McAuley High School - McAuleyan Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1987 volume:

' ■ , ' f Opening 3 1 4 Opening Opening 5 Opening 7 8 Opening in Opening 9 L Opening 11 12 Opening Opening 13 14 Opening Opening 15 16 Opening Opening 17 18 Fall Candids 20 Fall Candids Fall Candids 21 1 ' jl il Muppet Magic Excitement filled McAuley’s halls on Sept. 17, as Seniors and Freshmen pre¬ pared for the annual Big-Lil Sis picnic. Keeping to tradition, Seniors presented a skit to the Freshmen. Thirty-five Se¬ niors put together their version of the events that have taken place at their four years at McAuley. Freshmen were portrayed as tripping over their books and looking for McAuley’s “swimming pool’’ as Sophomores were found at their hangout. Showbiz, every Friday night. Juniors showed off their rings and their class sweaters while Seniors looked forward to graduation and Dayto¬ na! The skit was narrated by Kermit and Baby Kermit to bring together the theme of Muppet Babies. The picnic took place on McAuley’s back field. Festivity was in the air as Seniors gave their little sisters stuffed animals and goodies dealing with Mop¬ pets. Pizza was delivered as expected every year. As the excitement came to an end. Se¬ niors and Freshmen packed up their pic¬ nic and hurried back to class. As Kathy Sand commented, “Getting to know my little sister, 1 think I’ve found a special friend.’’ (top left) Worn out from the picnic, Sharon Berger takes time to sit down and rest, (top right) Jenine Belli gathers her gifts as the picnic comes to an end. (middle) Seniors, along with their little sisters, unify and build a pyramid, (bottom left) One Freshman gathers her gifts into a doggy” bag! (bottom right) Shere Moeves assembles three freshmen for a picture. 22 Big-Lil Sis Picnic j (top left) Amy Brennen, Shannon Egnew, and Shelley Olsen display spirit and enthusiasm, (top middle) Kristy Angus tests our her new horn on her big sis, Tracy Hallgath. (top right) Erin Signer’s “bubbling ” personal¬ ity shines, (middle left) Tina Shaffer puts her gift to good use. (middle) Mary New, Heather Kiefer and Pam Ball- man show their excitement and smile for the camera, (middle right) Freshman Becky Buschle relaxes in the sun and enjoys herself, (bottom left) Angie Eddings ad¬ mires her gifts she has received, (bottom right) Janice Eglseder and Joyce Doran glow with excitement. Big-Lil Sis Picnic 23 You’re One Of A Kind The annual Sophomore Father Daughter Dance took place on Fri¬ day, September 19. It was one of the many hot nights in September, but that didn’t deter the girls and their dads from dancing the night away from 8:00 to 12:00 P.M. Sophomores selected “Dad, You’re One of a Kind” as their theme for the evening. The cafeteria was softly lit by candles placed on the silver striped tables. Sophomore class moderators. Miss Clark and Mrs. Budde, made certain the dance went well, themselves enjoying the dance. Continental Rhythm played a variety of music to please both fathers and daughters. Songs ranged from oldies, “Twist and Shout”, to modern, “Venus.” Another tradition that took place was the crown¬ ing of queen and king, which was accepted by Marcy DeNoma and her father. Cindy Maccarone, Sophomore class president, added, “Our first project went well for being so early in the year. Even though we didn’t have a long time to plan, we had a lot of fun.” (top) Mr. Gick begins the evening by giving his daughter, Kelli, a corsage, (middle left) Taking a break from dancing Michelle Fehr- ing and her father talk, (middle right) Paula Schrudde jams the night away, (bottom left) Starting off the evening, Sophomore class moderators, Mrs. Budde and Miss Clark, dis¬ tribute corsages, (bottom right) Enjoying a dance with her dad is Jane Wintz. 24 Soph. Father Daughter Dance I (top left) Marcy DeNoma and her father dance as the royal couple, (center) Ellie Gelhot and her father decide to slow it down for a while, (top right) Swinging to the tunes are Caren Mateyko and Gina Ceri- mele. (middle) Sophomores line dance with dad. (bottom left) Julie Kinross’ dad shows her an old step, (bottom right) Getting down to the beat are Jean Griffin and Peri Brue- ning. j i[ Soph. Father Daughter Dance 25 Discovery Of Self Through Journey Seniors, feeling the pressures of school and colleges, greatly anticipated a two day rest on the retreats. Freed from their books and papers, two hundred and twenty seniors relaxed at either the Bergamo Retreat Center or the Jesuit Retreat Center. Seniors had a choice of three dates for retreats, ranging from September 22 to November 24. Mrs. Mils and Father Willig were responsibile for planning the successful re¬ treat that most of senior class attended. The girls participated in many activities, including small group sharing, recreation, prayer, and reflection times. The theme of the retreat. Journey, invited seniors to discover themselves and God through new experiences. After one senior returned, she commented, “The experi¬ ence of the retreat made me want to go home, hug my parents, and tell them how much I love them.” (top right) Sharing triendship with a big hug are Susan Zorb, Christina McGranagan, and Linda Schell, (top center) Four Seniors take a break from a long day! (center left) These Seniors find time to pose for the camera, (cen¬ ter) Expressing their feelings in their own way are Karen Corson and Kara Ludwig, (center right) Caught with a grin on her face is Julie Hare, (bottom right) What a love for nature as Amy Gilbert and Tracy Hallgath hug a tree! 26 Retreats (top left) Uniting together, five seniors combine to build a pyramid, (top right) Lori Dizon and Susan Zorb express their excitement as they return from their retreat, (center left) Sharing personal experi¬ ences together are Diane McCarthy and Cathy Paul, (center middle) These seniors also enjoy pyramids as a source of enjoyment, (middle left) Shere Moeves enjoys some time alone, (middle right) Relaxing, Michelle Farrell records some per¬ sonal thoughts in her journal, (bottom left) A “model” of enthusiasm is Cay Mateyko. (bottom right) Denise Lampe captivates the camera. Retreats 27 Growing In Love . . . Autumn decorations contrasted to a sultry summer-like night as the ju¬ niors and their dads danced the night away. The junior class chose the theme of “Growing with Love’’ for the annual Father Daughter Dance. McAuley’s traditional band, Conti¬ nental Rhythm, played ’86 hits such as “Venus” and the old favorites such as “Shout.” At the end of the evening, Cathy Miller and her dad were crowned queen and king. “Being queen made this Father Daughter Dance a very special memory,” remarked Cathy Miller. (top) Debbie Boyle’s dad helps her pin on her corsage, (top right) Taking time out, Lisa Selby r elaxes during a couple of dances, (mid¬ dle left) Juniors are all smiles for a group photo, (middle right) Julie Westendorf and her dad take time to read the backdrop, (bottom right) Rebecca Ranz and her father are ready for a great evening, (bottom left) Starting the night off right, Junior class moderators, Sr. Judy and Mrs. Hekler, distribute corsages. 28 Jr. Father Daughter Dance mq puur IS somn. 0 fiejp m it fii ' Kf an ( T frimphs hlk J n, to nm. Tpi ' uilterik ptl,r mm .1 5, 1 : 1 M J - . (top left) Cathy Miller and her dad are crowned queen and king, (top right) Ju¬ niors gather for a group shot, (right) Danc¬ ing the night away are juniors Susan Wei- bel and Shelly Humbert and their dads, (middle left) Karen Dierkers and Beth Hils announce the evening’s queen and king, (middle right) Juniors Anne Listermann, Shannon Gers, Beth Kreimer and Amy Sundrup attempt the limbo, (bottom left) Enjoying a dance with dad is Beth Hils. (bottom right) Michelle Albanese shares a special moment with her dad. Jr. Father Daughter Dance 29 Daddy’s Girl Seniors gathered together on October 24 to celebrate their last Father Daughter Dance. The theme, “The Twinkle in Daddy’s Eye,” was chosen by the senior class. Traditionally Continental Rhythm performed a wide variety of songs from today’s hits to yesterday’s oldies. Songs included “Venus” to the “Chicken Dance.” For the biggest change of pace, fathers and their daughters “rowed their boats” on the floor as the song was played. Michelle Blamer recalled, “It was one of the biggest hits at the dance.” Selected as Queen and King were Brigid Horne and her father. Brigid commented, “Be¬ ing crowned queen made the dance more spe¬ cial. I’ll never forget it.” Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Heile, senior class mod¬ erators, guided the evening’s success. (top right) Karri Kleeman, Cay Mateyko and Jenny Schwierling discuss their plans for after the dance, (top left) Brig¬ id Horne shares a royal smile with her dad. (middle left) Seniors test their luck doing the limbo, (middle right) Fa¬ thers and seniors, Jenny Reardon, Ka¬ ren Corson and Kara Ludwig, take a break from the action, (bottom right) Aleshia Pierce and her father dance the night away, (bottom left) Seniors have a dance without dad. 30 Sr. Father Daughter Dance (top left) Seniors dance to the sounds of Conti¬ nental Rhythm, (top middle) Terri Boyle, Suzi Smith, and Christina Westerkamp pose with Mr. Hubert, (top right) Maggie Mangold proud ly pins a boutineer on her father, (middle left) Michelle Cerino, Kelly Wiechman and her fa ther take a break from the action, (middle right) Margaret Schmidt and her father take over the dance floor, (bottom right) Patti Pfeil and her father share a special moment, (bot¬ tom left) Dad doubles his pleasure with Nora and Marie Eisele. Sr. Father Daughter Dance 31 Dancing In The Dark Gathering together on Movember 1, Sophomores and Ju¬ niors attended the annual date dance. The Sophomores, who planned the dance, chose “Dancing in the Dark” as their theme. Upon entering the cafeteria, the couples were surrounded by orange and black helium filled bal¬ loons. The centerpieces consisted of a white candle with silver sparkles. The D.J., “Maddog”, played a variety of music which the couples danced to both slow and fast. Alicia Robinson replied, “The D.J. was good because you could request the music.” Sophomore class moderators. Miss Clark and Mrs. Budde, supervised the planning of the dance. Brigitte Foley put many hours into the preparation of the dance, and at the end she replied, “It was all worth it.” Adding a little excitement to the evening, Amy Terrell received a Balloons and Tunes bouquet and a rousing birthday song from her friends for her birthday. (top right) Sophomores Julie Mardis, Maria Well¬ man, Tracey Neimeyer and their dates pose for a picture, (middle right) Amy Terrell and her friends celebrate her birthday with balloons and tunes, (left center) Although it is a date dance, Tracey Harmeyer, Jenny Krueger, Kate Eisner, Pam Holi¬ day and Cheryl Tragesser take time to be with friends, (bottom left) Heather Roberts and her date are caught by the camera, (bottom right) Julie Egnew and Debbie Kramer grab their dates for a picture. 