRY HAFFNER BARB HAHN The whole gang calls Charlie Brown a blockhe ad. Snoopy comes to the rescue with a comforting hand and a scheme for a date 130 the dance with a real knock-out . JUDY HARDEN LINDA HARNISHFEGER TRICIA HASKANfP SUSAN HATKE NANCY HAUBNER 100 BETH HELMERS NANCY HELMHECKEL HEIDI HERDT TERRY HERMANN MARY ANN HERMES ANNE HEIT KER PATRICIA HAUSER IULIE HAUSER Irishm an J. Stier and Senior A. Wheeler stay up to hear the end to Charlie Brown's dilemma. Charlie Brown meets his girl and all ends happily in love. 101 102 SANDY HICKS CHERYL HO FFMAN PAT HOLTGREFF. NEDRA HOUCHENS MARY KAY HULSMAN MIC KY IACOBUC CI PAT IMWALLE Miss Thacker conjugates a verb for her fourth year French students. Clothing Construction be- CAROL JAEGER comes a Senior sew-in for D. Deglow and S. Lucas. MARY KIEF C AROI. KE MPER K. Bergen unwinds with a Slinky toy. Mrs. Schlachter's audio-visual aid helps clear EILEEN KELLY up the mystery of Don Quixote for her World Literature Students. KAREN JANSEN SHARON JENNE CAROL JOERC PAM JOHNSON MARY JO KAISER 103 104 MARIANNE KLUMB PAM KLENK DEBORAH A. KIST MARY KING SUE KOEPFLE KIM KOPPMEIER CHERYL KRAMER MARY KROEGER B. Kuehn takes a final look before leaving for her next class. B. Roar casts a demure glance at the camera. The smiling faces of D. Englebrink and D. Eberhard. But these are my every-day earrings I explains M. Smith. NANCY KROEGER BARBARA KUEHN DONNA LACHENMAN Sister Michaeleen enjoys a rare peaceful moment in the library to just sit and read a book. Who knows what evil lurks in the mind of M. Klumb? MARY LAUB LINDA LEE SHARON LEIDENBOR JEANNE LePERE KELLY LIERL 105 106 My name is Cindy - not Candy! exclaims C. Noth as she erases her mistake. Mrs. Capano takes time out from her busy schedule of teaching Jounalism and Yearbook to smile for the camera. MARY KAY LIMKE VICKI LISTERMANN SANDY LUCAS BEV LUSHER AMY M. MASUR DARLENE MANN DEBBIE MACKIE CATHY LYONS SANDI MAUEREDER CONNIE MCCARTHY PA TTY Mc ELVAIN This is what a smile is, explains 51-. Elizabeth. MOLLY MCHUGH TERRI Mc MANUS KA THY MEYE R MARY ANNE MEYER TERESA MEYER 107 108 VICKI MIDDLETON BARB MILLER MAR TY M ILLI CAN EDI MOORE Those dirty stains! C. Niehaus tries scrubbing them off with a soap that's stronger than dirt. M. K. Hulsm an's got your number. The keeper of the books - Sr. Eileen Marie. Miss Rattarman finds teaching a happy experience. MARLA MOSER BETH MOSHER BARB MUELLER KATHY MULDOON CINDY NOTH PAMELA NUNN DEBBIE OBERHAGE PATTY O'CONNOR KATHY O'DONNELL C ONNIE NIEHAUS HELEN MURPHY Mrs. Willis gladly helps M. Schneller learn the tricks for successful office work. The mood of Mr. Glascock's poetry class is mirrored here by capturing the exchange of ideas that goes on during class. 109 ROBBIE OLDENDICK TERRI OLDENDICK JANET ORTMAN PA M PANZECA JAN PETERS MARTHA PLETIKAPIC H TRISH PLUMMER $4.: 3 5.;im5 Seniors-coming. . . going. MARY POWERS A time for changing, no matter what the reaSOn. 110 TE RESA POW'E RS Maria Stein. . . ' a place of peace Where time is non-existent and God is ever-present. A place for discovering frightful discoveries leading to decisions that could change my life. - LOIS PRINZBAC H A place for realizing good, love and brotherhood do exist; people do care about me; I am an individual. A place for tears and laughter and joy. A place of God. Beth Gandenbe rger '73 EILEEN FUCK SHERRY QUINN DONNA REDDY PA T RA KEL DEBBIE RADENHEIMER LAURIE RACK 111 112 KIM RICHARDSON DONNA RETTIG C INDY REISIGER PA TRIC IA REIN m DONNA RIEMAN JULIE RIESENBECK MARY JEAN RITTER BARBARA M. ROAT P. Johnson gives us a simple type of poetry. 8. Eveslage, N. Cox, and C. McCarthy plotting, planning, and shaping new ideas together. DANA L . ROEH LING SHIRLEY ROGE RS NA NCY ROHLING PATTY ROHRKASSE M. Speicher--reflecting. N. Droppleman has that Joy, joy, joy! ANN RUHE IACKI RUSSELL PAT RUST LOU RYAN 113 114 BARB SHEFERNS JUDY SCHIELE MEm E. Besl, C. McCarthy and G. Austing are . . . called by God to be brothers. '1 BECKY SCHALK G. Austing is finding the bridge of life. W$ 1'13, DEBBIE SANDERS MICKIE SANDERS DIANE SASS CHERYL SAUNDERS DEBBIE SHAFER LINDA S CHMIDT S USAN S CHMIDT Turn around. looking around i find myself crying i'm crying why? because i realize that things will never be the same again its time to move on KATHY SCHNEIDER SUE SCHNEIDER my friends and i will part and go in our separate ways all the tears and laughter we shared will be no more than just memories diane m. torok h73 MA RY SCHNELLER IAINE SCHNUR DONNA SCHROEDER GWYNNE SCHROTH 116 CONNIE SCHWA RTZ MARY SEGRIST GINA SEIFERT TE RRY JO SHAY SHE LTON Mercy Dinner The Mercy Idea, a ridiculous conception, worked. They came, they ate, they gossipped With us, they left -our friends. D. Darragh found a familiar face in the Mercy family. CINDY SHOONER JANET SIEMER KATHY SLATTERY TINA SPITZNAGEL CATHY STAHL JULIE STENGER VICKI STIER MARY ANN STIGUZR MA RIE SPEI CHER MA RY SNODGRASS MICHELLE SMITH You take some of this and I'll take some of that, then we'll share ! conspire T. Daniele and V. 51-19;. Who says this was such a good idea? asks I. Schiele. 117 118 SANDY STROHOFER GAYLE STUCKER SA LLY SUCIETTO ANN SUNDERHAUS DEBBIE TEDESCO TERRY TES T LOIS TOELKE 41 L 5i 5 G. Utrect explains to Mrs. Barja about the finer points of the English DIANE M, TOROK language. Buddies 5. Dietrich and Sr. M. Johanna think two heads are better than one to attack mathematics. Hr. Presidents M. Grebb, C. Amador, H. Brandt, N. Droppleman, C. Beck, C. McCarthy and C. Niehaus display the spirit of the Senior class by climbing the ladder of success. GERRY UTRECHT PA TTY VANDEGRAFT CHERYL GAIL VOLLAT - VANDENEYNDEN CHRIS WANSTRATH KRIS WAMPLER DEBBIE WA LTER SUE WA LSH 119 SUE WENDEL MARCO VVENDT TERRI WHALEN ANNE WHEELER CAROL WHITAKER K. Dolin, C. Jaeger, M. King, B. Kuehn, S. Conrady, B. Gandenberger, J. Graham, D. Sanders and N. Brosey enjoy doing what they do best--being a Senior of '73. 120 VICKI WILKENS TERRI WILLIAMS PA ULA W ILS ON BA RB WIMBERG X Senior Class President L. Ryan and Reps B. Cornelius, J. Peters, V. Stier, and D. Darragh show Mr. Dillinger where its at! DIANE WITSON LESLIE WULF LYNN YATES JEAN ZENGEL 121 Goodbye, so long, it's been nice knowing you. Goodbye, so long, it's been good to know you But time is still moving and so must we. Remember yesterday and the old days when we were still very young Our dreams were just about the same but different songs were sung. We laughed and played with fun and tried new smiles With each other And found that we were no longer young but growing apart together. Today we sit and touch the old days and look at each other and remember Those memories will fade away but we'll still remember today. These memory days will leave us but not these memory friends 'Cause we have grown and known each other so now we can really say: Goodbye, so long, it's been nice knowing you words-Trish Plummer music-Pam Johnson 1: iii 7. Hectic preparations for the Seniors before their last Mass together. C. Betz walks proudly. L. Arand wants to make the day memora able. Mothers and daughters share in the offertory procession. 122 Graduation Mass and Breakfast A New Life Emerging 266 young girls emerged to a new life as women while 266 mothers wondered where their little girl of yesterday went. Each Senior presented her Mother with a rose as a tribute to her guiding hand. Awards, Senior gifts, and coffee cake were distributed after Mass. The June 1 memory ended but the 4 years of memories at McAuley will linger on. . . and on. . . . . . Seniors show their appreciation for L. Ryan's leadership and exploding ideas. And now right here on our stage-G. Schroth and G. Schroth and G. Seifert. Mothers and daughters share common gossip. Take it and run warns Sr. Amadeus to C. Amador. 123 Commencement 1973 .5 Knaqua 1 nmmrn , Box,box,box! D. Mackie leads the graduates to new joke. K. Richardson contemplates the solemnity of the occassion. . Crowley remembered N. Kroger turns the tassel of life. M. Freeman waits for the next I. Hauser Snickers, You can't stop me now! C horizons. 124 We came, we went We learned and we clowned We cried and we laughed As time traveled on We worked and we suffered We cared and found love We fought and we conquered As time traveled on. The years passed on And. the Seniors of '73 are gone. Diane Fry '73 G. Austing never cries! Class of '73 together. C. Niehaus says, Oh, no, I forgot my squirt gun! Here we go again. . .one last time. I 125 Arts Meet Me in St. Louis Presented by the McAuley Drama Department with the aid of St. Xavier and LaSalle High Schools. Under the direction of Miss Kathy Thacker the play was staged at McAuley on November 11, 12, and 13. Meet Me in St. Louis depicted the life of a wacky family during the St. Louis World's Fair in 1904. I am standing in Ihe dark recesses 0fthe left wing, hidden by a curtain. Ifeel now more nervous than I have ever been in my life! My hands are damp and hot and I am gelling increasinglysick l0 mystomach . . . Meet Me in St. Who? asks C. Niehaus. Well I never! says 5, Conrach'. J. Wilmes remembers the good old days. S. Conradi has a thing or two to tell that G. Hardig. S. Gibbons seriously doubts what D. Dresmann has to say, S. Conradi is set in her ways, much to T, Laskey's dismay, Connie and her feline friend smile for the camera. D. Dresmann and S. Gibbons try to calm flighty P. Duffy. There's nothing like a family portrait - but then, there's nothing like the Smith's. D. Dresmarm plays the fatherly role well, down to the last command. 129 The dialogue and action going on are so familiar to me that I could play every part myself. Like a tape recording, I can hear the lines approaching my move. The audience is chucklingsarcastieally over some n0t-t00- funny line. The vision I have ofa pack of leermg monsters filling up the house wavers ominously through the dark rows. As the lines tick off! shuffle nervously and eleneh the edge Ofmy skirt. 0h, is my zipper Open? Ouch! That was no love tap! says T. Laskey. Wake up, Lisa! You're in the play, not in class! The cast lines up for a much de- served round of applause. C. Niehaus sneaks up slowly . . . approaches her victim . . . and goes in for the kill! P. Duffy's wicked mind is plotting something behind that innocent face. Acting brings out the monster in J. Olberding. 130 Please, please, let them remember to have the props 0n the right side tonight! With a gulp of resolution, when the last line is marked off, I take thesamepraetisedstep I have taken a hundred times and move into theflash of bright lighting, smilingfor dear lifd mm WM 132 McAuley's Drama Department presented its spring musical in the form of a play Within a p1ay -- Kiss Me Kate. The Musical accom- paniment was supplied by McAuley's orchestra, With additional members from Roger Bacon's Band. With the male roles again being taken by students from St. Xavier, Roger Bacon, and La- Salle, the play was presented on April l3, 14, 15, at McAuley. It portrayed the lives of two actors whose relationship paralleled that of Kate and Petruchio in the Taming of the Shrew. Anxiety mounts along with last minulejil- ters and empty di-gel tablet wrappers. Sud- denly, lhe house-lighls dim and the light board crew delivers a quick cue speech . . . The mood of the rehearsals was set by the stage crew. The Wednesday matinee crowd files out after the performance. No, I don't use UltrahBright! cries G. Schroth. A loving family portrait. Kiss me, you fool! I've always wanted to do this to you, Catherine dear, smiles J. Buckreus. W911, you're not 5110b 2 hot dancer yourself! H 133 $401 I Scene 1 on stage immediately! Sour lemons trickle down dry throats while last final touches of make-up are quickly applied . . . If I didn't knew better, I would have sworn I said that. --GrouChO Marx alias J. Nurre, 1973. R. Kuckro's work is doubted. J. Olberdmg calls the play -safe. .V' Stier poses as an ashtray for G. Herman. You're sitting on my toe, John, says Vicki. V. Stier gazes fondly at her favonte smtor as he sings Marry me. G. Schroth and R. Kuckro react to each other with mutual admiration. 134 The curlains rise and Close in a spirit of , triumphant 60I1graILtlaI1'0ns. 13S Genisians add up their accomplishments for this year: Initiation, fall play, spring musical, Senior Breakfast, Christmas program, Fine Arts Assembly-- shall we go on? G. 5 hr 1 hrs a sin 1e candle. Hi Miss Thacker. Nurse Duffy doctors up her patient with pancake. Are my eyes on straightgt'ivggders C. imador. Ugh,! My girdle is killing me! groans C. Ross. Out of the Theater of the Absurd come N. Haubner. and B. Dorr . . . What a coincidence! Gene Sian emcers: FROM LEFT, S. Conrady, President R. Collins, M. Grebb. Follow the leader. 5. Conrady waxes eloquently. 137 The Juniors 0f MCALlley presented their Curtain lime- annual variety show as Broadway Bits and The spotlight 1'5 011 Pieces on February 17 and 18. A number of . - S McAuley students from all Classes displayed bllS andpzece their various talents as they performed songs, OfMCA Uley Talents scenes, dances, and music from some Broad- mixed With hard WOrk, way play. Providing the behind the scenes. anda little biz Ofluck work, the Junior Class produced the entertain- , 1 b 0'! mg and fun show with the help of Mrs. Lynne toform one arge u e Heile and Mr. John Deters. Offurz. t The role was Taylor-made for G. Galvi. K. Rohrer splits up her act. Bathing Beauties try to wash that man right out of their hair. P. Henna and J. Schweri present an unusual ballet. Testing: one, two, three, testing, sings K. R011. J. Hauser listens atten- tively to a prank caller. All right, who stole the music? asks P. Aug. J. Buckreus gets it all together with the old soft shoe. L. Wood and V. Steigleman extend an invitation to the Cabaret. 138 Variety Show Broadway Bits and Pieces And it Come to Pass . . . On Thursday, December 2lst, McAuley's annual Christmas Concert was held at 8:00 p. m. in the auditorium displaying the talents of the Senior Chorus, Glee Club, Orchestra, and Drama Department. The Chorus group from St. Francis Seminary added to the Christmas spirit which prevailed throughout the evening. Performin g proudly, A sense Ofpeace lets fingers move gracefully and voices lifl in hamzony. M any voices and sounds Blendjoyously as one. Shining eyesfull ofamicipalion, Smilingfaces glowing wilh Christmas spirit, Sharing our happiness with others we creale a special bond uniting us I'njoy. K. Roherr--McAu1ey's own Pied Piper. J. Toemer makes it look so easy' L Gardner sin ' ' ' . . . . . gs neath the shlmn star. Mr. Woodh se gmdes the soulnds of Semor Chorus. Glee Club and Semor Chorus combine to carol. St. Francis Seminary adgs a bit of baritone?u 1 once came thlS close to touchlng Leonard Bernstein, says Mr. Staubach. Oh Carmen! Who does your make-up? M. Grebb makes 2 great goose. S. Orth does her imitation of a French Hen. T. Carr turns pail in front of crowds I 140 Starry, Starry Night Again, the Music Department at McAuley combined their tal- ents to produce an enjoyable, re- laxing evening in concert. The Roger Bacon Glee Club performed as guests in this spring concert full of bright, energetic, and touching arrangements. In an auditoriwn bedeckea' with flowers Transfbrmed into a spring famasyland, Voices and imzrmnems blend in welcoming The birth of a new season A nd celebrating growth within ourselves. Everybody readvaNu-oh- ah. v c, Schmidt and M. Lambing team up for a clarinet duet. K. Rohrer solos during Sonatina for Flute. ' M, Schehr, guest soloist, yoddles her way thru the mountain ballad. Mr. Woodhouse accompanies even the non-singers. Seniors sing and swing, Mixed attire, mixed voices--Senior Chorus and Glee Club join in singing One Tin Soldier. 143 Music Giving concerts, accompany- ing a play, performing at assem- blies, for parents, and for orien- tations, Senior Chorus, Glee Club and Orchestra had another busy year, displaying and devel- oping talent, and having fun. Orchesua officers are: ABOVE, J. Inderhees, J. Toemer, BELOW, B. Mosher, President K. Wampler. Chorus officers are, FROM LEFTzPresi- dent M. Segrist, R. Cosby, T. Mueller, P. Aug, M. Foegle, S. Ware. SEATED: Chorus director Mr. Woodhouse. Missing from picture: V. Stiegelman, B. Mueller. Mr. Staubach uses his zappo-gum on lax band members. Woops! Ijust swallowed my gum, cries V. Fasold. Senior Chorus and Glee Club join in smiling. Join the fun, Kris. Orchestra performs for spring concert. You're supposed to exhale, Kris! Benny Bad- man--Mr. Smubach, orchestra director. 