32 Date Dance (top left) Jenny Parks and her date stop to smile for the camera, (top right) Tracy McFarland registers to have her picture taken by the photographer, (left center) Taking a break from dancing is Rene Pierce and her date, (center) Tracy Meiners and Stephanie Leugers enjoy their first date dance, (right center) Sharing a slow dance together are Jody Walipe and her date, (bottom left) Michelle Albanese and her date smile for different cameras, (bottom right) Jenny Rayburn and her date are all smiles as they dance together. Date Dance 33 Be True To Your School “McAuley, how do you feel? We feel good. Oh, we feel so good. Oh!” This familar chant echoed through the auditorium Novem¬ ber 14 as the raffle was kicked off. Students filed in with sailor hats, pennants, pep phones and royal blue T-shirts as each was “true to her school.” In order to attain the $50,000 school goal, students united their efforts. On Monday, December 1 freshmen sold baked goods during the lunch mods followed by sophomores who offered bagels and cream cheese. On Wednesday, students munched on Trotta’s pizza sold by juniors while seniors concocted a salad bar. By Friday, December 5, McAuleyans exceeded their goal by reaching $51,909. Because of their effort and hard work, “Be true to your school” accurately described McAuleyans during the 1986-87 raffle. (Top right) Mr. D’Amico portrays the true McAu- leyan “Being true to his school.’’ (Center left) The freshmen theme is shown with Fozie Bear on Mr. Glascock’s door. (Center) Freshmen, Ann Yee, Jenny Greulich, and Peggy Sanders get psyched to sell their quota of raffle tickets. (Center left) Juniors Tricia Huff, Julieanne Westendorf, Jeanne Garties, Jenny Frondorf, and Debby Kraemer huddle to plan their winning strategy for the raffle. (Bottom left) Sophomore Gina Ceri- mele deduces a clue. (Bottom right) Senior Janet Jaeger keeps the crowd under control. 34 Raffle (Top left) The juniors show their excitement for the raffle. (Top center) Holly Armbruster won ders how she is going to sell 50 raffle tickets. (Top right) Senior Diana Jacobs takes center stage as Bob Barker. (Top middle) Lori Albert imitates a scared freshman selling raffle tickets. (Center right) Julie Meyer and Laura Jansen proudly show the grand total. (Center left) Seniors Debbie Szucs and Meg Eisner show their approval of a skit. (Bottom left) Junior Meredith Grimes raps the junior class to victory. (Bottom right) Sopho¬ more detectives Tracy Koenig and Karen Gilbert are frightened by the junior Mafia. Raffle 35 Rave Reviews For “Our Town” “Try and remember the days when you were first in love; when you were like a person sleepwalking and you didn’t quite see the street you were on. You were just a bit crazy. Will you remember that please?” McAuley students demonstrated this feeling of love as they transformed into the simple characters of Our Town. Their talents and enthusiasm captivated the attention of the audience as the three-act drama was present¬ ed. Portraying two ordinary families, the Webbs and the Gibbs, the play focused on their chil¬ dren and their love for each other. Playwright, Thornton Wilder of Our Town, stressed the ordinary and routine patterns of everyday life. The stage crew executed this theme through simple scenery and few props. Thinking back on her role as Rebecca Gibbs, Julie Meyer stated, “I had to depend on my abilitites and talents to convey the theme to the audience. 1 couldn’t fall back on the props to create the mood.” The play conveyed the idea of small town GSA, making Our Town a great success. (top middle) The crews for Our Town take time to pose for a picture, (center) Portrayed in an argument are Shere Moeves and Jim Morgan, (middle right) Proceed ing down the aisle is Shere Moeves, playing Emily, on her wedding day. (middle left) The church choir shows con¬ cern as they are reprimanded, (bottom left) Sally Laib and Amy Rohling reminisce about the good old days, (bottom right) Introducing the play is Tom Rebold, the Stage Manager. 36 Fall Play k THE CAST Stage Manager Tom Rebold Dr. Gibbs Jeff Menke Joe Si Crowell Pat Carsso Howie Newsome Brian Carroll Mrs. Gibbs Amy Rohling Mrs. Webb Sally Laib George Gibbs Jim Morgan Rebecca Gibbs Julie Meyer Wally Webb Steve Villing Emily Webb Shere Moeves Prof. Willard Laura Zenk Mr. Webb Ken Krusling Simon Stimson Ron Grossheim Mrs. Soames Laurie Kubicki Constable Warren Keith Caserta Samantha Craig Kathy Hubert Joe Stoddard Dean Guttadauro Church Choir Christa Martinsen Christy Mulloy Julie Westendorf Amy Rohling Sally Laib (top left) Julie Meyer listens intently to Jim Morgan convey his thoughts, (top right) Ken Krusling pre¬ sides over the marriage of Jim Morgan and Shere Moeves. (center) The cast of Our Town smiles after a good performance, (middle right) Cheri Shaeffer pre¬ pares the stage, as a part of the crew, for the produc¬ tion of the play, (bottom left) With a look of surprise, the camera catches Kathy Hubert off guard, (bottom right) Laura Zenk portrays Professor Willard. Fall PIay 37 All Good Gifts On Wednesday, Movember 26, McAuley students and faculty celebrated Thanksgiving liturgy. During Father Jim Willig’s homily, he spoke about how no one should be an “untouchable” in life at McAuley as well as life outside of school. He used the analo¬ gy of untouchable lepers in Jesus’ day and the victims of AIDS today. After the homily. Father Jim initiated twelve Se¬ niors as communion distributors. Michelle Yee com¬ mented, “Being a Eucharistic minister means a lot to me, because after participating in the congrega¬ tion for three years, it’s exciting to actually distrib¬ ute the body and blood of Christ.” Ending the cele¬ bration was a slide show of all the blessings for which everyone is thankful. 38 Thanksgiving Mass (top) New senior distributors gather with Father Jim Willig before mass, (middle left) Kellie Johnson reads to the congregation, (middle) Brigid Horne turns to give Becky Downs the sign of peace, (middle right) Students present the gifts at offertory, (bottom) Fa¬ ther Jim Willig expresses his appreciation for the new distributors, Jill Binzer and Kara Ludwig, through the sign of peace. (top) Members of Senior Chorus, Nancy Rafferty, Jenny Frondorf and Michelle Cerino, participate in the mass through songs, (middle left) The gifts are representations of Thanksgiving, (middle) For one of her first times, Kara Ludwig distributes the blood of Christ to Holly Armbruster. (middle right) Giving thanks through petition is Cathy Scott, (bottom left) Shannon Glaser, Beth Ellenson, and Shannon Gers listen to Father Jim. (bottom right) Anne Listermann, Becky Downs, Susan Saunders and Kathy Friez, join hands during the “Our Father.” Thanksgiving Mass 39 Encircled In Friendship Noise filled McAuley’s halls as the juniors awaited their rings. On December 10, 1986, the class of 1988 would finally receive their formal recognition as upperclassmen. One junior, Amy Rohling, stated, “I could hardly wait for the beginning of the ceremony to be over because I was so anxious to get my ring.” The special theme to demonstrate the class’s unity was “Encir¬ cled in Friendship.” Gina Enneking played her guitar and sang “You’ve Got A Friend” for the near-filled auditorium. Other ju¬ niors demonstrated their musical abilities by singing and playing their instruments to enhance the atmosphere. During the offertory procession, juniors presented symbols of their previous years of unity. Following the gifts, anxious juniors finally received their rings. A reception of punch and cookies followed the ceremony. (top right) Karen Kasak and Gina Enneking per¬ fectly exemplify the theme of friendship, (middle left) Debbie Zirkelbach gives explanations for the offertory gifts, (middle right) The junior class en¬ ters the auditorium, (bottom left) Mamie Farlow and Vicki Ernst admire each other’s new ring, (bottom right) Dianne Vorherr and Cass Brake exchange signs of peace. 40 Ring Ceremony (top left) These symbols unite the class of 1988. (top right) Junior class copresident, Beth Hils, gives an opening address, (middle left) Sr. Perpe- tua shakes Ann Merritt’s hand before she re¬ ceives her ring, (middle) Nancy Stubenrauch is congratulated as Mr. D’Amico presents her with her ring, (middle right) Kim May and Sr. Perpe- tua admire her ring, (bottom) Sophomores Bri¬ gitte Foley, Tracey Niemeyer, Cindy Maccarone, and Carin Mateyko prepare a reception for the juniors. Ring Ceremony 41 42 Christmas Dance (top right) Members of the 1986 Snow Court cele¬ brate the evening ' s excitement, (middle left) Enjoy¬ ing time alone with their dates are Jeanna Dooley and Jenny Bartels, (middle) Jill Binzer is all smiles as she accepts her title of Snow Queen, (middle right) Julie Martin is escorted by her date, David Hodapp. (bot¬ tom right) Senior girls enjoy their last Christmas dance together. Mistletoe Magic With the Christmas spirit in the air, McAuley ju¬ niors and seniors attended the annual Christmas Ball on Friday December 19. The decorations set the mood for “mistletoe magic.” This included ta¬ bles wrapped as gifts and garland with red ribbons on the balcony. Music by Marcello Esteves kept the dancers spin¬ ning from 9-12:30 a.m. They danced to a variety of top forty hits. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the 1986-87 Snow Queen, senior Jill Binzer. She exclaimed, “This is so great; I can’t believe it!” Other members of the snow court included juniors Kelli Johnson, Julie Martin and Susan Weibel, and seniors Christy Barry, Michelle Farrell, Kathy Hu¬ bert, Tina Pfeifer and Jenny Rahe. (top left) Juniors gather for a group shot, (middle right) Michelle Lanter and Kelly Mullen take a breath¬ er between dances, (middle left) Tara Donahue, Di¬ ana Butz, Veronica Koehne, and Julie Mulloy enjoy each other’s company, (middle) Shari Hudepohl, Jenny Mardis, Nicole Ziehm, and escorts dance the night away, (bottom left) Juniors and their dates shy away from the crowds at the dance, (bottom right) Kathryn Lewis twists in the foreground. Christmas Dance 43 A Musical Sleigh Ride “Let’s go for a sleigh ride, a wonderful sleigh ride’’ sounded throughout McAu- ley’s auditorium December 13th and 14th as the orchestra and the choral groups presented the annual Christmas Concert. Many new features were added to the Christmas Concert this year. Senior Chorus, usually appearing in formals, appeared in their new concert attire of long black skirts and white blouses. Also, Miss Holly Brown, in her first year as choral director at McAuley, directed Senior Chorus and freshmen Glee Club. The Concert ended with the song “Sleigh Ride’’ and a revision of several traditional songs. (top left) Anne Yee executes a solo, (top right) Singing a Christmas favorite are Christy Mulloy and Diane Westendorf. (left center) Vocal Ensem¬ ble members add a little cheer to the concert, (right center) Brass Ensemble, Miss Wampler, Dianne Miller, Lori Albert and Monica Williams contribut e their musical talents, (bottom left) Hol¬ ly Lawrence plays a special number, (bottom right) Barb Gates, Staci Klosterman, Tracey Brockhaus and Jodi Strittholt sing their song to the audience. 44 Christmas Concert (top left) Vocal Ensemble delights the au dience in song, (top middle) Theresa Her¬ mes and Elaine Brunsman display their talents on the cello, (top right) Peri Brue- ning displayes her enthusiasm during the concert, (left center) Senior Chorus and Glee Club help portray this year ' s spiritual theme, (right center) Andrea Gers and Te¬ resa Kron, members of the lighting crew, keep things in order and under control, (bottom left) Denise Herron and Jenny Stuebe capture the mood of the concert on their clarinets, (bottom right) Captured by the camera, Susan Weibel reaches the cli¬ max of her song. Christmas Concert 45 Catholic Schools Touch The Future SUNDAY: Catholic schools were invited to attend the annual mass at the cathedral. McAuley sent representatives to participate in the eucharistic celebration. MONDAY: Competition between the classes took palce as the penny wars started. Donating pennies and perhaps a few silver coins, the students raised $750.00 by the end of the week. This money went towards a gift for the entire student body. The faculty dinner was also held this night where McAuley’s orchestra and choral groups performed for the teachers and guests. TUESDAY: Arriving at McAuley at 6:00 A.M., members of student council prepared a breakfast for the teachers. They were honored this morning for their devotion to McAuley. Spirit excelled throughout the day as students participated in “Sprout Day” by wearing pony tails all over their heads. WEDNESDAY: Daisy Day proved a success as many students sent daises to their friends with a cheerful note attached. THURSDAY: A salad bar was provided during the lunch mods at a minimum cost. Thursday evening, McAuley choral groups and orchestra participated in a community performance at Nothgate Mall. Shoppers and passerbys enjoyed such songs as “Times of Your Life,” “Guadeamus Hodie,” and “Pink Panther.” FRIDAY: To end Catholic Schools Week, McAuley, Mercy, Seton, Elder and St. Xavier united in a student exchange as approximately 350-400 students participated. Students were chosen to represent the school clubs. During the lunch mods, student council furnished the student body with free, hot popcorn. Because of the planning of Miss Vissing and Student Council, the Catholic Schools Week activities were a success. 46 Catholic Schools Week f pg. 46: (top) Posing with daisies and sprouts are Gina Cerimele, Carin Mateyko. and Doris Schnetzer. (middle left) Summing up the theme of Catholic Schools Week, this banner is dis¬ played at Northgate Mall throughout Catholic Schools Week, (middle right) Michelle Cerino and Julie Egnew provide music at the faculty dinner, (bottom) Years of Service are honored at the teachers’ breakfast, pg. 47: (top left) Much time is put into sorting out daisies to be distributed on Daisy Day. (top right) Mrs. Wessels and Miss Doyle socialize at the faculty dinner, (middle left) Carin Mateyko and Karen Danner enjoy free pop corn, (middle) Veronica Koehne and Kelly Gray concentrate on their music at the faculty dinner, (middle right) Conducting the orchestra is Miss Wampler, (bottom left) Seniors show their spirit and participation on Sprout Day. l Catholic Schools Week 47 Daddy’s Good Luck Charm Freshmen prepared for their first Father Daughter Dance on the superstitious night of Friday the 13th in March. How¬ ever, this night didn’t stop freshmen and their fathers from having an enjoy¬ able evening. Many freshmen and their dads started their evening with dinner. After eating, they were off to the dance. Continental Rhythm played a variety of songs in¬ cluding “Old Time Rock and Roll’’ and “Shout.’’ They danced to the “Limbo” as well as the “Hokey Pokey.” Freshmen conveyed their theme through colored candle center pieces with corresponding rainbows and sham¬ rocks. Class moderators. Miss Linn and Mrs. Filler, along with class presidents, Julie York and Donna Stadler, put much effort into creating an entertaining eve¬ ning. To sum up her evening, Tricia Carrigan stated, “That was the first time I went dancing with my dad, and I ended up having a great time.” (top left) Upon arrival, Tammy Kroeger pins a boutineer on her father, (top right) Carolyn Bod- den slows down to dance with dad. (middle left) Class presidents, Julie York and Donna Stadler, proudly announce the king and queen, (middle right) Freshmen take a breather in the student lounge, (bottom left) While her dad dances in 50 ' s style. Shelly Bice dances in the 80 ' s. (bottom right) Shannon Egnew shows Air. Leistner how the picture turned out. 48 Freshman Father Daughter Dance (top left) Nicole Danzinger, Maureen Mooney, and Nikki Coombs get a glimpse of the past through dads’ photos, (top right) Freshmen take time to dance in groups, (middle left) Krissy Luiand Maria Poland enjoy a conversation with dad. (middle) Getting ready for their picture, Abby Brennen and her father position themselves, (middle right) Ei¬ leen Hess and her dad proudly wear their crowns. (bottom) Freshmen await their turns to have pic¬ tures taken with dad. •� Freshman Father Daughter Dance 49 DAoaoo 0iAQO?jA a� r VL 50 Spring Candids _ •71 u Jp- y Spring Candids 51 1 i 52 Spring Candids Cinderella McAuley’s Drama Department performed Rogers and Hammerstein’s Cinder¬ ella on April 3, 4 and 5 under the direction of Mrs. Carol Mumma. The musical production starred senior, Shere Moeves, as the mistreated step¬ daughter. Acting as her cruel stepmother was senior, Christy Mulloy. The play was set in the home of the mistreated Cinderella. She sang, “In My Own Little Corner’’, as her stepsisters departed for the Royal Ball and left her behind to the housework. Not until later, did her dreams come true. The cooperation and teamwork of the cast and crew made Cinderella come alive on stage. McAuley’s orchestra and choral members also helped make the night a huge success. The colorful sets and elaborate costumes created the mood for the fairytale. Senior Michelle Yee, a dancer in the musical, stated, “The experience of working with the cast and crew of Cinderella was one of the highlights of my senior year.’’ (top) Laura Jansen smiles at the sight of Prince Charming played by Tom Rebold, (middle left) Dancing at the Royal Ball are Robin Schmidt and Keith Caserta. (middle) The cast of Cinderella gathers for a final group shot, (bottom left) Jodi Strittholt is greeted by Carolyn Peet. (bottom right) Gina Cerimele, Anne Klosterman, and Ed Donnelly take part in the Gavotte. 54 Spring Musical (top left) Discussing the Royal Ball are Laura Jansen and Christy Mulloy. (top middle) Getting fitted for her lost glass slipper is Shere Moeves. (top right) Amy Rohling does the waltz with Ed Donnelly, (middle left) Cinderella and cast smile for a job well done, (middle right) Posing as the mistreated stepdaughter is Shere Moeves, along with Julie Westendorf, Laura Jansen, and Christy Mulloy as her stepsisters, (bottom left) Shere Moeves’ dream comes true at the ball, (bottom right) As the Prince looks on, Laura Jansen grows angry when she sees Cinderella has arrived at the ball. Spring Musical 55 On The Edge Of A Dream Limosines and Cadillacs approached Moon¬ light Pavilion chauffeuring juniors and seniors to the long awaited prom. The chilly evening, along with the outdoor setting, provided a romantic atmosphere for the special night of April 25, 1987. Juniors selected “On the Edge of a Dream” as the theme for the prom. Adding a touch of spring, candles surrounded by silk flowers were placed as centerpieces. Silk pink and white bows decorated the pillers. The highlight of the night occurred when Lisa Polking was crowned 1987 Prom Queen by Junior Co-Presidents Beth Mils and Karen Dierkers. Other members of Prom Court in¬ cluded Michelle Hornsberger, Diana Jacobs, Tina Pfeifer, Gail Wehman, and Kim Young. Each member of the court received a neck¬ lace engraved with “Prom Court ’87”, and each also received a rose. The evening’s success resulted from the hard work of Junior Prom committee and modera¬ tors, Mrs. Hekler and Sister Judy. As junior Sally Efkeman reflected, “It was a nice change because of the flowers and outdoor setting, rather than the traditional Convention Center. (top right) Sharing a special mo¬ ment together are Diane Westen- dorf and her date, (middle left) As an early evening event, Jenny Bode and her date dine at Riverview. (middle right) As the dance slows down, Kelly Kiefer and her date share a dance, (bottom left) In the midnight air, Gina Enneking and her escort are found spending time alone, (bottom right) Janet Lind¬ say urges her dates to dance. P. 57 (top left) Mike Libby, John Raven¬ na. and Andy Klare look debonair during a night out on the town, (top right) Amy Qoldick gazes In her date ' s eyes, (middle left) Lori Dizon is all smiles in the company of her escort (middle right) Kathy DIttmer models for the camera, (bottom left) Relaxing in the night is Kara Ludwig, (bottom center) Preparing to get their pictures tak¬ en are Aimee Qelhot and Theresa Endres, (bottom right) Julie Hare and her escort relax outside the dance. 