144 MA? 5??? :rmffw The Art Department at McAuley, under the superb direction of Mr. Deters, has again merited several individual awards, including 1973 Scholastic Art awards, Halmark awards, Key Awards, and a Christmas contest award. To display the talents of all the art students, an Art Show was held on Sunday, May 20, in the art area at McAuley. V I G. Galvi's goopity glob of guck. You gotta 'ave 'art, experiments with Styrofoam and serendipity. McAuley art display is appreciated by students and friends. We have no art, only a mess! sighs D. Creed. Mr. Deters measures student artimy inch by inch. Of these hands . . . sings C. Beck to A . Bosse. Mr. Deters demonstrates for his class. M. Knueven 146 11's things you have to get used to for the sake of creativity, like havz'ngjusr spent the last hour and forIy-five minules com- pleting a surrealistic portrait of your boy- friend, and having your mother come sweet- ly up behind you and comment on your lovely representation ofu giraffe . . . French Club Talented enough to have a coffee house, Kind enough to Christmas carol at hospitals, Crazy enough to be in skits, And refined enough to dine at Pigall's. French students like to go all the way with the culture. J. Buckreus, President P. Holtgrefe, and K. Hart head the French Club avec plaisir. J. Buckreus dis- plays her joli robe. M. Iacobucci wishes she could monkey around like this in class! M. Herzog and G. Shea make a charming couple. How does a French baby cry? asks L. Wulf. 148 applied its knowledge to Pan Am week, a State Spanish Con- vention, and the new member Spanish Honor Society . . . 362:?tiontowrapupanmm Spanish Honor Society officers: FROM LEFT, K. Jansen, J. Russell, M.K. Limke, C. Denhart, M. Feldmann; absent from picture, President C. Beck. The display case hasn't looked so good since last time we had a Pan Am Week. Will the real initiating committee please stand up! New Spanish Honor Society members are ever mindful of hot dripping wax. 149 I wonder if the Romans really ate fried chicken. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Caesar, I presume? Latin Club officers: FROM LEFT, M. A. Staudigal, President M. Felix, C. Blasch, B. Cornelius. M. Guiliani has flts while V. NcNamee sits and placidly watches the world go by. Latin students pay homage to Emperor O'Connor. Mr. O'Connor gets a free shoe shine. What's that aftershave you're wearing? German Club officers: FROM LEFT, C. Lenhardt, J. Ohlhaut, G. Ciccullo, I-I. Herdt. The latest fashions- -straight from the eternal city--Rome! 150 Latin Club Ceasar would've been proud of the pomp, and poise of ICL initiation . . . And he would've had a great time at the banquet and picnic, gorging himself or racinga chariot. . . But . . . Well . . . Brutus . . . he couldn't make it. 151 Opening Mass 152 Getting the year off to a good start. Singing familiar songs. Taking part by reading, singing or playing the guitar. Welcoming back old friends and meeting new ones with the hand- shake of peace. But where are the pews? Shout from the highest mountain! Offering an active participation in the Mass. Amen. Seniors listen attentively 153 The freshmen's first Maiy Mass, the senior's last. A time of peace, thought, and joy for both. 154 Mr. Haas receives last minute instructions. An aerial View of song and celebration. Everyone brought her share. But I'm allergic to flowers! A momemt of quiet prayer. Shadows and reflections at our spring celebration. Sophomore - Junior May Mass P. Doran ponders a weighty sermon. M. Brown sings Allelu . Students respond in var- ious ways. Fr. Cooper speaks - what a familiar voice. The teachers keep watch on the flocks. 'Tis her month. Juniors bring their gifts. Juniors and sophom ores join to worship Mary, to say good-bye to another school year and to welcome a long-awaited summer. 157 Student Council J. Jupker knows what he wants. The swinging Student Council officers vice-pres. G. Galw, secretary M. A. Stem, president J. Russell, and treasurer J. Ludwig went to all depths to enkindle spirit. Paper drive. . . Seniors and frosh join forces against sophomores and juniors. Going out on garbage night to collect papers. Paper Drive No glossy magazines allowed! m w' x L' sehwame is timed by the mound Of Print- Sophomore Papers getting higher. M. Schmelling keeps On liftin' 2 .. Mr. Sheridan asks, Did you bring in your papers? , 159 ' it out. 160 Too many cooks spoil the sauce! T. Carr anxiously serves the salad. G. Siefert, G. Student Council Happiness Is . . . a SpaghettiDinner Schroth, K. R011 and M. Brown sing while V. Middleton dishes Spaghetti dinner--hard work- endles s preparations - -makes scholarships possible. Political speakers--the real thing or a run-around? Election of officers for the '73-'74 year. . . what comes next? Republican speaker bows to his Democratic opposition, G. Springer. S. Brakers says, Gee, Mary, you're not even nervous! M. A. Stentz loves it! A time to put up and a time to take down. 161 . v.44 11'! rad ! '2' ; Being in Red Cross really gave me an apprecia- tion of people in general. It showed me how to R d C handle situations with more skill than I ever e to S 5 could have before. It was really great! L. Klein, R, Oldendick and J. anner pose for the watching eyes. Red Cross bake sales satisfy the sweet tooth of the entire student body. Community Wing Ding I really liked being in C.W. D. because you got to meet a lot of different people. Another thing that was neat was that there was no division between the dass- es. Everybody mixed with everybody else. I think it was a good experience for us all. Will the real J. Blank please stand up? Do McAuley students always have Tup- per Ware Parties during school? 1i. Adams and P, Poggem cum laugh at some secret joke. The Sing Along With Mitch of McAuley High isn't singing. One thing taught at McAuley is hon to manage money. 163 The selling of 'Passport to Pleasure' books was the biggest fund raising pro- gram ever promoted by Safety Council. It was a safety COunCil great success! Thanks to all. 1?,';1 ,, ,7 Safety Council officers are K. Schmutte, M. Meas and J passengers in the Road Rally? . Suer. Car 12 disqualified for too many 164 The drivers went over all the rules before taking off. McAuley drivers show their safe parking habits. Congratulations to the winner! C. J, D. C. officers, T. Ringenbach, K. Schmit, M. Pletikapich and T. Mueller, su'ike a pose. 165 57x4f7fcppsej qz f a A MWWKM 69x7ak 5ache717 5 90 th 5405 56a; e ec?d . gfxix'y57f x27 6V6W7 dud 57 warad 4nd 096d 75 Mdfa x7? wa$ 6 x'achj Q! My 56500 pXe0 7e myseir ?$475 75 seek fie 757 pf ffw i, 166 N.H.S. president M.A. Stigler, Vice pres. A. Bosse, Treasurer E. Besl, and secretaryV. Sieglem an lead the group onward and upward throughout the year. Bake sales, making flowers from February till N. H.S. -a club and an honor. Twenty-six girls May. Lollipops and Posies sale. Meetings ' chosen to represent the talent and scholastic 8:30, English learning center. All for what? T0 ability of the student body. give a worthy senior a scholarship. N H S, moderator Mrs. Hartke explains parliamentary procedure to the nexx members. D. Logeman carries on tradition u 1th the lighting of the candle, All eyes up front, girls! C lxramer and J. Peters chuckle xx 1'u1e K. Jansen informs them of the solemnity of the occasion. 167 168 The Carnival encircles all who attend. Share officers, M. K. Limkey, M. Pletikapich and A. Blank work hard on carnival preparations. Everyone enjoyed the festive occasion. M. Woracek looks on. Share Carnival G. Siefert appears to be scrub woman for a day. Visitors anxiously await a productive outcome. Many attended McAuley's Mini Las Vegas . 169 Faculty Variety Show l Is that Sr. Amadeus or Mr. Amadeus? Sr. Cheryl models her Easter bonnet. Ernestine Pohl counts the ringy dings. Say cheese, Miss Thacker! N'Iiss Sheanshang, Mrs. Schlacter and Miss Heile are just country girls at heart. A rare performance of McAuley's Marvelous Male Musicians. 171 McAuleyan Staff 9 easy steps to make a yearbook: l. S. Reenan pages for ideas. the perfect shot. 41. A. Gray corps pictures. 5. J. Focke tvpes up cop 6 G Shea indexes names 7 P All h . a ' A A y. . . . . . g se p . . E . Doyle stuffs layouts 1n bugs. 9. 1. Haskamp sends the book to the printer, ts t e tr: 11C ta 8 2 . D. Brinkman turns images into reality. 