56 Prom i Prom 57 (Top left) Gail Wehmann is escorted by her date Jim Cronin. (Top middle) Junior Amy Sundrup dances the night away. (Top right) Cay Mateyko and her date only have eyes for each other. (Mid¬ dle left) Breaking away for time alone is Sandy Poston and her date. (Middle) Kim Young hurries to join the Prom Court on stage. (Middle right) Leanna Huesman and Lisa Link share a date! (Bottom) Flashing smiles are juniors, Sue Sho- maker, Suzan Weibel, and Julie Egnew. 58 Prom (Top left) Members of the Prom Court include seniors, Dianna Jacobs, Shelly Hornsberger, Kim Young, Lisa Polking, Tina Pfeifer, and Gail Wehmann. (Top right) Debby Dillenburger and Karen Hudepohl pose before prom. (Middle left) Tina Pfeifer and escort make their entrance into the prom court. (Middle) Easing down the aisle are Shelly Hornsberger and her date. (Middle right) Seniors ham it up for their last prom. (Above) breaking away from the action are Laura Rieman and Jenny Mayo. (Bottom left) Lisa Polking is crowned 1987 Prom Queen. Prom 59 Heroines In Their Own Right Students and their parents, together with the facuity and administration of McAuiey, celebrat¬ ed the Eighth Annual Awards Banquet on May 5 at The Farm. Students were honored for aca¬ demic achievement or were honored for service performed for the school. Mrs. Carol Trauth Dressman, Director of Devel¬ opment at Mother of Mercy High School, ad¬ dressed the audience. She emphasized that the honors given resulted from the hard work of students, parents, and teachers. Calling the hon¬ ored students, heroines, Mrs. Dressman illustrat¬ ed signs of their accomplishments. She spoke of the heroism involved in the daily, sometimes tedious, tasks: studying, writing, reading, tutor¬ ing and serving others. The heroine who suc¬ ceeds in these small tasks is likely to succeed in the more challenging tasks of life. Mrs. Dressman further discussed that much work goes unrewarded. The true heroine works for personal fulfillment and in service for others. She also refuses to be impeded by obstacles in life. As a final note, Mrs. Dressman alluded to Don Quixote as one having high aspirations. Stu¬ dents should also dare “To Dream the Impossi¬ ble Dream.” (top right) Students gather at The Farm to celebrate their accomplishments, (middle left) Guest speaker, Mrs. Dress¬ man, freely talks with interested students, (middle right) Amy Brockhaus and Donna Meyer wait by the entrance for friends and family, (above) Sr. Perpetua announces the guest speaker, Mrs. Carol Trauth Dressman, a former teacher at McAuley. (left) Mr. D’Amico gladly welcomes Jenny Reuter and her parents. I Farm private parties 922-7020 « MCAULEY HIGH AWARDS BANQUET J. ■ 60 Awards Banquet ■I w h (top left) Mr. D ' Amico shakes the hand of Beth Ponce for her high academic average, (top right) Miss Ancona and Sister Timothea enjoy the eve¬ ning at The Farm, (middle left) Freshmen gather at their first banquet honoring academic achieve¬ ment. (middle right) Receiving warm congratula¬ tions from Mr. D’Amico is Sue Engel, (bottom left) Nicki Hurst presents her ticket at the en¬ trance to the Farm, (bottom right) Preparing to greet students and their parents is Sister Eileen Marie. Awards Banquet 61 Freshmen Bid Seniors Good-Bye Seniors and their little sisters gathered for one last tinne at the picnic held May 22. The day began with a skit performed by the freshmen class. The skit showed a freshman portrayed as a senior reflecting on her high school years at McAuley. At the end of the skit, she waved good-bye as the song “Don’t You Forget About Me” played. At the picnic, freshmen supplied the pizza, soda and all the other munchies. Radios blarred as games were played, shootings with water guns went on, and beach balls were tossed. Many freshmen sent their big sisters on to Florida in style. They gave the seniors beach towels, beach balls, sun glasses, and suntan oil. (top right) Wray Jean Mees and Shelly Martini pose for a picture before the skit begins, (middle left) Portraying a McAuley teacher is Shannon Egnew, along with Debbie Doyle, posing as a frosh. (middle) Sara Hayes dances to “Jail House Rock, (middle right) Vicki Appiarius performs as a doo wop girl to “Tell Him” from “The Big Chill, (right) Opening the skit with “Seasons” is Julie York. 62 Big Lil Sis Picnic (top left) Relaxing in the sun during the last Sen- ior-Frosh get together are Veronica Koehne and Cathy Paul, (top right) Ginni Lorenz and her Ml sis enjoy a picnic lunch together, (middle left) Flash¬ ing smiles for the camera are Lorie Long, Amy Kuckenbuch, and Shelly Good, (middle right) Cassie Donovan and Tracy Hauck clown around during the afternoon activities, (bottom left) Jen¬ nifer Schwierling prepares for Florida with a gift received from her Ml sis. (bottom right) Hindered by a cast, a freshman makes the best of the picnic. Big Lil Sis Picnic 63 In My Mother’s Eyes Mothers and daughters gathered for the annual May mass on the morning of the 8th. The celebration was a tribute to all the mothers of the senior class. During the liturgy, the readings provided an insight into seniors’ duties towards God, parents, and friends. Mr. D’Amico next delivered a meaningful homily that touched the heart of the mother daughter relationship. It was an expression of the appreciation seniors have for their moth¬ ers. The theme was illustrated through the meditation song, “My Mother’s Eyes.’’ Seniors then gave their mothers a rose to show their thankfulness. Following the mass, junior mothers served breakfast to seniors and their mothers. The mass and breakfast provided a time with mom that will always be remembered. 64 Mother Daughter Breakfast Mass (top) Kelly Evans and Aleshia Pierce enjoy break fast with their mothers, (middle right) Michelle Yee reflects on her senior year at McAuley. (mid¬ dle left) Joining hands for the Our Father are Joanna Raffel and Mrs. Horne, (bottom left) Don¬ na Doerger and her mother sing melodiously, (bottom right) Reading the petitions at the May Mass is Kim Schweitzer. (top left) Offering roses in the May Mass is Mi¬ chelle Blamer. (top middle) Sharing the sign of peace with Fr. Jim is Mary Grote. (top right) Aimee Gelhot brightens up the auditorium with balloons, (middle left) Singers set the mood for the special mass, (middle right) Enjoying the mo¬ ment with her mother is Denise Lamping, (bot¬ tom) Kim Young, with her mother and Mrs. Bur- riss, revel in a breakfast of fresh fruit, danish, and egg casserole. Mother Daughter Breakfast Mass 65 A Salute To America On May 16 and 17, the McAuley Fine Arts Department presented A Salute to America. The concert combined music, art, singing, and dancing into unique and interesting pieces. As a special tribute to her senior class, Shere Moeves wrote and c omposed a beautiful song, “Never Let Go.” The se¬ niors from Orchestra and Senior Chorus performed this piece. Throughout the concert. Senior Chorus, Glee Club, Vocal Ensemble, and Orche- tra entertained the audience. As a spe¬ cial treat, the Mini-Jazz Ensemble per¬ formed two upbeat songs. Two very talented flutists, as well as good friends, Kathy Lammert and Nancy Schuehler, performed a lively duet. As a salute to America, the concert opened with “The Star-Spangled Ban¬ ner” performed by the orchestra and combined choruses. Appropriately, the “Battle Hymn of the Republic”, per¬ formed by all the talented McAuleyans, concluded the concert with a bang. (top left) Nancy Schuehler and Kathy Lammert perform their duet, (top right) Shere Moeves plays her song for the seniors, Never Let Go.” (middle) Singing one of their first songs is McAu- ley’s Vocal Ensemble, (above) Right on cue, Julie Pultinas plays her violin, (bottom) Vocal Ensem¬ ble performs this song with many interesting dance movements. 66 Spring Concert Spring Concert 67 (top left) Seniors from Senior Chorus and Vocal Ensemble sing a special song for the audience, (top right) Susan Weibel displays her dancing abilities, (middle) Vocal Ensemble joins Senior Chorus to perform this piece, (above) During this song, Ann Yee performs a solo tap dance routine, (bottom left) Miss Brown conducts the chorus in her first Spring Concert at McAuley. (bottom right) Members of Glee Club sing this classical piece for the audience. 68 Baccalaureate Mass _ _J (top right) Laura Kurtz helps Diane Dick with final preparations before the liturgy, (middle left) Seniors enter St. James Church carrying a single carnation as a tribute to AAr. D’Amico, (middle right) Reiterating vocal directions to seniors one last time is Miss Brown, (bottom left) Debbie Schmidt, Karen Corson, and Jean Budke recall their good times at McAuley. (bottom right) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gelhot together read a petition. Seniors Learn Message Of Love The Baccalaureate Mass took on a different atmosphere this year as seniors and their parents gathered at St. James Church in White Oak on Friday, May 29. Father Jim celebrated the Mass. In his homily, he spoke of Jesus’ greatest message; to love one another. He illustrated this idea in a short anecdote about a woman learning the secret to a happy, fulfilling life. She realized that no matter how confident or self assured others may appear, everyone needs love. Father Jim then paralleled this message to McAuley graduates whose task it is to continue loving oth¬ ers. Later in the Mass, as a special memoriam to Mr. D’Amico, each senior placed a yellow carnation in baskets on the altar. Following the liturgy, a slide show and reception were held in the Undercroft. (top left) Kim Schweitzer, Laura Schell, and Jill Binzer gather together for a picture, (top right) Following the liturgy, Senior Moderators, Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Heile, announce the honored seniors, (middle left) Cay Mateyko serves as a distributor during the Mass, (middle right) Cele¬ brating the evening are Shannon Thomas and Miss Clark, (bottom left) Special gifts recalling the four years at McAuley, along with flowers honoring Mr. D’Amico, are placed on the altar, (bottom center) Aimee Gelhot receives her certifi¬ cate of award from Mrs. Heile. (bottom right) Teresa Sealschott is pleased to share in the eve¬ ning’s activities. ¥ Baccalaureate Mass 69 1 Grads Recall McAuley Years For the first time in McAuley’s history, commencement exercises were held at the Convention Center. The spacious hall accomodated the many friends and family members of the graduates. Selected by a panel of teachers and stu¬ dents, Julie Molloy addressed the audi¬ ence. She recounted the four years of high school as both happy and difficult times. As freshmen, many students re¬ ceived the infamous “pink slip from the lady in blue.” Sophomore year lead many into the throes of laziness. With Junior year came Mr. D’Amico who jarred students from their complacency. He brought spirit and vitality into the halls of McAuley. As seniors, the stu¬ dents took a leadership role exemplified in their winning the raffle. Following Julie’s speech. Dr. Lee Etta Powell, superintendent of Cincinnati Public Schools, spoke to the graduates. She emphasized their need to dare to dream, to set realistic goals, to make choices, and to value time. Dr. Powell concluded by stating that the graduates must ultimately strive to live up to their potential. The graduates ended the ceremony by singing Shere Moeves’, “Never Let Go.” (top right) Cathy Paul helps adjust Gina Blum’s cap before the ceremony begins, (middle) Sister Mary Perpetua addresses the Class of ' 87 along with their parents and friends, (bottom left) Stu¬ dent speaker Julie Molloy reflects over her four years at McAuley. (bottom right) Lining up for the entrance into the Convention Center’s audito¬ rium is the Class of ' 87. 70 Graduation (top left) Guest speaker Dr. Lee Etta Powell de¬ scribes to the Class of ' 87 the need to excel. (top middle) Amy Bentley and Betsy Yetter are all smiles as they receive their diplomas, (top right) Walking proudly with diploma in hand is Debbie Szucs. (middle) Sister Perpetua warmly congrat¬ ulates Ellen Kotzbauer on her accomplishment, (above) Elaine Brunsman plays the cello with skill and grace. Graduation 71 (top left) Seniors symbolically move their tassels from the left to the right to signify their official graduation, (top right) Miss Pam Vissing, Direc¬ tor of Student Activities, announces the graduates by rows to receive their diplomas, (middle left) Anticipating an enjoyable graduation is Jacque¬ line Wolff, (middle right) McAuley graduates stand for recognition after receiving their diplo¬ mas. (bottom) Happy to become alumnae of McAuley are the ’87 grads. PI IL fi 1 1 ' mfr I 72 Graduation ii |- ! J I (top left) Sister Mary Perpetua smiles brightly as she presents Judy Dirr with her diploma, (top center) Leading a procession, Kim Arnult pre¬ pares to receive her diploma, (top right) Kelly Evans is congratulated by her mother with a bear hug. (middle left) Pausing a moment, Mary Grote, Julie Hare, Shere Moeves, and Christy Mulloy smile ecstatically, (middle right) Dina Vilas and Gail Wehmann celebrate their graduation, (bot¬ tom) Underclass musicians perform at the gradu¬ ation ceremony. Graduation 73 74 Clubs I A.V. (Row 1) G. Lorenz, Mrs. Egnew, R. Commins, K. Dilg. (Row 2)J. Brad¬ ley, A. Ryan, T. Ehrman, J. Doran, Mr. Wingate, J. Karle. Missing: S. Preston, R. Ferree, J. Bartels, C. Stein. Yearbook (Row 1) B. Horne, L. Huesman, T. Haas, S. Klosterman, D. Szucs, K. Sand, J. Karle, M. Andersen, V. Ernst. (Row 2) T. Kron, S. Hodapp, A. Gers, C. Klayer, M. Blamer, M. Rettig, J. Niehaus, D. Vorherr, K. May, S. Schomaker. (Row 3) M. Dehler, T. Deidesheimer, D. Rahn, M. Habedank, C. Grohs, T. Cavan¬ augh, K. Lammert, D. Perrier, Mrs. Budde. Missing: K. Mullen, M. Adams. I JJ IB Journalism I (Row 1)7. Deidesheimer, C. Hubert, T, Sacay, K. Brune, B. Ellensohn, R. Busker, J. Martin. (Row 2) R ss Dit¬ trich, D. St. Clair, C. Tighe, K. Knoll- man, S. Laib, M. Glatthaar, T. Fel- linger, L. Dietz, K. Gray, L, Jansen, S. Gemperle. (Row 3) P. Rosen¬ baum, C. Judge, T. Hallgath, D. Steiner, K. Dittmer, K. Lewis. Journalism II (Row 1) D. Dillenburger, B. Dam- marell, (Row 2) Miss Dittrich, K. Hu- depohl, C. Fahey. Clubs 77 Senior Chorus (Row 1) J. Raffell, M. Cerino, C. Hu¬ bert, M. Yee, K. Young, J. Meyer, P. Dellerman, A. Simon, G. Lorenz, M. Walsh, K. Evans, C. Fahey, T. Horne, A. Musekabel (Row 2) Ms. Brown, D. Schmidt, J. Wallpe, T. Hoffman, J. Eg- new, D. Dillenburger, A. Bakos, J. Hare, A. Koch, S. Klosterman, C. Schloss, T. Snyder, T. Brockhaus, C. Dettmer, J. Maurits, S. Grohs, G. Wehmann, J. Mardis, M. Zimmer, P. Schweinefuss, S. Heeney. (Row 3) A. Kosterman, L. Rondinelli, C. Schaffer, h. Rafferty, G. Rockey, A. Freking, J. Pieper, S. Doll, D. Montgomery, L. Paulinelli, B. Free- mal, W. Alcorn, G. Thomas, D. Fay, C. Rosteutscher. (Row 4) J. Albright, C. Scott, K. Wood, M. Hoobler, T. Har- meyer, M. Overbeck, J, Evans, J. Ray¬ burn, S. Schweitzer, A. Karaus, S. Tol¬ bert, T. Phillips, M. Bennett, P. Bruening, S. Trice, L. Barry, J. Greu- lich. (Row 5) T. Sander, B. Hils, A. Witzgall, J. Frondorf, K. Albrinck, K. Rockey, V. Ernst, A. Leugers, M. Krusl- ing, T. Reynolds, R. Young, E. Bierman, J. Mardis, J. Davis, L. Milhouse, S. Maurer. Glee Club (Row 1) H. Brown, A. Ferris, A. Yee, K. Voet, K. Gibboney, D. Meyer, C. Ei- chold, K. Bobowski, H. Kiefer, N. Kopp. (Row 2) C. Sampson, J. Snyder, T. Heid, A. Ryan, K. Zenk, J, Ehrman, S. Zerhusen, M. Enderle, Missing: C. Dil¬ lard. I 1 ' Vocal Ensemble (Row 1) H. Roberts, S. Moeves, J. Wes- tendorf, C. Martinsen. (Row 2) C. Mul- loy, D. Westendorf, L. Jansen, S. Wei- bel, M. Ferris. Orchestra (Row 1) K. Lewis, C. Paul, K. Lammert, M. Schmitt, V. Koehoe, S. Ratterman. (Row 2) H. Tolmie, K. Gilbert, S. Fran¬ cis, M. Williams, N. Schuehler, E. Brunsman, J. Kasselman, D. Miller, S. Schrand, H. Siegert, J. Stuebe, L. Al¬ bert. (Row 3) K. Gehrum, J. Bodemer, E. Caster, H. Lawrence, J. Pultimas, T. Hermes, D. Matthews, D. Herran, K. Gray. Missing: M. Torres, L. Quattrone, D. Bushman, P. Brunna, S. Preston, E. Er¬ kins. French (Row 1) T. Dinkelacker, S. Saunders, A. Vonderbrink, J. Kinross, C. Paul, C. Ellensohn, M. Mlnghetti, K. Lewis, J. Croxson. (Row 2) M. Hudson, L. Lie- land, J. Schnetzer, L. Schaefer, T. Meiners, C. Hyle, C. Taske, R. Harms, A. Kuebler, J. Lampe, A. Mai, J. Beus- terien, C. Miller. (Row 3) J. Zoller, H. Muerich, B. Morris, T. Wieland, A. Croxson, A. Anneken, S. Wuerdeman, L. Laugle, L. Bortemoller, K. Wilhelm, T. Truedsell, L. Selby, K. Klosterman, J. Smith, B. Humbert, C. Vollner. Latin (Row 1) L. Albert, L. Fay, K. Albrinck K. Kasak, B. Busker, A. Wolf, T. Phil lips. (Row 2) D. Zirkelbach, N. Hurst, J Steinmetz, M. Polking, A. Ferris, J Snyder, M. Fnzweiler, T. Huff, P. Bur winkel, J. Frondorf. (Row 3) A. Brick haus, L. Hopfensperger, A. Listerman K. Lammert, K. Wiesenhahn, A. Rohl ing, G. Martin, A. Krass, C. Donahue (Row 4) J. Martin, J. Garties, J. Striet D. Obert, L. Polking, C. Maccarone, M Fehring, J. Gaw, L. Conley, F. Brew ster, A. Roschulte, W. Trela, K. Zenk H. Lawrence, B. Fay, J. Becker, A. Ku chenbuch. (Row 5) J. Binzer, M Fromm, K. Krummen, J. Oehler, L. Ku bicki, T. Harmeyer, K. Gilbert, A Canos, K. Danner, A. Merritt, K. Hel singer, C. Mateyko, L. Baines, A. Batra J. Mueller, M. Mooney, K. Thomas. Spanish (Row 1) J. Villines, A. Overbeck, T. Stanton, M. Long, A. Linderman, L, Lahmann. (Row 2) T. Holterman, N. Schuehler, D. Tobar, G. Enneking, S. Schweitzer, D. Sunderhaus, L. Lah¬ mann, S. Gemperle, L. Bock, (Row 3) M. Paula, A. Baker, A. Huss, M. Marti¬ ni, R. Roell, C. Weisbrodt, D. Sundrup, S. Tolbert, A. Klosterman, J. Thorsen, J. Vorholt, T. Singleton, D. Menke. (Row 4) S. Hayes, D. Stodler, L. Rich¬ ards, J. Huber, M. Bunger, A. Ballinger, W. Mees, S. Olson, M. Holtel, L. Long, J. Durrough, C. Rahrig, S. Sunderhaus, M. Meyer, M. Praechter. Library Aides (Row 1) M. Slagle, E. Herzog, A. Bakos, S. Smith. (Row 2) J. Ammer, T. Ehr- man (President), E. Brunsman, M. Kai¬ ser, J. Nieberding, M. Boehm, B. Ponce, S. Kettner, C. De Santis, Sr. Michae- leen. Clubs 81 Share (Row 1) D. Obert, J. Thorsen, (Row 2) K. Dittmer, S. Gruber, D. Miller. (Row 3) J. Evans, J. Vorholt, M. Fromm, A. Rohling, J. Vann, Sr. Judy. Life (Row 1) J. Mullins, J. Arszman, J. Karle. (Row 2) M. Cerino, C. Klayer, B. Busker, M. DeNoma. (Row 3) Sr. Ti- mothea, M. Boehm, K. McNamara, J. Gaw, K. Helsinger, C. Schloss, R. Thomas, G. Murphy. (Row 4) J. Ehr- man, C. Brinkman, W. Humbert, P. Bor- gemenke. G.A.A. (Row 1) S. Poston, K. Strawser, J. Jae¬ ger, T. Schroeder, R. Ward, N. Stuben- rach, S. Schomaker, K. Albrinck. (Row 2) K. Frey, J. Martin, S. Gers, J. Eg- new, S. Ludmann, D. Jacobs, J. Holt, K. Schrand, B. Brackett, C. Paulin, A. Danzinger. (Row 3) R. Heyl, L. Link, W. Paffe, K. Schomaker, L. Schaffer, T. Carrigan, S. Good, M. Szucs, L. Lud¬ mann, K. Bobowski, C. Arszman, A. Ruschulte, S. Maurer, J. Tombragel. (Row 4) B. Freemal, N. Overbeck, D. Sunderhaus, A. Ballinger, H. Smith, C. Arnold, J.M. Griffin, J. Stehlin, K. Schibi, M. Rolfes, J. Wintz, J. Costello, P. Holiday, K. Daly. G.O.S (Row 1) S. Cotterell, M. Grote, A. Bent¬ ley, C. Milazzo, (Row 2) K. Arnult, J. Maurits, M. Eisner, D. Elfers, J. Ba r¬ tels, L. Clasgens, M. Bodden. (Row 3) M. Hugo, D. Vilas, M. Flowers, D. Frey, B. Ranz, C. Dettmer, S. Weisgerber, J. Mayo, N.Eisele, M. Eisele, P. Pfeil, S. Ratterman. (Row 4) T. Howison, D. Douthit, M. Slagle, L. Mattingly, B. Schell, D. Hobday, D. Boguszewki, S. Brinker, B. Hartman, C. Brinkman, W. Humbert, D. Huff. Clubs 83 1 Liturgy (Row 1) K. Donahue, S. Schweitzer. (Row 2) K. Helsinger, J. Arszman, M. Cerino, K. Wiechman, J. Steinmetz. (Row 3) Fr. Jim, D. Zirkelbach, M. Vila- boy, Mr, Niehaus, A. Yee, J. Thorsen, Sr. Timothea. S.A.D.D. (Row 1) L. Selby, C. Carlson, M. Flesh- man, K. Johnson. (Row 2) H. Knapp, C. Hyle, J. Peddenpohl, D. Zirkelbach, S. Saunders. (Row 3) M. Burke, M. Vila- boy, C. Mateyko, L. Laugle, M. Mane- gold, M. Turner, C. Cole, K. Volz, J. Vorholt, R. Commins, Mrs. Haemmerle. 