3. K. Schmutte picks 172 What makes a yearbook staff? Time or talent? 1973 staff, small in number, taught each Other. 1'11 crop your pictures if you write my captions! McAuleyan of '73--the real thing. T. Plummer studies her work. D. Brinkman, A, Gray, E. Doyle, and T. Haskamp think yearbook class is a real treat! J. Focke-caught ON guard. Looking for Some- thing, Paula? Smile, you're on B. Roat's camera! S. Hatke wonders if her article will be censored. C. Crowley hopes for an easy assignment. C. Crowley and C. Wanstath are thinking. Editor G. Schmth shows C. Kemper how to Count words per line. In the classroom, around the high school, and across the school grounds the McAuley BLAZER is the first and foremost source of news and in- formation in the secondary school circuit. THE MCAULEY BLAZER TH E MCAULEY BLAZER MCAULEY BLAZER 3H.L THE W 4. ; '1 1', , u .4 ,r' , .e vai 4 . Q A h I 01.53., 1p' HEZV'IS AEI'InVOW 3H1 '14:ng t..- v; HEZV-IG AE'InVOW !' J. Peters and C. Wanstrath look on as G. Schroth prints the nameplate which tCLOCKWISm P. Klenk, T. Daniele, c. Niehaus, and A. Wheeler will never forget. T. Felix signs her 'John Hancock' for the 1 000th time toda C ' ' . Y. . koner :7. 1y locates a mlsshelved book. B. Whyle xx'o,rks hard at threading the tapengm gfgimb stretches her study- hall. . ' Working with machines like projerctors and tape . . recorders makes you realize how small you are in P ' comparison to them but how simple they are in rOJeCtlonlSt S comparison to you. It was a real challenge. Oh what fun it is to push an opaque on its way! exclaims, This is :1 private showing ! sings C. Demyan. L. Boullie has all controls set and ready for action. M, Powers Varsity volleyball team, LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Blessing, J. LePere, C, Schwartz, M,A. Brown, L. Stein, V. McNamee, L. Jung, M. Meyer, D Nehrer, D. Rohling, M.A. Staudigel, G. Seifert Don't. look so excited, girls! I bet Bacon's band wouldn't be caught dead in geL-ups like these! V. McN;Lmee's got a fast right. We must be losing. The reserv ball team, BOTTOM TO TOP, IEFT TO RIGHT: K. Hussa, K. Gagliarde, P. Day7 A, Kristoff, J. Winch, S. Holmes, L. Butz, P, Leigh, M. Pell- man, J. Meyer, M. Volmer, C. Curry. What's a coach to do? , e volley- Tough Competition . Seton, Regina, Marion . . . But Roger Bacon and the Teachers? Returning a fantastic serve . . . Missing a lousy one. Arguing With the ref. Building team spirit. 179 Student-Faculty Game They're slamming 'em hard . . . they never miss a serve! All that man power they have! They look a lot dif- ferent 0n the court than at the black- board. You watch sadly from the gallery as the students are defeated. 180 Play my way or I quit! Some students look down on the faculty. Step ri ght up and place your bets! You have to admit we out cheered them. Or at least before you beat us! We've got you surrounded, Mr. Junker! Sister Johanna means business. Mr. Staub ach adds a bit of culture to the court. 181 Yo hoo-you forgot the ball! The reserve basketball team from LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Holmes, S. Cahill, A. IxiasurJ M. Doyle, J. Herbert, K. Wood, 1. Roll, D. Gehring, J. Butz, K. Hussa, L. Stalin, B. Wendel, C. Curry, L. Butz. Shirley goes up, up, and away goes the ball. Foul shot - here I come. 7 182 Basketball Having your caricature 0n the gym wall. Snazzy red, white, and blue uniforms. Appreciating friends Who come to watch. Making a foul shot to win the game, missing a foul to lose. Who says . . . To reach the unreachable ball . . . McAuley girls don't like sports? M. Pellman demonsu'ates a juggling stunt. The varsity basketball team from LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Breetz, G. Seifert, couch Mr. Schneider, V. McNamee, J. Crete, K. O'Donnell, M, Pellmun, L. PTiandCh, S. Wietlisbach. ' 183 Intramurals Backing up homeroom friends. Play- ing With too few players because your homeroom isn't sports oriented. Having your teacher cheer you on. Winning a trOphy or congratulating the homeroom down the hall. GAA officers: C. Denhart, J, Crete, G. Seifert, M. Pellman Intramural basketball champs: D. Gehring, P. Leigh, L. Breetz, M. Pellman, Mike Besche, P. Geise. I'm right behind you, Deb! J. Rinckel Things doth alxx'ays look brighter on the other side of the net. 184 A little self applause never hurt anyone. C . Denyan will never hit anything that way. That's OK, Carol . . . . what's a gynl light or two anyway? j Test and M.A. Brown say grace before a game. Intramural volleyball champs: K. Gilligan, V, Steigelman, J. TESL, G, Powers, J. Haifnex, Fr. Cooper, C. Demyan, M,A, Brown. 185 ',-. I l l l l L. Rudemiller dares the judges to low scam her. Easy does it! L. Discepoli sneaks up on her prey. Well, you could go up or straight ahead. D. Schlechtinger needs no mat. L. Rude- miller gives a salutable performance. M. Giuliani takes it slow. P. Rieder steps high. The tumbling team from LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Schlechtinger, L. Rudemiller, D. Wuennemann. M. Giuliani, L. Radomski, Mrs. Couzins, coach, L. Discepoli, P. Rieder, P. Leigh, K, Rohrer, G. Mattson, M. Bonfield. M. Bonfield loves tumbling this much. 186 -. wrap 5.13;.an Graceful floor routines. Snappy cartwheels and roundoffs. Pulling a muscle. The tension of being judged. A skin burn from the gym floor. Showing a friend a better way to do it. 187 Dances Student Council Date Dance Stairway to Heaven Starry-eyed couples danced to Walker Hill at the Student Council Date Dance held on October 28, 1972. Their memories of a heavenly night will 'continue to spiral for many years to come. M.J. Rahe's'eyes reveal her innermost feelings. T. Korterkamp thought it was going to be a slow dance. D. Wuennemann falls asleep in Steve's arms. N. Kief and her date are really groovin' To the background of Walker Hill, students have a good time. A glimpse at the various moods at the table of G. Herzog, M, Herzog, J. SweeneyJ P, Doran, and D, Brichler, 188 III! C E! E 85' m 189 1972 Christmas'Dance 190 Into White The spirit of Christmas filled the hearts of many juniors and Seniors who attended the Christmas Dance on December 27, 1972. The Music Hall Ballroom was transformed into a white wonderland of magic and the Ditalian's music kept the atmosphere Vibrating. Belief in Santa has vanished, but the belief in the mys- teries of a romantic Christmas Dance will live forever in the minds of anyone Who experienced it this season. Queen and court pose eagerly: M. Iacobucci, C. Reisiger, C. Bigner, M.A. Brown, Queen L. Hamishfeger, E. Besl, and C. Meyer. Ditalian's lead singer steals the Show. A. Asmann and date disagreeing? L. Ryan crowns L. Hamish- feger at her moment of triumph. A dance dedicated to the Royal Couple. L. Stautberg and J. Casteel could have danced all night. 191 Reflections 1'11 build a dream of a long, winter night Icicles hanging from shimmering lights Footsteps that patter through blankets of snow . . . And everything melting into white. A kiss for my snowman, Flowers from spring Snowflakes of crystal that sparkle by moonlight . . . And everything melting into white. A dance to the music of tinkling bells Eyes that sparkle through the dark of night Starlight reflections in a mirror Of ice . . . And everything melting into white. Conn ie Niehaus '73 A. Burger holds her head high. What a ball , exclaims L. Lee. j. Bartolt and date take time out to relax. My aching back! cries C. Crowley. C. Bigner is caught whispering sweet nothings. J. Wirth and C. Wanstrath jive to the Sound Of soul. W'hat's happening, Captain? questions P. Burbrink. The smile of ap- porval is displayed by E. Besl. J. Beirsdorfer and date enjoy the romantic atmosphere. A perfect night ended with their song. 192 1973 Junior - Senior Prom Raindrops on Roses April 28 finally arrived and the prom was no longer a day of ceaseless anticipation-it was here! Night finally came and by nine o'clock a transformation of beauty for many young couples had occurred. A haven of raindrops on roses was filled with dancing, flashbulbs, and gay conversation. The night had only begun. K. Wampler surely knows about U1tra-Bright. V. Bueter has the best seat in the house. Smiling comes natural for Prom Queen K. Wampler and her court: G. Utrecht, L. Rack, P. Rakel, E. Kelly, K. Koppmeier, and N. Droppelman. Listen to the rhy- thm of the band. The look of love is in the eyes of D. Stau- digel. L. Ryan doesn't measure up to her date. 195 The Haymarket Riot's music filled the Conven- tion Centerts dance floor with couples dancing to fast and slow songs. Queen K. Wampler and her date B. Creed led the royal slow dance under sparkling aluminum raindrops. The candles in red gingham center pieces burned 10w until one o'clock. They were then blown out with a wish that the night would never end. The young couples faded into the night with memories of a happy prom. Members of the From Court P. Rakel and J. Wolf make their grand entrance. And the beat goes on. K. Wampler shares her great moment of joy with her date B. Creed. J. Kern is intrigued by the vibes of the band. C. Galvi is on her way to become another Ginger Rogers. Everything's coming roses for K. Wamp- 181'. 