84 Clubs Art (Row 1) A. Koch, K. Miller, L. Fay, B. Kreimer, B. Ellensohn, K. Wiesenhahn, A. Souder, D. Vorherr, K. Kasak. (Row 2) C. Glynn, M. Manegold, T. Kron, S. Engel, K. Cheevers, M. Martz, J. Budke, K. Ellers. (Row 3) V. Holtkamp, T. Kramer, M. Vance, A. Riffle, A. Hitz- man, M. Rumpke, A. Pierce, J. Nieberd- ing, M. Fehring, C. Maccarone, D. Obert, J. Often, T. Dinkelacker, E. Hoi- tel, J. Souder, C. Shipp, G. Martin, L. Hopfensperger. (Row 4) J. Smith, E. Ritchie, J. Stuebe, K. Wolff, J. Dirr, M. Mooney, K. Thomas, A. Canos, K. Gil¬ bert, L. Goertemoeller, K. Wilhelm, A. Cronson, A. Anneken, B. Humbert, C. Volner, J. Pultinas, G. Enneking, T. Wieland. Art Honor Society (Row 1) M. Rumpke, J. Budke, M. Martz, K. Cheevers, S. Engel, A. Riffle. (Row 2) A. Koch, A. Hitzman, M. Vance, T. Kron, B. Kreimer, B. Ellen¬ sohn, K. Wiesenhahn. (Row 3) (A. Mane¬ gold, J. Dirr, A. Pierce, J. Nieberding, A. Souder, T. Kramer, L. Fay, M. Cer- ino. (Row 4) L. Knost, C. Glynn, G. En¬ neking, K. Kasak, K. Ellers, K. Wiech- man, J. Bode, S. Humpert. Clubs 85 student Council (Row 1) B. Buschle, G. Cerimele, L. Jan¬ sen, J. Meyer, M. Farrell, K. Schweitzer, M. Humbert. (Row 2) M. Polking, C. Hubert, T. Deidesheimer, C. Ballinger, M. Blamer, P. Koenig, J. Peddenpohl, B. Horne, M. Yee. (Row 3) J. Steinmetz, M. Bunger, S. Martini, D. Schnetzer, B. Foley, C. Maccar- one, J. Lynn, T. Koenig, K. Danner, C. Mateyko, T. Harmeyer, S. Reichert, S. Hayes, W. Trela. (Row 4) J. York, D. Stadier, D. Vorherr, C. Cole, B. Ellensohn, T. Huff, J. Westendorf, B. Hils, K. Dierkers, S. Gemperle, L. Albert, V. Ernst. Student Council Board (Row 1) J. Meyer, Pres.; L. Jansen, V.P.; D. Stadier, Freshman Class Co-Pres.; G. Ceri¬ mele, Treas. (Row 2) M. Humbert, P.R.; B. Foley, Sophomore Class Co-Pres.; J. York, Freshman Class Co-Pres. (Row 3) C. Mac- carone. Sophomore Class Co-Pres.; K. Schweitzer, Senior Class Co-Pres. (Row 4) V. Ernst, Sec.; K. Dierkers, Junior Class Co-Pres.; B. Hils, Junior Class Co-Pres., M. Farrell, Senior Class Co-Pres. 86 Clubs 1: ■’-■•2 ' it9i S 9K9 fcd . � «ew9 •9««9«9a T««9 )aa (9«,99999 l9«tae9a 999999 99999 9t� 9 99 Mock Trial (Row 1) T. Hallgath, C. Ellensohn, B. Horne, L. Dizon, J. Bode, C. Paulin. (Row 2) K. McNeil, S. Laib, A. Gilbert, J. Ver- kamp, Mrs. Wagner, N. Hurst, M. Milazzo, B. Ellensohn, Missing: T. Overbeck, C. Fa¬ hey. Marine Biology (Row 1) A. Wolf, Y. Ellinor, N. Stuben- rauch. (Row 2) E. Brewster, S. Hays, S. Martini, Y. Ellinor, R. Harms. •S• ■ V fi It p9 � 9a « 999tii .99ii 999«999 m� 9i« 699 Clubs 87 Thespians (Row 1) B. Freemal, C. Mulloy, V. Ernst, J. Westendorf, L. Albert, S. Gruber, K. Kasak. (Row 2) L. Quat- trone, M. Knapp, C. Schaffer, J. Budke, S. Moeves, S. Laib, C. Mateyko, A. Witzgall. (Row 3) Mrs. Mumma, K. Kollstedt, C. Martinsen, M. Yee, J. Oehler, L. Zenk, P. Dellerman, K. Hu¬ bert, A. Rohling, R. Cerimele, M. Krusl- ing. (Row 4) J. Thorsen, T. Deide- sheimer, B. Horne, J. Meyer, M. Rettig, K. Johnson, L. Kubicki, B. Hils. (Row 5) N. Schuehler, K. Lammert. National Honor Society (Row 1) M. Fleshman, L. Laugle, B. Horne, C. Fahey, J. Striet, M. Yee, J. Jaeger. (Row 2) Sr. Johanna, S. Gem- perle, M. Gemperle, K. Frey, B. Hils, K. Schrand, M. Farrell, C. DeSantis, P. Fel- linger, C. Paul, C. Glynn, J. Ramirez, K. Kasak. (Row 3) S. Moeves, J. Meyer, J. Mecklenborg, T. Kron, M. Manegold, K. Lammert, W. Paffe, J. Peddenpohl, N. Schuehler, M.B. Ellensohn, N. Hurst, J. Martin, A. Gelhot. II P AJI Ski (Row 1) C. Mulloy, T. Cefalu, C. Hyle, K. Lammert, M. Schuehler, A. Baker, J. Steinmetz, B. Hils, J. Horne. (Row 2) Mr. Miehaus, A. Stalford, K. Ludwig, J. Schwierling, C. Carlson, K. Bobowski, J. Lampe, J. Lammert, J. Schnetzer, A. Mai, S. Martini, C. Mateyko, D. Schnetzer, H. Roberts, Fr. Jim. (Row 3) K. Wolff, M. Maguire, A. Ruschulte, M. Monney, J. Stuebe, C. Dettmer, R. Harms, T. Koenig, C. Cook, H. Wintz, N. Thiemann, T. Harmeyer. 90 Sports Sports 91 V. Softball McAuley 4 8 2 3 16 1 ! 4 15 12 8 0 2 10 13 2 11 2 12 4 5 4 McAuley 3 6 3 4 ,3, 0 1. 1 2 2 3 1 3 5 0 Mercy Fairfield Westerville Soutt Roger Bacon McAuley Toledo McAuley Toledo Seton St. Ursula Princeton Princeton Hamilton PurcellMarian Mt. Notre Dame Lakota Fairfield Ursuline Dayton Wayne Dayton Wayne McNicholas Mercy Seton J.V. Softball V. Volleyball Opponent McAuley Opponent McAuley Opponent 1 13 Mercy 0 2 Aiken 0 3 6 Fairfield 5 2 Colerain 0 0 8 Mt. Notre Dame 7 2 West High 0 0 7 Hamilton 4 2 Mt. Healthy 0 0 2 Mt. Notre Dame 9 2 Oak Hills 1 2 9 Lakota 4 2 Purcell Marian 0 0 8 Fairfield 4 1 Dayton Carroll 2 1 15 Ursuline 7 2 Lebanon 0 1 16 Dayton Wayne 6 2 Mt. Notre Dame 0 12 11 Dayton Wayne 10 2 Indiana Harrison 0 4 13 Mercy 6 2 Westerville 0 1 14 Roger Bacon 10 2 Assumption 0 4 19 Seton 1 0 Roger Bacon 2 5 10 Purcell Marian 8 2 Mercy 1 7 15 Mercy 0 2 St. Ursula 0 2 6 Mt. Notre Dame 8 2 Ursuline 1 1 2 Alter 0 3 League record 6-1 2 Chaminade Julianne 0 3 Overall record 14-2 0 Seton 2 4 2 Northwest 0 0 2 Sycamore 0 League record Overall rec V. Soccer League record pverall record ■...w I V I V. Basketball J V Colerain Lakota Western Hills Dayton Carroll Seton , f oi« ,Park pak Hills ; Mercy Orsulme St. Ursula Purcell Marian Roger Bacon Mt. Healthy Sycamore Mt. Notre Dame Anderson Glen Este Opponent 2 3 0 0 4 0 0 4 5 2 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 2 McAuley 44 _ League record Overall record 22-3 8-5-5 49 60 4 6 ' 61 56 62 52 52 39 58 51 59 71 60 40 52 46 Ha’lrl Fore Mercy Lakota Hamilton Hughes olerain St. Ursula Taft Sycamore Mercy Mt. Notre Dame McNicholas Purcell Marian Aiken Ursuline Fairfield Seton Mt. Healthy Roger Bacon Oppon rf 3ft McAuley 2 4 48 37 51 34 42 38 45 58 62 42 35 44 21 50 32 51 41 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 2 League record Overall record 5-3 17-3 2 2 0 0 2 2 4iken Golerain West High ilt. Healthy akhills urcell Marian ebanon Dayton Carroll I ' lt. Notre Dame oger Bacon � Mercy St. Ursula Ursuline Chaminade Julianne Alter Seton Sycamore Northwest Mercy Mt. Notre Dame Purcell Marian McNicholas 0 p|)nent 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 2 0 1 2 2 0 0 League record Overall record 4 6 15-7 I : V: ; A At, ' Track Swimming Cross Country Meets Results Meets Results Meets Results Lakota Relays 3rd place Aiken 1st place Greenville Invitational 1st of 17 Lockland Relays 2nd place Anderson Relays 4th place Roger Bacon Greenhills 2nd of 11 Campell County 1st place Turpin 2nd place Talawanda 1st of 10 Sycamore Relays 4th plaice Best of the West 4th place Mt. Healthy Invitational 1st of 13 Carlisle Invitational 1st place Sycamore Invitational Ross 2nd of 16 Best of the West 1st place New Richmond Ursula 1st place Covington Catholic 3rd of 21 GGCL League Meet 1st place Mercy Seton 2nd place Fairmont 1st of 15 Districts 1st place Oakhills 1st place Elder 2nd of 14 GGCL Championships 3rd place GGCL 1st of 7 Princeton Districts 1st of 15 Regionals 7th of 12 Overall 128-11 Tennis J.V. Soccer McAuley Opponent 5 McNicholas 0 .5. Western Hills 0 J,: s inneytow Hills 0 2 1 ' ' Urs’Ujine 4 4 Andei on 1 5 Mt. dtre Dame 0 5 Lakota 0 3 St. Ui ula 2 4 Mercy 1 5 Roger pact 0 m5- ' Seton 0 5 ChamiiadeiJulienne 0 1 turpim 4 at Purcell Marian 1 League reccffd Overall record v 13-2 McAuley Opponent 6 Colerain 0 5 Lakota 4 Roger Bacao 1 6 Dayton Carroll 0 2 Seton 5 3 F e Park 1 3 2 ' im 2 McNicholas 1 ThanXs for a 8 Ursuline 1 Season 6 Purcell Marian 2 Coach BrodiertcX 3 7 Sycamore Mt. Notre Dame 2 1 2 St. Ursula 0 4 Andersori“ 1 , ■ Legue record 6-1 Overall record 16-1 F. Volleyball J.V. Basketball F. Basketball McAuley ! f£ f Opponent McAuley Opponent, McAuley Opponent 1 42 Harrison 37 33 ' . Mt. Notre Dame 17 2 Faminade 0 44 Llkbta 29 Te Sycamore 16 1 Mercy 2 50 Hamilton 35 37 Purcell Marian 21 1 Roger Bacon 2 54 Hughes 27 40 Lakota 20 2 Norwood 1 59 Colerain 25 24 Fairfield 17 2 Milford 0 34 Mercy 32 28 Seton 22 2 Mt. Healthy 0 48 Mt. Notre Dame 36 17 Mercy 23 1 Mt. Notre Dame 2 48 Sycamore 37 42 Milford 19 2 Lakota 0 42 McNicholas 14 19 Mercy 22 2 Mercy 1 51 Purcell Marian 29 37 Lakota 17 1 Milford 2 42 Ursula 21 38 Mt. Notre Dame 17 2 Roger Bacon 1 50 Ursuline 25 34 Harrison 18 2 Ursuline 1 50 Fairfield 30 30 Purcell Marian 14 1 Notre Dame 2 44 Seton 33 30 St. Ursula 5 2 Seton 1 36 Mt. Healthy 22 28 Ursuline 24 1 Chaminade Julienne 2 39 Roger Bacon 27 18 Seton 24 2 Mt. Notre Dame ' 0 26 Mt. Healthy 13 0 Mercy 2 League record 7-0 30 Purcell Marian 19 Overall record 16-0 League record 1-3 League record 8-3 Overall record 10-8 Overall record 15-3 Score Boards 93 (top right) Judy Lin shows her consistent fore¬ hand. (top left) Returning the ball with ease is sophomore Holly Cramer, (middle right) Catherine Hyle puts a little umph into her backhand, (middle left) The team’s personality shows as the tennis balls fly. (bottom right) Coach Wagner re¬ veals some strategy tips to the team, (bottom left) Confidently returning the ball with her back hand is team captain Leeanna Huesman. 94 Tennis On Their Toes The 1986 tennis team displayed their talent and devotion on the court with a record of 13 wins and 2 losses. Mrs. Wagner was ecstatic about the season. She commented, ‘‘Hard work and dedi¬ cation proved to be the key to success. Congratulations team of 1986!” The girls helped each other through the year. Team captain Leeanna Huesman said, ‘‘The team was very supportive of one another. After a tough match, win or lose, a team hug really topped it off.” Highlights of the season included: In sin¬ gles play, Judy Lin seded 4th, advanced to regionals; Cindy Carlson reached quarter finals. In doubles play, Cather¬ ine Hyle and partner Leeanna Huesman, seded 3rd, also reached the quarter fin¬ als. Honors were awarded to many of the Mohawks. Judy Lin received first team all stars, and Leeanna Huesman achieved honorable mention. Partners Catherine Hyle and Tracey Niemeyer re¬ ceived 2nd team all stars. Holly Cramer and Beth Hodapp attained honorable mention in doubles. Judy Lin and Cath¬ erine Hyle along with partner Leeanna Huesman, were also awarded all city honorable mention. (top left) (First Row): C. Carlson, B. Hodapp, C. Hyle, H. Cramer, J. Doerger, (Second Row): Coach K. Wagner, M. Carrigan, L. Huesman, J. Lin, T. Miemeyer, S. Leugers, L. Leugers. (middle left) Members of the team watch their fellow teammates compete, (bottom left) Tracey Nie¬ meyer displays her precise and consistent form, (bottom right) Sophomore Beth Hodapp prepares to slam the ball at her opponent. I Tennis 95 (top right) Deep in concentration, Tracie Overbeck sets up for a killer shot, (top left) Kathy Albrinck anticipates the moves of her players as she throws in the ball, (middle right) Julie Tombragel uses her fancy footwork to fake out her opponents, (middle left) Nikki Overbeck sacrifices her body to put in a winning goal for the Mohawks, (bottom right) Senior Tracey Schroder stretches her muscles as she pre¬ pares for a victory, (bottom left) Diana Jacobs, Tracie Overbeck, and Carrie Arszman hustle to give the Mohawks that extra advantage. 