196 Patrons American Finance Corp. of Ohio American Insurance Agency Antonio's Saving and Loan Dr. Armstrong A shtree Village Marathon Service Baby Tenda Beeco Monuments Mr. 29 Mrs. Robert Beischel Beneficial Finance Company Benkert Sisters Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul Benkert Ii Family Bennett Ford Cliff Bernecker - Blacktop Contractor Compliments Bernie's Market Besse's Pharmacy Mr. Belz Bevis Engineering, Inc. Bittman Florist Rita M. Bleil Blue Rock Bakery Karen 81 Nancy Boggs Brakers Family Brem's Shoes Brookdale Food Market Mr. 1 Mrs. Jerry M. Brooks Brothers Drugs Buckeye Electric Co. B.H. Budke, Inc. Don Budke and Children Mr. 3: Mrs. Harry Budke Nancy 8: Tom Budke Budna Grill Burwinkle Oil Burwinkle Water Hauling E. Buslhelman Cer-Mar Mr. 1 Mrs. Cicullo College Hill Food College Hill Mobil Crest Haven Restaurant, Inc. Mr. 1 Mrs. Frank E. Dahlheimer Desh Dry Cleaners Deluxe Fruits Dhonau -Rosenaker Fune ral Home Doll House Restaurant 1 Bakery The Dornbush Family D. W. Salt Upholstering - Fine F abircs Thomas L. Eckert Mr. 1k Mrs. Howard D. Elam Rudy F assl Bowling Supply Velma Felix Forbes Pharmacy Fountain Products of Cinti; Mr. 8; Mrs. Paul Frederick A Friend Geiler Plumbing 8: Heating Robert C. Gieskeu Custom Homes Carl Gray Mr. 8: Mrs. John Grebb Hamilton County School Bus Service Mr. 23: Mrs. John 11. Haskamp A.G. Hauck, Contractor Hoelker Homes Homeroom 16 1 Spirit of '76 lives! Compliments of Sophomore Homeroom 33 Homeroom 113 - Mrs. Barga's Seniors Homeroom 116 Homeroom 117 Homeroom 122 Homeroom 123 Homeroom 222 Home Service Plumbing 8.- Heating House of Adam Employees Howard 1 Son Fruits and Vegetables Hudepohl Brewery Humbert's Meats Inn Between Bar Irvin Co. Jack's Tavern Compliments of Mrs. Eleanor Jacob Jacobs' Womens Apparel JilFs Magic Touch of Hair Design Juniors of 220 Kramer's Sewing Machine Service Kresser Paints Krommer's Meats, Inc. Lake Nina Restaurant Little Charlie's Furniture 1 Appliance Loretta's Beauty Shoppe Mack Shell Service Richard Maile Manpower, Inc. Marsh Pontiac, Inc. Mary Lou Restaurant Marie's Hairstyling McSwain Home Improvement Center Monfort l'-1e1ghts One - Hour Cleaner Mt. Airy1.G.A. Mt. Airy Savings 3x Loan Ass. Muenchen's Furniture Mart Rita Z$ Ed Newman Chas. S. Nickoson Co. Jan Niehaus Ex Elaine M. Pruner Mr. 1i Mrs. Jerry Niehaus Mr. Ek Mrs. Clifford G. Niemeyer Compliments of Mrs. Erica Osterhues Mr. 8; Mrs. Raymond L. Patterson Pic kens Window Service Professional Home Maintenance Dan Robcrs Queen City Office Machines, Inc. Charles Rampello Dr. Xx Mrs. N.J. Ranz Mr. 8; Mrs. Robert C. Ranz R. E. Lock and Key Service Reading Spring 1 Welding Works Rich's Pony Keg Robers Realtors Inc. Robers Realtors Inc. Albert F. Roth Mr. 3: Mrs. George L. Rudemiller Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack Russell Savannah Cafe A1 1B11d18clmeider - Opticians 1 Jewelers Joe Schaffer Milt Schneider, Realtor The Schulenberg Family Philip B. Schulman Victor Schwab Excavating H.A. Schwartz 8: Sons, Jewelers Security Fencing C0. Service Parts Supply Corp. Miss Sue Sheanshang Shopper's Appliance Center Mr. 1 Mrs. D.G. Sillies Spaith's General Store Spectra Record Shop Steve F. , Steve T. , Dave R. , George M. , Rick D. Stigler Supply Co. Stones Robert Strohofer Suburban Paint 8; Wallpaper Studio Superior Chevrolet Inc. James C. Tebbe Tedfords Crystal Lab United Dairy Farmers Dr. 1n Mrs. A.C. Utrecht Visconti-Lechler Pharmacy Mr. 1 Mrs. O.j. Vogelsang Webber Farms Inc. Wenker's Bakery Wes Gaunce's House of Helmets Western Hills Honda West Shell, Robson-Middendorff Inc. Realtors Mr. 1 Mrs. Elder Wiesman Wilson Freight Co. Wilson Realty Co. Wissel's Delicatessen Woody Sander Ford Inc. Mr. $z Mrs. Woracek Al Yates 1 Son Builders Zillig Excavating 8; Paving inc. Patron Solicitors - Gail Austing Anita Beck Maureen Beischel Emily Besl Karen and Nancy Boggs Su Brakers Nita Burger Karen Canon Patti Dahlheimer Traci Dornbusch Jenny Focke Chris Beck-2 Terry Beckman-Z Julie Benkert-Z Julie Buckreus-Z Eileen Doer-Z Merna E1am-3 Micky Felix-3 Barb Goertemiller-S Alicia Gray-3 Beth Frederick Linda Gardner Patrice Goodman Marigene Grebb Homeroom iii 17 Homeroom glf123 Homeroom fi220 Cathy Ia cob Cindy Kahles Pat Lahmann Linda Laub Mary Kay Limke Tricia Haskamp-Z Sue Helmes-Z Julie Hoelker-Z Debbie Hughes-3 Mary Kaelin-3 Deborah Kist-Z Mary Lee Krommer-Z Brenda Maile-Z Jan Niehaus-Z Carole Neal Jill Neumann Pat Niemeyer Lynn Patterson Maureen Ranz Terry Ringenbach Terri Rohrer Mary Roth LeeAnn Rumpke Chris S chmetzer Sellers of One Patron . z, i , Alice O'Connor-Z Susan Robers-S Jackie Russell-Z Beth Schiering-Z Judy Schulenberg-Z Pat Sillies-3 Gail Vollat-Z Mary Woracek-Z PICTURED ABOVE AND BELOW Becky Schmidt Claire Schnelle Etsie Schulman Janet Schwab Mary Ann Stigler Sandy Strohofer Cindy Tebbe Germanine TenkOtte Gerry Ut'echt Tina Wiesman Lynn Yates Maura. Budke- 10 Jean GIeason-lO Pam Massa-lO reCeived a free Karen Rub erg- 11 yearb ook Vicky Tieke-lS n g $th 0;:an t' , Qt 4'2 199 Faculty Index SR. MARY AMADEUS 2,170 Principal MISS MARY F. BACKHERMS 45 Biology I 8 II MRS. SUE BARGA 118 English II 8 IV; Business Communications MRS. MARIA BIELEFELD 32 Spanish I 8 IV; Foreign Lang. Culture Spanish Honor Society MISS SUE BOSCHE 54, 184 English IV; Religion 11 CJDL MR. CHUCK BUHRNLAN 33,171 Biology I Health Careers MISS BONNIE BURKE 76 Algebra I 8 II Safety Council MRS. DEL CLAIR CAPANO 106 Journalism 1 8 II; Yearbook MR. ROBERT CASTELLI 32 Guidance Counselor SR. MARY CHERYL 33, 74,171 Religion 13 American History CWD; Freshman Class Co- ordinator SR. MARY CLARA 96 American Minorities; U. 5. Foreign Policy; LatinAmer. History Multi-media Club SR. MARY CLARITA 96 Religion III Retarded Children FR. PAUL COOPER 77, 156,171,185 Religion 111 MRS. MA RY ELLEN COUZINS 48, 187 Health; Phys. Ed. I 811 GAA MRS. MARIA GARCIA DE DUGGI 54 Spanish II 8 III MR. JOHN DETERS 55, 139,146 Art I,II, III, 8 IV Safety Council Variety Show SR. EILEEN MARIE 108 Business Math; Book- keeping; Salesmanship; Data Processing Supply Store SR. ELIZABETH MARY 107 Guidance Counselor MR. JERRY GLASCOCK 55, 109 English I 8 II; English Novel 8 Poetry Sophomore Class Co-ordinator 200 MRS. DORCAS GREBB 78 Algebra II; Trigonometry: Geometry MISS DIANE GREEN 75, 78 Home Ec. II 8 III; Clothing Construction; Meal Preparation Red Cross SR. MARY GRETA 79 Shorthand I 8 II; Trans- cription; Office Practice Junior Class Co-ordinator MR. FRED HAAS 98, 155,171 Religion IV; Foreign Lang. Culture MRS. MARY ANN HARTKE 50, 167 Religibn 1; English II 8 III MRS. DIANE HARTMANN 19 Home EC. 1; Money Manage- ment; Interior Decorating Red Cross MRS. LYNN I-EEIIE 33, 139 English I ; Creative Writing; Shakespeare Literary Annual Variety Show MISS MIMI HEILE 79, 171 English II; Chemistry Health Careers MRS. GRACE HENSEL 54 Physical Ed. I 8 II; Health MISS MARY JANE HUBER 46 English I 8 II; Tutoring with FTA MISS VIRGINIA HUBER 51 World Culture; ReligionI PTA MRS. GINA HUSEMAN 98 Religion IV; English IV; Creative Writing SR. MARY JARIATH 47 Religion II SR. MARY JOHANNA 118,181 Pre-calculus; Math IV; German I 8 II; Algebra I; Physics It's Academic MR. GERALD JUNKER 76,158, 171,181 American History; POD Photography Club Safety Council MRS. JACKIE KUTSKO 79 Typing 1; Business Math; Office Practice Junior Achievement SR. MARY MARJORIE 160 Sociology of Family Life Student Council