96 Varsity Soccer Moving Ahead The thrills of victory and the agonies of defeat were familiar to the varsity soc¬ cer players this past season. Although McAuley finished the overall season with a 11-6-5 record, they experi¬ enced many close and exciting games. “The most exciting game,’’ exclaimed Tracie Overbeck, “was the Mercy vs. McAuley tournament game because each player had team spirit and the desire to defeat Mercy. Through that game, we as a team, gained more than a victory; we gained confidence and pride.” Coaches Mike Jacobs and Fred Caliguri (a.k.a. Dapper) were pleased with the past season and look forward to the next. (top left) (First Row): K. Frey, C. Hornsberger, M. Rettig, G. Muth, J. Egnew, J. Thomas, (Second Row): D. Jacobs, S. Gers, T. Over¬ beck, T. Pfeifer, J. Martin, T. Schroder. (Third Row): Coach Jacobs, C. Doerger, A. Dan- zinger, K. Albrinck, M. Kaup, C. Arszman, N. Overbeck, J. Tombragel, L. Selby, Coach Ca¬ liguri. (middle left) Cathy ' Hornsberger uses her skill to steal the ball away, (center) With the speed of Julie Egnew, she easily escapes her opponents, (middle right) Carrie Arszman feels the wet grass as she slides to capture the ball, (bottom left) Kim Meininger plans her next successful move, (bottom right) Keeping her eye on the ball, Jaimie Thomas passes her competitors. Varsity Soccer 97 (top) Shelly Good uses her skills to win the ball, (top left) Shelly Martini sprints to gain control of the ball, (top right) Karen Kron passes the ball to another Mohawk up the field, (middle left) Discussing their upcoming plans to win the game are Coach Maines and the mighty Mohawks, (middle right) Keeping her eyes on the ball Shelly Martini takes a powerful shot, (bottom left) Jackie Schnur, displaying terrific form, puts the ball in play, (bottom right) Jenny Auciello puts the moves on her opponent. 98 J.V. Soccer j m On The Ball The J.V. soccer team was on the ball this season with a winning record of 16- 1-0. Their positive outlook and driving personalities guided them to a secure victory in the GGCL. Captains Christine Arnold and Becky Freemal lead the team and helped them achieve first place in their league and in the J.V. tournament. Coach Hal Mains gave the team over¬ whelming support and helped each in¬ dividual player improve daily through¬ out the season. Mr. Mains replied, “Great season, great players, great in¬ dividuals.” This is only one reason why the J.V. team rose to the top. Captain Chris Arnold stated, “Throughout the year, our team established quality soc¬ cer. With every game, we continued to improve. I’m really proud of our team for what we have accomplished and achieved this year.” (top) (First Row): C. Cook, J. Lynn, A. Signer, J. Auciello, B. Freemal, S. Good, D. Sundrup. (Sec¬ ond Row): M. Fehring, K. Kron, A. Ruschulte, K. Daly, J. Schnur, A. Ballinger, J. Lampe. (Third Row): E. Leisgang , D. Sunderhouse, M. Dan- zinger, S. Martini, C. Koch, S. Maurer, Coach Hal Mains, (middle left) Shelly Martini hustles to keep the ball, (center) The team members give a cheer and get psyched to win the game, (middle right) In the air or on the ground, Anita Ballinger always captures the ball, (bottom left) Shelly Good crush¬ es her opponent with speed and perfection, (bot¬ tom right) Taking a break to give a quick smile are Shelly Martini, Aaron Bigner, and Anita Bal¬ linger. J.V. Soccer 99 (top left) Jenny Lohr displays a great end to a tough race, (top right) Dee Fry rounds the corner as she exhibits excellent form, (middle right) Sandy Cassinelli and Jenny Lohr anticipate a good finish, (bottom right) Jenny Ruschulte is intent on keeping her place, (middle left) Moving ahead of their opponents, the Mohawks show off their outstanding running skills, (bottom left) Jean Marie Griffen concentrates on her last stride toward the finish. 100 Cross Country Six Straight For the sixth consecutive year, the cross country team won first place in their league. Along with their hard work and dedication, they produced a win¬ ning record. This included placing first in Districts and in the GGCL. With the hard working team headed by coach Snodgrass and his assistant and wife, Kathy, the girls displayed team effort. Many practices were held at Win- ton Woods with captains, Jenny Lohr and Sandy Cassinelli, guiding the team. The members shared a special spirit at both practices and meets. “I felt we were the closest team yet this year. We worked well together. Our ef¬ forts at getting along and being close really showed at our meets,” explained captains Jenny Lohr and Sandy Cassin¬ elli. The Mohawks’ overall record was 128 and 11. (top) (First Row): M. Maguire, K. Schaffer, E. Brewster, M. Bok, M. Coombs. (Second Row): C. Tighe, K. Keller, J.M. Griffen, K. Lieland, K. Dyer. (Third Row): S. Saunders, S. Cassinelli, T. Horne, J. Ruschulte, J. Lohr, D. Fry. (middle left) Ellen Brewster hopes to finish on top. (center) Kelly Lieland works hard for the team, (middle right) Coach Snodgrass goes over last minute strategies before the meet, (bottom left) Jenny Lohr leads warm-ups before the big meet, (bottom right) Cin¬ dy Tighe climbs the hill, looking for the finish line. Cross Country 101 (top left) Flying through the air, Robyn Ohr gives her all for the Mohawks, (top right) Sandy Poston still manages a smile during a tough match, (middle left) The Varsity Mohawks encourage the Junior Varsity to another victory, (middle right) Sue Ludmann “makes the play” with Sandy Pos¬ ton’s encouragement, (bottom left) Kristen Strawser jumps high and smashes the ball to the ground, (bottom right) Sue Doll makes that “per¬ fect pass ” while Kristen Strawser warms up for the game. 102 Varsity Volleyball f ' J Play Deep The gym echoed with the performance of the pep band. The stage was set, McAuley versus Mercy: a game of pride between long-lasting rivals. As the match began, the Mohawks accepted their defeat of the first game and came back strong in the second game. After consistent serving and forceful spikes, McAuley overpowered Mercy and moved into the third and final game. With the fans’ fervor and the Mohawks’ skill and dedication, McAuley finally de¬ feated their rivals. By defeating Mercy, McAuley’s Varsity Volleyball team achieved one of their many goals. They also captured first place in the Fall Classic Tournament by defeating some of the toughest teams in Indiana. Attaining a league record of 5 and 2, McAuley played well. Team cap¬ tains Janet Jaeger and Sue Ludmann stated enthusiastically, “We feel we had a great season with an overall record of 19 and 4. Everyone was supportive of each other and gave 110 percent in practices and in the games.’’ Throughout the season, the team jammed to the Outfield tape, “Play Deep,’’ while their coach’s directions echoed through their minds. Miss Bro¬ derick added, “It was a very enjoyable season. The competition was tough but the team worked well together and were able to win a lot of volleyball games and have fun in the process.’’ (top) (First Row); K. Strawser, K. Schrand, S. Doll, S. Ludmann, R. Heyl. (Second Row): Coach Broderick, S. Schomaker, K. Wiesenhahn, J. Jaeger, A. Listermann, R. Ohr, S. Ruhe, S. Pos¬ ton, D. Zirkelbach. (middle left) Just another serve for Anne Listermann. (middle) Sue Scho¬ maker reaches for the ball and puts it down for a killer spike, (bottom left) Kerri Schrand, with per¬ fect form, sets the ball to an anxious teammate, (bottom right) Rachel Heyl uses her strength to sail a serve to her opponents. Varsity VolleybalI 103 (top) (First Row): D. Kramer, H. Roberts, J. Wintz, J. Smallwood, M. Rolfes. (Second Row): J. Davis, P. Meiners, M. Szucs, J. Hoelker, J. Smith, A. Terrell, C. Metz, S. Jung, Coach Peggy Gaffer, (top right) Maribeth Szucs shows her “stuff ” on the court with an awesome spike, (middle left) Jeanna Hoelker thinks about executing her per¬ fect form, (middle) With speed and determina¬ tion, Peggy Meiners anticipates her next move, (middle right) Nothing can break Sharon Jung’s solid determination for the ball, (bottom) The J.V. Volleyball Team, led by Coach Gaffer, discuss their strategy to win. 104 J.V. Volleyball f J (top left) (First Row): L. Schaefer, T. Carrigan, K. Schomaker, L. Ludmann, (Second Row): P. Ball- man, A. Naber, S. Wuerdeman. (Third Row): D. Zirkelbach (manager), M. Enderle, C. Eichold, Coach Klopp, B. Lane, C. Vollner, S. Finke. (top right) Kelley Schomaker serves to perfection, (middle left) Stretching for the ball, Chrissy Vollner spikes it for the freshman, (middle) Linda Ludmann gives her best, telling her opponents to “watch out. (middle right) Stacey Finke demon¬ strates her consistent serving ability, (bottom left) Teammates Stacey Finke, Alison Naber, Kel¬ ley Schomaker, Leyane Schaefer, and Tricia Carri¬ gan loosen their serving arms before the game. Freshman Volleyball 105 T A Change Of Seasons The traditional sports banquet took on a change this year. It was divided into two more personal occasions. The winter and spring teams met late in the school year while the fall teams met on Novem¬ ber 13. Miss Doyle and Miss Lehmann, the mod¬ erators of the fall banquet, led the eve¬ ning with enthusiasm and pride. The GAA officers. Sue Ludmann, Julie Holt, and Diana Jacobs, decorated the cafete¬ ria with Mohawk sport pictures. Mr. D’Amico began the night with an opening prayer and a big congratula¬ tions. The soccer teams then told about their seasons. Next, the volleyball and cross country teams acknowledged their successes. Lastly, Mrs. Wagner’s tennis team was honored for their ac¬ complishments. The GAA officers then produced a slide show for the 1986 sea¬ son. Overall, the athletes enjoyed the more personal atmosphere of the smaller ban¬ quet. The players felt a sense of pride and unity as the evening came to a close. (top right) Miss Broderick, the Athletic Director, shows her pride of the fall sport teams, (middle left) Linda Ludmann, a captain of the freshman volleyball team, enjoys a special moment with her coach, Sandy Klopp. (middle right) Catherine Hyle and Holly Cramer hurry through the line so they can finally sit down and eat. (middle left) Thinking back on her season, Jeannine Lampe recalls pleasant memories, (bottom right) Dianna Jacobs shows the tension and pressure before the big night. 