SR. MARY MICHAEIEEN 44, 105 Library Aides MR. DONALD NERSWICK 44 World Culture; Intro. to Business: POD MR. JOHN O'CONNOR 78, 150 Latin 1, II, III JCL MRS. MARY ELLEN OHR 33 Biology 1 SR. MARY PERPETUA 13 Religion I Dean of Students MISS CIAIRE PETERMAN 41 French 1; Foreign Lang. CuI. Guidance Counselor MISS KATHY POHL 92,171 Religion I; POD MISS JANICE RATTERMAN 108 Religion IV; English IV; Creative Writing MRS. JEAN RIHM 32 Algebra I MRS. ROSEMARY SCHLACHTER 103, 171 English IV: World Lit. Art of Film MR. JAMES SCHNEDIER 98,171, 183 World Culture; POD Senior Class Co- ordinator MRS. NATALIE SEMANCIK 40, 76 English III; Development Reading MISS SUE SHEANSHANG 98, 171 Gen. Typing; Shorthand II; TranscriptiOn MR. ELMER SHERIDAN 55, 159, 171 Geometry; Computer Math; Probabilities 8 Statistics Photography Club MR. STAUBACH 140,181,185 Orchestra MISS KATHY THACKER 75, 102, 171 French III, IV Genesians MISS BETTY VOET 77 English III Share MRS. NANCY WILLIS 109 Typing I 8 II; OffiCe Practice MISS MARY KAY WINTERS 32 Home EC. 1; Money Manage- ment; Interim Decorating MR. WOODHOUSE 140, 143, 184 Senior Chorus; Glee Club Cultural Enrichment MRS. ANN ZWERTSCHEK 55 French I 8 II; World Culture French Club Student Index Abbott, Iovita 63, 73 Adams, Anne 63 Adams, Barb Jr. 63 Adams, Barb Fr. 16, 163 Adams, Kathy 40, 163 Ahlers, Anne 16 Ahlert, Jean 88 Ahr, Karen 16 Ahrens, Maryann 88 Albert, Pam 88,91 Allgeier, Bonnie 4O Amador, Carmen 81, 88, 119,123, 134, 137, 140, 166 Amschler, Sue 88 Anderson, Judy 4O Annis, Debbie 63 Appiarius, Clare 63 Arand, Linda 88,93, 99,122, 166 Arand, Rae Jean 40 Arnold, Terri 40, 43, 46, 50 Arszman, Sue 63 Asmann, Alma. 88, 190 Atkins, Judi 40 Aug, Paula 63, 69,138,144,172,173 Auskamp, Ga1188,110 Auskamp, Linda 40,42 Austing, G31189,111, 114,125,130,166 Aylward, Bridgette 16 Bach, Connie 16 Bacher, Kathi 40 Baechle, Margaret 16 Balash, Ann 16 Ballman, Mary 89 Barney, Mary 40 Bartolt, Jan 63, 192 Bastin, Am 89 Bauer, Connie 16 Bauer, Kim 89, 95 Baugues, Lita 40, 58 Baur, Debbie 16 Beck, Anita 63 Beck, Cris 89,119, 146,166, 167 Beck, Diane 90 Becker, Debbie 9O Beckman, Terry 90 Beiersdorfer, Jean 63, 193 Beischel, Karen 63 Beischel, Maureen 16 Bellman, Patty 4O Benkert, Julie 16 Bens, Cathy 16,34 Bergen, Kathy 90, 103 Bernales, Nannette 40, 56, 151 Bernhard, Joni 63 Besl, Emily 90,100, 101,111, 114,166, 167, 190, 193 Best, Carol 90 Best, Nancy 40,42 Betsch, Donna 90, 91, 125 Betsch, Joyce 40, 56 Betz, Carolyn 90, 122 Bielefeld, Janet 16 Bigner, Carol 19, 63, 69, 193 Binzer, Barb 40 Binzer, Carol 16 Binzer, Jenny 40 Binzer, judy 63 Binzer, Julie 40 Birck, Patty 91 Bisher, Cindy 40, 56 Black, Donna 40,59 Black, Vicky 91 Blank, Alice 63 Blank, Judi 163 Blasch, Connie 91,142,150 Blasch, Diane 63, 151 Blasch, Mary Beth 40,142 Blessing, Barb 91, 125 Blessing, Elisa 4O Blessing, Maria 63, 80, 132, 178 Blum, Anne 16 Boggs, Karen 40 Boggs, Nancy 91 Bohnert, Donna 40 Bohnert, Susan 40 Bonfield, Mary 16,17, 187 Borchering, Pat 63 Bergman, Cheryll 63 Bosken, Andrea 40 Bosse, Audrey 91, 124, 146, 166 Bosse, Cindy 16 Bosse, Karen 63 Bosse, Marty 91 Boullie, Leslie 64, 177 Bova, Chery192 Bowman, Diane 16,24 Bowman, Marcia 64 Bowman, Melodie 4O Brafford, Karen 16 Brakers, Peggy 16 Brakers, Su 64, 74, 80, 134, 142, 161 Brandt, Hair 10, 92, 95, 100, 119,123 Brauch, Terry 64 Breetz, Lore 40, 183, 184 Brinlcr7nann, Debbie 64, 80, 81, 83, 172, 1 3 Brock, Cheri 4O Brosey, Karen 64 Brosey, Linda 16 Brosey, Nancy 92, 120 Brown, Betty 16, 35 Brown, Mary Ann 64, 69, 80,81,150, 156,160, 178, 185, 190 Brunner, Claire 92, 95 Brunner, IO 40, 42, 162 Brunner, joannie 92 Buclirfgls, Julie 64,80,132, 133, 134, 138, Budke, Maury 64 Buelterman, Mary 92 Buente, Martha 92 Buescher, Carol 64 Bueter, Vicki 64, 194 Buller, Karen 64 Bunch, Karen 40 Bunch, Fat 62, 64 Bunker, Midge 64 Burbrink, Pam 64, 80, 193 Burchfield, Phyllis 16 Burger, Barbara 64 Burger, Nita 62, 64, 192 Burke, Kim 40 Busam, Ruth 64 Busken, Beth 65 Busken, Kathy 16, 17 Butz, Ianet 65, 182 Butz, Linda 16, 17, 26,179, 182 Cafazzo, Debbie 65, 71 Cahill, Sharon 40, 182 Calme, Lauren 6, 92 Canning, Jaycie 16 Cannon, Mary 16 Carle, Paula Ann 65 Carr, Debbie 4O Carr, Tara 17, 29, 36, 140, 160 Cation, Karen 17 Chain, Michele 17 Chase, Cat 17 Chase, Judy 6S Chenal, Grace 65 Ciccullo, Gisele 65,150 Cinguina, Tina. 4O 201 Ciuccio, Karen 93 Clark, Cheryl 65, 80 Cluxton, Donna 93 Coleman, Karen 17 Colina, Debbie 40 Collins, Mary 40 Collins, Reenie 93,137 Condon, Linda 65 Conradi, Debbie 65,80 Conrady, Sue Ann 93,109,120,128,129, 133, 134 Conroy, Judith 93 Cook, Cathy 17 Cook, Fran 40 Cooper, Debbie 93, 99, 100, 125 Coors, Clare 88, 91, 93, 96,110 Corbin, Alison 40 Cornelius, Becky 93, 94, 100, 121, 150, 166, 167 Cosby, Regina 40, 144 Cox, Nancy 11,94,112, 166 Cox, Patti 65, 68 Creed, Debbie 40, 146 Creed, Jan 65 Creed, Mary Lee 17 Cronin, Kathy 4O Crowley, Connie 94, 124, 174, 192 Crowley, Kathy 62,65 Cullen, Mary Beth 40, 56 Curry, Carole 94 Curry, Cindy 17, 22, 179, 182 Daeger, Jeni 65,74 Dahlheimer, Patti 94 Danemayer, Donna 40, 151 Daniele, Chris 17 Daniele, Terrie 94, 117, 134, 175 Darragh, Debbie 25, 36, 94, 116, 121 Darragh, Gail 40 Day, Barb 40, 179 Day, Peggie 40 Day, Sharon 94 Deglow, Debbie 94,102, 113 Dellecave, Chris 17,34 Deller, Jodie 65, 74 Delp, Teresa 17 Demyan, Chris 62, 65, 71, 177,185 Denhart, Cynthia 95,149, 166,167, 184, 198 Denhart, Mary Jo 4O Denier, Kathy 95 Denier, Pam 65 Derrenkamp, Kathy 95 Deyhle, Connie 17 Dickhaus, Karen 65, 73, 80 Diehl, Sue 17, 22, 87 Dieuich, Donna 4O Dietrich, Sandy 95,118, 160 Dilonardo, Diane 4O DiMuzio, Nancy 95 Din, Karen 17 Diskin, Janet 95 Diskin, Rita 17 Discepoli, Lisa 66, 69, 129, 130, 133, 134, 186, 187 Dittmeyer, Jean 40 Dittmeyer, Terrie 66, 71 Dodd, Sandy 40 Dodd, Sue 4O Dolin, Kathy 41 Dolin, Kris 95, 120, 130 D011, Marianne 40,56 Donahue, Jenny 4O Doran, Peg 63, 66, 83,156,189,191 Dornbusch, Traci 17 Dorr, Betsy 95,125,130, 137 Dorrmann, Rose 96 Dorsey, Katie 17 Dossman, Kathy 17, 19 Douthwaite, Kathy 4O Doyle, Eileen 91, 96, 172,173 Doyle, Missy 17,22, 182 Dreier, Kim 17 Dreier, Mercedes 5, 66 Dressman, Lynn 17, 129 Droppelman, Nancy 86,96, 113, 114, 119, 194 Duffy, Kathy 17,25 Duffy, Peggy 66, 67, 129, 130, 131,137 DuMOnt, Jeannie 17 DuMont, Sharon 66, 146 Dunn, Kathy 40 Durban, June 40 Dyar, Jane 17,25, 26 Eberhard, Diane 96, 104 Eckhoff, Maria 17 Eckstein, Lynn 96 Egbers, Ginny 17 Egbers, Terri 66 Ehlers, Nance 17 Ehrhart, Barb 40, 52, 56 Ehrhart, Jenny 18,27 Eichenberger, Jane 96 Elam, Merna 18 Ellerhorst, Diane 18,23' Ellis, Francine 93,96 Emmerich, Vicki 40, 147 Engelbrink, Debbie 93, 96, 97, 104 Engelbrink, Linda 40 Ernst, Jeanne 18 1 Espel, Pat 66 A Even, Julie 40 , Eveslage, Shannon 97, 112 Fagin, Michelle 40 Farmer, Vicky 4O Fasold, Valerie 18 Fazzio, Karen 66 Fehring, Mary 66, 73 Pain, Chery197 Feisthammel, Donna 40 1 Feldmann, Mariann 97, 149, 166, 167 Felix, Michelle 87, 97, 99, 150, 166, 198 Felix, Theresa 18, 176 c Felix, Tina 97 Ferrarelli, Mary Ann 18 Ferris, Carol 18 Ferris, Vicki 4O Fessler, Mary 10 18 Findley, Maureen 18 Fishcer, Judy 97,99 Fischer, Nancy 40 Fisher, Karen 18 Fisk, Patty 18 1 Flanagan, Lori 5,18,21 Flannery, Laura 40 ! Flannery, Maura 8,40 Fleckenstein, Spring 66 Fleming, Mary Ellen 91, 97 FOCke, Jenny 40, 172, 173 Focke, Marlene 66,146 . Foegle, Missy 40, 144 Foltzer, Mary 18 Folzenlogen, Peg 18, 34, 151 Folzenlogen, Reenie 4O Fornash, Lisa 66 Fox, Debbie 97 Franklin, Joy 42 Frederick, Beth 18 ! Freeman, Mary 98, 124, 197 Freson, Mary 98 Frey, Debbie 42 Friend, Karen 66 Fries, Carolyn 10,42 Froehle, Patty 18 Fry, Diane 98 Fry, Nancy 18 Fussnecker, Connie 66 Gagliardo, Kim 42, 179 Galvi, Grace 93,98, 123, 138, 146, 158, 199 . Gandenberger, Beth 98, 120 Gardner, Linda 42, 140 Garibay, Mary 91, 98 Gaynor, Terri 43, 58 Gehring, Donna 43,182, 184 Geiger, Jane 63, 66 Geise, Paula 42,184 Gels, Marianne 42 Gerbus, Ann 42 Gettelfinger, Jayne 42 Gibbons, Alice 98 Gibbons, Sue 66, 129 Gibbs, Lynn 98 Gigandet, Cynthia 18,26 Gigandet, Kathy 6,92, 99 Giglio, Terri 18 Gillespie, Jane 20 Gilligan, Karen 66, 185 Giordano, Nancy 42 Girmann, Cindy 66 Girmann, Sue 20,24 Giuliani, Michele 66,132,133, 150,186, 187 Glandorf, Lolly 99 Glankler, Jane 86, 90, 99 Gleason, Cindy 20 Gleason, Jean 20 Goertemiller, Barbara 20, 21 Gooding, Amy 99 Goodman, Patrice 86,91, 99,110 Goosman, Mary Beth 21 Graham, Jo Ann 99,120 Gramke, Diane 43 Grause, Mary Kay 66 Grause, Susan 21, 34 Grawe, April 21 Gray, Alicia 99, 166, 167, 172, 173 Grebb, Marigene 99,119, 130,137,140 Greulich, Judy 43 Griebstein, Mary 66 Griffin, Anne 66 Grimme, Barb 21 Grimme, Bev 20 Groh, Chris 20,176 Grote, Jan 66, 183,184 Grote, Party 20 Gruber, Stephanie 100,198 Guenthner, Judy 66 Haffner, Jeanette 66, 73 Haffner, Terry 94, 96, 100, 112 Hahn, Barb 100 Bahn, Chris 42 Hall, Sue 66 Hamer, Karen 20 Hammerle, Cindy 67 Hammoor, Lynne 42 Hanekamp, Julie 20 Harman, Irene 42 Harden, Judy 6,95, 100 Harland, Margie 42 Harnigshfeger, Linda 9, 86, 100, 115,190, 1 1 Harrigan, Kathy 21, 26 Hart, Kathy 42,148 Hart, Mary 43 Haskamp, Tricia 100,115,172,173 Hatke, Debbie 8,43 Hatke, Susan 100,174 Haubner, Nancy 100, 125, 137 Hauser, Julie 101, 124, 138 Hauser, Patricia 101 Hautman, Joan 67 Haverkos, Karen 42 Havlin, Laura 21 Hayes, Kathy 21 Heeg, Julie 42, 142 Heeney, Debbie 42 Heinrich, Sue 42 Heitkemper, Paula 42, 147 Heitker, Anne 101 Heitzman, Shelley 16,21 Helmers, Beth 101 Helmers, Patti 43 Helmes, Sue 43, 55, 179,182 Helmheckel, Nancy 101 Helstein, Katy-France 41,42 Heltemes, Jane 42 Hemsath, Bonnie 42 Henne, Phyllis 42, 138 Herbert, Judy 20, 182 Herdt, Heidi 101,150 Herman, Cathy 20 Hermann, Terry 101 Hermes, Mary Ann 101 Herrmann, Kathy 42, 56 Herrmann, Terry 43 Herzog, Lucy 20, 189 Herzog, Mary 67, 71, 83,148, 161, 189, 191 Hessling, Mary 20 Hessling, Mary B. 43 Hetel, Mary Ann 42 Hicks, Sandy 102 Hoblitzell, Sue 67,81 Hoelker, Julie 20 Hoffman, Cheryl 102 Hoffman, Debbie 42 Hoffman, Diane 21 Hoffman, Gail 21,42 Hoffman, Mary Kay 42 Hoffman, Sylvia 42 Hofmann, Nancy 21 Holmes, Lyn 21 Holstegge, Karen 67 Holtgrefe, Barb 67 Holtgrefe, Pat 102,148 Holthaus, Kim 67, 69 Holthaus, LuAnn 67 H0112, Terrie 21 Honkomp, Cheryl 67 Honkomp, Darlene 10, 43, 48 Hooker, Kathy 20, 37 Hooven, Linda 67 Horn, Denise 20,27 Hornacek, Jean 43, 142 Horton, Robin 20, 35 Houchens, Marmie 42 Houchens, Nedra 97, 102,150, 151 House, Ann 67 Houser, Julie 67, 80 Houston, Cyndie 67 Hube, Sue 42,45 Hudepohl, Jenny 42 Huff, Patty 20 Hughes, Debbie 20 Huhn, Clare 67,142 Hull, Mary Jo 21 Hulsmann, Mary Kay 102, 108 Huser, Barb 21 Hussa, Kathy 42, 179, 182 Hutchinson, Jane 42 Iacobucci, Micky 91, 102, 148, 190 Igel, Marianne 21 Ihlendorf, Beth 21 Imwalle, Pat 102 Imwalle, Sue 67, 81, 146 Inderhees, Joan 43, 144 Inderhees, Judy 17,20 Inderhees, Marcia 20 Isfort, Jenny 20 Isler, Kathy 67 Ivey, Cris 67 Jackson, Kay 20 jackson, Robbi 43 Jacob, Cathy 42,44 Jacobs, Sharon 67 Jaeger, Carol 102, 120 Jakobi, Jack 44 janim, Yvonne 62, 67 Jansen, Karen 103, 122,149,166, 167 Jarvis, Kathy 20 Jauch, Nancy 67 Jenna, Sharon 103, 151 Joerg, Carol 103,125 Johnson, Pam 5, 100,103, 107, 110,112 Joyah, Sharon 21 Juengling, Linda 67 Jung, Laura 67, 178 Jungnickel, Donna 21 Kabbes, Kathy 21 Kaelin, Jean 21,27 Kaelin, Mary 20 Kahles, Cindy 20 Katser, Jackie 20 Kaiser, Mary 10 103 Kaiser, Sherry 67 Kammer, Ann 20,26 Kanet, Celia 44 Kanet, Pam 67, 75, 80 Karches, Amy 20 Karches, Beth 44 Kasak, Claire 21 Kattleman, Debbie 44, 56, 58 Katterjohn, Mary Ann 67, 132 Keifer, Shelly 44 Keller, Joan 67,132 Kelly, Eileen 103,125, 194 Kelly, lu Ann 67 Kelly, Sharon 44 Kemper, Carol 103, 174 Kemper, Nancy 21 Kennedy, Jenny 21 Kessen, Kathy 68 Kessling, Monica 44 Kessling, Veronica 44 Keuer, Teri 68 Kief, Mary 103 Kief, Nancy 68,189, 191 Kimbrough, Katheryn 44 King, Mary 104, 112, 120 Kircher, Kathy 21,36 Kist, DeborahA. 104 Kist, Debra 68 Kist, Car0120,26 Kist, Christine 20,26 Klein, Karen 8,44 Klein, Laureen 68,162 Kleingers, Mary 68 Klenk, Pam 104, 106, 175 Klimper, Conni 44 Klosterman, Tina 44 Klumb, Marianne 81, 91, 104, 105 Knolle, Chris 44, 147 Knue, Scoots 44,49 Knueven, Marilyn 44, 146 Koeninger, Mary 20 Koepfle, Sue 104 Kohus, Irene 44 Konermann, Cathy 20, 177 Konrad, Karen 20 Koppmeier, Kim 6, 104, 194 Kortekamp, Terry 68, 188, 190 Kramb, Kathy 21 Kramer, Alice 63, 68, 75 Kramer, Cheryl 104, 166, 167 Kramer, Mary Beth 68, 80 Kramer, Sharon 21 Kreimer, Donna 21 Kreimer, Judy 68 Kreimer, Teresa 21 Kreimer, Tina 68 Keekeler, Mary Ann 20 Kress, Elaine 20 Kress, Lynda 44 Kristof, Andrea 20, 179 Kroeger, Mary 94, 96,104,112, 124 Kroeger, Nancy 105,124 Kromer, Vicki 44 Krommer, Mary Lee 20 Kruthaupt, Jenny 44 Kruthaupt, Mary Carol 44, 54 Kuehn, Barbara 104, 105, 120 Kuehn, Kathy 21 Kuemmel, Kati 21 Kuethe, Mary Lynn 21 Kuezaj, Karen 20 Kuhn, Kathie 44 Kuhns, Julie 20,21, 27, 29, 36 Lachenman, Donna 105 La Gory, Deb 20 Lahmann, Fat 68 Lambert, Connie 20 Izmbing, Mary 44, 143 Lampe, Micki 20,34 Landon, Valerie 20 Langefeld, Bonnie 68 Laub, Linda 44 Lamb, Mary 105 Laub, Mary 10 68 Lawson, Cathie 20 Lawson, Cheri 68 Lech, Sharon 68 Lee, Linda 105,123, 125,160,192 Leibel, Jeannie 69 Leidenbor, Sharon 105,112 Leigh, Denise 44 Leigh, Fat 44, 179, 184, 187 Lenhardt, Carolyn 21, 150 Lenhardt, Mary 62, 69 LePere, Jeanne 105, 178 Lewis, Diane 21 Liebert, Pam 21 Lierl, Kelly 105 Limke, Mary Kay 106,149, 166 Linder, Cathy 44, 58, 59 Listermann, De'bbie 21 Listermann, Lynn 45 Listermann, Vicki106 Lock, Bernie 63, 68, 69 Lock, Suzanne 45 Logan, Colleen 69, 76 Logeman, Debbie 69,167 Long, Diane 69 Lucas, Sandy 102,106 Ludwig, Jeanne 45, 158 Luipold, Fat 45 Luken, Nancy 22 Luken, Patty 69 Lusher, Bev 88, 106 Lyons, Cathy 106 Macaluso, Debbie 44,45,47 Mac Donald, Joanie 68, 69 Macke, Chris 22 Macke, Dyan 45 Mackie, Debbie 106,124 Madewell, Cathy 45 Madewell, Jenny 69 Maile, Brenda 22 Maldn, Cheri 45 Malone, Kathy 45 Mann, Darlene 88, 106 Mann, Karen 22 Mara, Karen 45 Marchetti, Pam 69 Margeson, Rhonda 69 Marquet, Marjean 22 Martin, Irene 69 Martin, Tina 45, 52,53 Martini, Karen 69 Martini, Farm 22 Massa, Pam 45 Massey, Cheryl 69 Mastin, Lynn 22 Masur, Amy 22, 87, 91,106,182 Masur, Anna 22,182 Masur, Sue 45 Mattscheck, Chery122 Mattscheck, Missy 69 Mattson, Ginny 45,187 Mauereder, Sandi 107 McCarthy, Connie 107,112,114,119 McCarthy, Maureen 45, 142 McCarthy, Sherry 69 McCracken, Eileen 45 McCurdy, Mary Ann 22 McDonagh, Debbie 22 McDonough, Mary 22 204 McDonough, Peggy 45 McElvain, Patty 92, 107 McGinnis, Erin 22 MCHugh, Molly 107 McLaughlin, Debbie 70 McMahon, Jean 22 McMahon, Margie 7O McManus, Terri 91, 107 McNamee, Vicki 62, 68, 70, 74, 146, 150, 178, 183 McPherson, Kathy 4S McPherson, Marion 22 Meale, Gina 7O Mees, Mary 70,164 Meiners, Pam 22 Menke, Donna 22 Merchant, Becky 43,45 9 Mercurio, Debbie 70, 81 Mercurio, Kim 22,30 Merriweather, Pay 45 Mertz, Laura 70 M2111, Mary 45,59 Metzner, Fat 45 Meyer, Cindy 68,70, 190 Meyer, Donna 45 Meyer, Judy 22, 179 Meyer, Kathy 107 Meyer, Marlene 70, 151, 178 Meyer, Mary 45 Meyer, Mary Anne 107 Meyer, Robyn 70 Meyer, Sue 45 Meyer, Teresa 107,125 Meyer, Vicki 22 Meyer, Victoria 22, 24 Middleton, Janet 45 Middleton, Vicki 108, 133, 134,160 Miller, Barb 108 Miller, Barb 22 Miller, Debbie 22 Miller, Karen 70 Milligan, Marty 108 Mink, Party 45 Moeller, Lisa 22 Mollmann, Pat 46, 142 Moore, Edie 108 Moors, Mellen 46, 56, 142 Moschel, Colleen 22 Moser, Maria 108 Mosher, Beth 108,144 Moss, Connie 22 Mueller, Barb 108 Mueller, Terry 46, 142, 144, 165 Muldoon, Kathy 108, 125 Mullen, Kim 46 Murphy, Connie 70 Murphy, Eileen 46 Murphy, Helen 109, 160,163 Murphy, Kathy 46 Murphy, Monica 22 Murphy, Ruth 70 Murray, Mary Kay 70, 133 Murrap, Maureen 46, 52 Muth, Connie 22 Neal, Barb 46 Neal, Carole 22 Neal, Judy 70, 80 Neely, Angie 22 Neely, Cecelia 46 Nehrer, Diana 109,178 Nelson, Lea 25 Neumann, Jill 25 Niehaus, Connie 86, 108, 109, 119, 125, 128,129,131,175 Niehaus, Ian 4, 25,30, 87 Niehaus, Joy 70 Niemeyer, Pat 25 Noble, Debbie 25,30 Noe, Amy 46, 142 Norman, Robin 46 Norris, Kathi 70 Nofh, Cindy 106,109 Nunn, Pamela 109 Oberhage, Debbie 109, 124 O'Connell, Vicki 23, 25 O'Connell, Vickie 46, 57 O'Connor, Alice 70 O'Connor, Karen 25, 37 O'Connor, Kathy 25, 27, 29 O'Connor, Patty 99,109 O'Donnell, Kathy 109,183 Ohlhaut, Jane 46,48, 150 Oldendick, Robbie 110, 162 Oldendick, Sue 41,46 Oldendick, Terri 110 Orendorff, Debra 7O Orendorff, Kathy 25 Orth, Sue 70,140 Ortman, Janet 110 Osborne, Jody 46 Ott, Gina 46 Ott, Linda 25 Otte, Mary Sue 25 Otte, Mary Jo 46 Panzeca, Pam 110 Paptzun, Dana 70 Patterson, Lynn 46,56 Paul, Maureen 16, 25 Payer, Jan 25 Penman, Celeste 70 Penman, Monica 47, 179, 183, 184 Pemberton, Lynn 70 Peters, Jan 110, 121,166,167,174, 175 Peters, Judy 25 Peterson, Cindy 70, 132 Pfalz, Karen 70 Pfennig, JoAnn 47 Pichichero, Michele 19, 25 Pichichero, Rose 70 Pick, Sharon 47, 58 Pick, Stephanie 47 Piepmeyer, Nancy 16,25 Pierson, Cathy 47, 56, 59 Pitula, Lori 25 Pletikapich, Martha 110, 142, 165, 166 Pletikapich, Mary 47, 52 Hummer, Trish 110, 111, 173 Poggemann, Pam 47, 163 Pollard, Diane 25 Poniske, Clare 47, 52, 53 Poulcs, Barb 70, 146, 174 Powell, Marianne 70 Powers, Ginny 68,70,185 Powers, Mary 110, 150, 177 Powers, Teresa 111 Preklas, Barb 7O Prinzbach, Lois 90, 111, 166, 167, 183 Probst, Janet 25, 86 Puck, Eileen 111 Putnick, Chris 25 Quinn, Sherry 87, 111, 125 Rack, Bonnie 26, 86 Rack, Cheryl 70 Rack, Laurie 10, 111, 194 Radenheimer, Debbie 111 Radomski, Lisa 47, 50, 59, 187 Rahe, Mary Jo 70,188, 190 Rakel, Pat 111,194,198 Ranz, Debbie 47 Ranz, Maureen 26 Rapking, Chery147 Rath, Mary 47 Rauf, Nancy 70 Reckers, Marianne 7O Raddy, Donna 111 Reenan, Kim 26, 29 Reenan, Sheila 70, 172, 174 Rehring, Joyce 70,81 Reichel, Debbie 26 Reifonas, Rosemary 70 Rein, Patricia 112 Reisiger, Cindy 112, 190 205 Rettig, Donna 107,112, 125 Richardson, Kim 95, 112, 123 Richter, Joan 47,58 Riechmann, Jo 7O Rieder, Kathy 26 Rieder, Pam 44,47, 187 Rieman, Donna 112 Rieman, Jeannie 47 Riesenbeck, Janice 47 Riesenbeck, Julie 112 Rinckel, Jeannie 66, 70, 74, 184 Ringenbach, Terry 26,31, 165 Ritter, Marti 70 Ritter, Mary Jean 112, 124 Ritter, Sue 47 Rittmeyer, Kathy 7O Rittmeyer, Nancy 47 R1220, Nancy 48 R1220, Roslyn 26 Roat, Barbara 4, 81,104, 112,173 Robben, Margie 26 Robben, Mary Ann 70 Robers, Susan 70 Roberto, Jo Ann 70,80 Roden, Jenny 7O Roehling, Dans. 113, 178 Rogers, Leslie 26 Rogers, Shirley 113 Rohling, Nancy 9, 107, 113 Rohrer, Kathy 70, 138, 140, 143 Rohrer, Karen 48, 49, 187 Rohrer, Terri 27,87 Rohrkasse, Patty 113 R011, Jackie 48, 182 R011, Kathleen 70, 138, 160 Romer, Sandy 70 Ross, Beth 10,48 Ross, Catherine 72, 133, 137 Roth, Mary 48 Rothan, Paula 27 Ruberg, Karen 27 Ruberry, Beth 49, 57 Rudemiller, Lisa 27, 186, 187 Ruehl, Alma 27 Rube, Ann 113 Ruhe, Sandy 49 Rumpke, Lee Ann 27 Runnebaum, Marca 72 Russell, Barbara 27 Russell, Jacki 96, 101, 113, 123, 149,158 Russo, Robin' 48, 52, 53 Rust, Karen 23,27 Rust, Fat 113 Ruiz, Barb 27 Ruwe, Sharon 72 Ruwe, Terrie 48 Ryan, Lou 113,121, 122,123, 160,191, 195 Saho, Connie 26 Sanders, Debbie 99, 1 14, 120 Sanders, Elaine 72 Sanders, Melissa 48 Sanders, Mickie 90, 114 Sandlin, Sally 26 Sarbaugh, Mary Jo 48 Sass, Diane 114 Saul, Kelly 48 Saunders, Cheryl 114 Schaeper, Shell 26 Schafer, Debbie 114 Schaible, Diane 72 Schalk, Becky 114,117 Schapker, Diane 72 Schehr, Molly 26, 37, 143 Scherpenberg, Sarah 73 Schibi, Gina 49 Schiele, Judy 114,117,174 Schiering, Beth 26 Schifferns, Barb 114,160 Schildmeyer, Sandy 26 Schlachter, Carol 26 Schlechtinger, Debby 26,186, 187 Schlemmer, Teresa 26 Schlomer, Barb 66,73 Schmetzer, Chris 49 Schmidt, Becky 48, 56 Schmidt, Christy 73, 143 Schmidt, Kathy 27, 165 Schmidt, Laura 16,27 Schmidt, Linda 95, 115 Schmidt, Sue 73 Schmidt, Susan 96,115 Schmitt, Karen 48, 142 Schmitz, Patti 72 Schmitz, Paula 27,37 Schmuelling, Marti 26, 27, 35, 159 Schmut'ce, Kathy 72, 164,172 Schneider, Kathy 115 Schneider, Mary 48 Schneider, Sue 107, 115 Schneider, Sue 27 Schneider, Terry 48 Schneider, Vicki 72 Schnelle, Clarie 27 Schneller, Mary 109,115 Schnur, Laine 115 Schoenbaechler, Lee Ann 48 Schottelkotte, Sue 27,36 Schroeder, Donna 115 Schroth, Gwynne 95, 96, 109, 115, 123, 132,134,135,137,160, 174,175 Schulenberg, Judy 49 Schulman, Etsie 27, 35 Schulten, Bath 27 Schulten, Sue 72 Schutte, Kathleen 28 Schwab, Janet 28 Schwartz, Connie 89, 116, 178 Schwartz, Lynn 28,159 Schwartz, Sue 72 Schweri, Jenny 49, 56, 138 Schwetschenau, Carol 28 Schwieter, Linda 42,48 Seaman, Shell 28 Segrist, Jean 72 Segrist, Mary 116,144 Seibert, Barb 28 Seifert, Gina 88, 95,116, 123,160,178, 183, 184 Seiler, Fyllis 48 Seither, Deborah 48, 58 Seta, Maryann 73, 76 Seuberling, Sharon 28 Sharp, Laurie 23, 28 Shay, Terry Jo 116 Shea, Gina 73, 81, 148,172 Shelton, Linda 95, 116, 125 Shelton, Wendy 48,57, 58 Shooner, Cindy 116, 125 Shooner, Teresa 48 Siciliano, Chris 28 Siemer, Janet 124 Sievers Nancy 49 Sillies, Bethrin 45,49 Sillies, Pat 16, 28 Simmons, Chris 48 Simmons, Jean 28 Simpson, Kathie 41, 48 Slattery, Kathy 116 Small, Ellie 73 Smith, Margie 28 Smith, Michelle 95, 104,117 Smith, Patti 28 Smith, Sharon 28 Snodgrass, Mary 117 Sollmann, Betsey 73 Sonderman, Debbie 24,28 Spade, Kim 28 Speicher, Marie 113,117 Spieser, Karen 72 Spindler, Sherry 48 Spitznagel, Tina 107,117 206 Stahl, Cathy 95, 117 Stahl, Deb 48 Staudigel, Diana 72, 195 Staudigel, Niary Ann 68,72, 150, 178 Stautberg, Linda 72,191 Stehlin, Linda 48, 182 Stehlin, Nancy 28 Stehlin, Sally 28 Steiber, Molly 43,49 Steigelman, Vicki 72,138,142,161, 166, 185 Stein, Barb 49 Stein, Linda. 64,72,178 Stein, Rene 20,28 Steinle, Eileen 28 Stellatano, Roccina 64, 73 Stenger, Julie 117 Stenger, Regina 28 Stentz, Iv1ary Anne 73,158, 161 Stickley, Chandra 42,48 Stier, Julie 28,101 Stier, Vicki 96,101,117, 121,125,135, 160, 197 Stigler, Mary Ann 107,117,166 Stacker, Cindy 73 Strauss, Candy 28 Sueicher, jill 73 Stretch, Susan 72 Stretch, Therese 48 Stricker, Debbie 63, 72 Stricker, Terry 72 Snohofer, Sandy 9,118 Stucker, Gayle 107,118 Stupak, Sue 69,72 Sucietto, Sally 117, 118 Suer, julie 48, 164 Sunderhaus, Ann 94, 118 Sunderhaus, Elaine 48 Sunderman, Karen 72 Sumenberg, Debbie 28 Surnbrock, Carol 17, 28 Sutherland, Sheri 28 Sutherland, Stephanie 72 Talkers, L112 48 Tebbe, Cindy 73 Tedesco, Debbie 106, 118 Tedesco, Lisa 73 Temple, Sue 73 Tenkotte, Germaine 28 Tepe, Lisa 28 Test, Jenny 73,185 Test, Terry 118 Teuschler, Regina 72 Themer, Mary 49 Thinnes, Donna 49 Thoma, Judy 72 Thomas, Joyce 72 Tieke, Vicky 28 Tiemeyer, Peggy 48 Toelke, Lois 118 Toelke, Regina 26, 28 Toerner, Judy 28, 140, 144 Tennis, Karen 41,48 Torok, Diane 118,125 Trame, Patty 28 Tucker, Barb 72 Utrecht, Gerry 118, 119,194 Utrecht, Kathy 28 Vandegraft, Patty 119 Vanden Eynden, Cheryl 119 Vennemeyer, Juli 28 Vercamp, Ruth Vilas, Karen 48 Vissing, Farm 72, 80 Vollat, Gail 119 Vollman, Vicki 28 Volmer, Kathy 48 Volmer, Mary Beth 28, 87, 179 Vonderhaar, Cyndie 49 Vosseberg, Rita 28 Wallenhorst, Jan 72 Walsh, Sue 119 Walter, Charlene 73 Walter, Debbie 111,119, 160 Walter, Sue 49 Wampler, Joan 28 W'ampler, Kris 119,144, 194, 198,199 Wanstrath, Chris 119,123, 125,174,175, 193 Wanstrath, Ellen 51 Ware, Sig128,144 Wayne, Carol 51 Weber, Missy 73 Weddendorf, Jo Ann 73 Weingartner, Chris 73 Weingartner, Margie 28 Welpton, Julie 51 Wendel, Bev 51, 182 Wendel, Sue 120 W'endt, Margo 120 Wesdorp, Julie 28 VVesdorp, Karin 44, 51 Wesdorp, Kathy 44,51 Wessel, Cindy 28, 87 VVessel, NIiCheIIe 72 Wesseler, Cathy 28 Westendorf, Lynn 51 Westover, Marty 72 Wetterich, Dianne 28 W'halen, Kathy 63, 72, 146 Whalen, Terri 9, 92,120,122,163 VVheatley, Marilyn 51 Wheeler, Anne 86,101, 106,120, 175 Wheeler, Janet 51 Whitaker, Carol 120 Whyle, Bonnie 5, 72, 176 Wibbels, Maryann 51 Wiesman, Tina 51 Wietlisbach, Shirley 51, 183 VVilkens, Sue 51, 58 Wilkens, Vicki 121 XViIIiams, Terri 121 Wilson, Paula 121 Wimberg, Barb 121 Windt, Jan 27, 28, 151,179 Windt, Joyce 72, 179 Wisner, Janet 51 VVissemeier, Julie 72 VVissing, Anna 73 Witson, Debby 51 Witson, Diane 121,166,167 Witte, Kathy 51 VVolsefer, Patty 28 Wood, Kathy 28, 182 Wood, Lois 73, 81,138 Woracek, Mary 51, 59 VVuennemann, Deb 73, 80, 184, 186, 187, 189, 190 Wujek, Ann 51 Wulf, Leslie 94, 121, 148 Wunderlich, Carol 20, 28 Yates, Lynn 121 Zeiser, Jan 28 Zengel, Jean 121 Zengel, Jerrie 51,56 Zimpelman, Marie 73,80 Zoz, Terri 51,52,53 207 ..- - . - - v H11 - -.-.-ww5deU;U5U5UWD'-1WWWW Arts Religion Clubs Sports Dances Adviser Publisher Publisher's Representative Carl Vorpe Professional Photography Osborne Photo Labs Photographers' Rep. 208 Introduction Tricia Haskamp Freshmen Jenny Focke, Kathy Schmuette Sophomores Debbie Brinkmann, Sheila Reenan Juniors Paula Aug, Gina Shea Seniors Eileen Doyle, Alicia Gray Paula Aug, Debbie Brinkman Gina Shea, Kathy Schmuettc Alicia Gray, Jenny Focke Gina Shea, Kathy Schmuette Eileen Doyle, Sheila Reenan Patrons Eileen Doyle Index Tricia Haskamp Cover Chris Simmons Divider Pages Chris Simmons Photographers Trish Plummer, Barb Roat Mrs. Del Clair Capano American Yearbook C0. Mark Schlachter