106 Fall Sports Banquet ; M. (top left) Lisa Selby and Jenny Stehlin put their injuries aside and celebrate with the team, (top right) Soccer mates, Julie Martin and Kim Frey, show their friendship on and off the field, (middle left) Heather Roberts gives a speech of apprecia¬ tion to her coach, (middle right) Jenny Lohr gives Mr. Snodgrass the acknowledgement he deserves as cross country coach, (bottom) The athletes are left with a few memories of the special eve¬ ning. Fall Sports Banquet 107 (top right) Putting up a shot from the outside is senior Sue Ludmann. (top left) Janet Jaegar fakes the shot, (middle right) Becky Brackett r eaches to tip the ball to one of her teammates, (middle left) Mohawk defense surrounds the ball, (center) Becky Brackett displays excellent shoot¬ ing form, (bottom right) Mohawks take time out for water and special instructions. 108 Varsity Basketball ;il Mohawks Dunk Old Records The Varsity Mohawks had a remarkable 1986-87 season. They finished their season as District Runner-Gp and compiled a 20-4 record. This season made history for McAuley. It was the best the varsity team had ever finished. In addition to their record wins, the Mohawks, upset the Seton Saints. Seton arrived at McAuley as th e number one team in the state, but left with their first and only crushing defeat of the season. Throughout the game, the Mohawks maintained the lead. The intense defense was the key to a McAuley 40- 32 victory. They held Seton’s highest scorer, Janet Hanenburg, a 6’1” center who averaged 14 points a game, to only two points. The team received much recognition. Third year coach Mark Kling was selected as GGCL coach of the year and received the same honor by the Southwest District Coaches Association. Becky Brackett, Sue Ludmann (team captain) and Kerri Schrand (team captain) were recognized as GGCL All Stars and competed in the city Senior All Star Game. (top left) (First Row): D. Zirkelbach (manager), K. Schrand, B. Brackett, T. Sealschott, S. Saunders, J. Jaegar, S. Ludmann and S. Ruhe (manager). (Second Row): Coach Ritter, J. Tombragel, C. Doerger, K. Albrinck, B. Kreimer, A. Volmer, J. Holt, L, Link and Coach Kling. (middle left) Chris Doerger drives around the defense, (center) Coaches Kling and Ritter prepare team members for the second half, (middle right) On or off the court, Mohawks show their spirit, (bottom) Janet Jaegar spreads enthusiasm throughout the team. Varsity Basketball 109 (top right) Julie Vorholt reaches for the defensive rebound, (top left) (First Row): J. Dirr and A. Terrell. (Second Row): C. Cook (manager), S. Bag- ley, T. Grubbs, Coach Mike Reuschert, M. Steimle, K. Gick, and T. Harmeyer (manager). (Third Row): M. Kaup, H. Cramer, C. Ottke, J. Vorholt, M. Rolfes and P. Holiday, (middle left) Coach “Roosh” assures the team that their tough defense is going to win the game, (center) The Mohawks wait anxiously for the offensive re¬ bound. (middle right) Melissa Rolfes handles the ball well under pressure, (above) The Mohawks display their 2-1-2 trap defense, (bottom) The Mo¬ hawks defense is down low and on their toes. r 110 Reserve Basketball (top left) (First Row): P. Meiners, P. Ballman, T. Carrigan and T. Bell. (Second Row): Assistant Coach Debby Sucietto, S. Olson, C. Sprowl, L, Ludmann, M. Enderle, K. Kron, M. Otting and Coach Singleton, (top right) Tricia Carrigan and teammate Peggy Meiners trap the defense, (mid¬ dle right) Linda Ludmann passes backdoor to Karen Kron. (middle left) Peggy Meiners looks up for the fast break, (center) Mohawks exhibit their tough defense, (above) Coach Singleton reiter¬ ates the teams’ strategies during the time out. (bottom left) Fighting for the rebound are the Mohawks, (bottom right) Tricia Carrigan easily makes the lay-up. Freshman Basketball lll 1 112 Swimming (top left) Lisa Lahmann performs her back stroke speciality, (top right) Coach K. Kinsella explains the upcoming meet to Cindy Cole and Cay Ma- teyko. (middle left) Listening intently, the swim team appreciates their coach’s words of encour¬ agement. (center) Jennifer Schwierling, Holly Armbruster, and Jodi Lammert show off under water, (middle right) Anticipating the sound of the gun is Kelley Kiefer, (bottom left) Lori Lah¬ mann takes a breath between butterfly strokes, (bottom right) Anna Wolf races against the clock. I ! ii mm ■sji vi J A Stroke To The Top The McAuley swim team stroked their way to the top this year with an overall record of 6 and 4. Karen Kinsella, the new assistant coach, conditioned the swimmers while Mr. Barney provided enthusiasm and support. Commenting on the season, team member Jennifer Schwierling stated, “We started off with a great attitude and both our attitudes and performances improved during the season.” Many new records surfaced during the 1986 season. Sophomore Rachel Ward qualified for the State competition in the 50 yard free style. She set a new school record and placed 13th in the State meet. Diver Jenny Reuter finished third in the GGCL and also qualified to compete up state. McAuley also fared extremely well in the regular season. One of their victories included an upset over Oakhills. Karen Kinsella summed up her first year with the Mohawks. “All in all we had a successful season. Each individual significantly contributed to ensure overall team success, not only in points, but in giving 110 percent of herself. 1 am extremely proud of each one of them.” (top left)(First Row): J. Reardon, K. Kiefer, J. Schwierling, K. Dierkers, L. Barry, J. Auciello, E. Ritchey. (Second Row): C. Cole, C. Mateyko, S. Mattfeld, J. Mardis, S. Haas. (Third Row): J. Reu¬ ter, L. Lahmann, A. Wolf, S. Stevens, Coach Kin¬ sella, L. Lahmann, A. Hunt, J. Lammert, H. Arm- bruster. (Not Pictured): B. Mattfeld, M. Humbert, R. Ward, E. Brewster, K. Helsinger, H. Smith, (middle left) With help from the team, Karen Dierkers finishes her race, (center) Stephanie Mattfeld emerges from the water to hear her teams’ cheers, (bottom left) Julie Mardis and Jennifer Schwierling prepare themselves for the next race, (bottom right) Team members congrat¬ ulate Jennifer Schwierling on a great time. Swimming 113 (top left) Aimee Gelhot waits for the coach’s sig¬ nal to steal, (top right) Thinking of a possible hit, Kerri Schrand stands ready and waiting, (middle left) Covering second base, Sue Beischel will let no ball pass her. (middle) Anne Volmer tries to get the signals straight, (middle right) Cathy Hornsberger and Karen Urso pray for one more home run. (bottom) Sophomore, Melissa Rolfes, swings at the ball with everything she’s got. 114 Varsity Softball LJLJ A Grand Slam Season The Varsity softball team brought a long list of victories home to McAuley this season. With the refined skills of the entire team and the powerful arm of Wendy Paffe, who received first team state and MVP, the Mohawks excelled to win the GGCL title. The team was guided by Coach Velma Lehmann who received Coach of the Year for her outstanding accomplish¬ ments. During the season, the team played competitively. On April 25, after 13 in¬ nings of play, the Mohawks defeated Mercy to win the Amelia Tournament. With this assurance, they went on to an outstanding win in District Finals. McAuley then traveled to the Regionals with a record of 23-5, where they ac¬ cepted a 1 to 0 defeat. The team made their mark by display¬ ing unique sportsmanship and excep¬ tional talent. (top right) (First Row): S. Ludmann, K. Kron, M. Rolfes, D. Lawrence, J. Holt. (Second Row): K. Schrand, S. Beischel, P. Rosenbaum, C. Horns- berger, L. Link. (Third Row): Coach V. Lehmann, A. Volmer, M. Fleshman, K. Clrso, D. Kraemer, W. Paffe, B. Downs, A. Gelhot, Coach K. Sand, (mid¬ dle left) Pitcher, Wendy Paffe, uses her talents to strike out her opponent, (middle) Miss Lehmann sits on edge as she watches a close play, (middle right) Running a full speed. Sue Beischel heads for home, (bottom) Team members celebrate as they move on to Districts. Varsity Softball 115 (top left) Jenny Zoller, with confidence, throws her next strike, (top right) Terri Grubbs waits intently for the pitch to pass through the strike zone, (middle right) Mrs. Gaffer looks confused as she decides the next signal, (above) The team discusses their plans for another victory, (bottom left) Catcher Terri Grubbs and pitcher Jenny Zoller confirm their winning strategies, (bottom right) Members of the team evaluate an emotional game. 116 J.V. Softball cAUUi, ' ' Jm- i 1 i| L i 1 Hv , 1 •0 ■ X 9 wm E J J.V. Bats 1000 This year’s J.V. Softball Team consist¬ ed of one junior, seven sophomores, and eight freshmen. Each contributed 110% in every practice and game. Captain Pam Holiday replied, “The team unity and enthusiasm is what gave us our winning season.” With her leadership, along with cocap¬ tain Rachel Heyl and coach Peggy Gaf¬ fer, the team finished with an overall record of 14-2. They also finished sec¬ ond in the GGCL, losing only to Mt. Notre Dame. The time and dedication displayed by each team member were the two prima ¬ ry reasons that the 1987 season was a great success. (top left) (First Row): P. Ballman, T. Deno, K. Schomaker, P. Meiners, H. Cramer, T. Bell, C. Rosteuscher, K. Bobowski. (Second Row): R. Heyl, J. Zoller, J. Smallwood, T. Grubbs, K. Gick, P. Holiday, S. Begley, T. Carrigan, Coach Gaffer, (middle left) The J.V. team applauds as another run scores, (middle right) In perfect position, Peg¬ gy Meiners is ready for anything! (bottom left) Pam Holiday uses her batting experience to crank another hit. (bottom right) Jenna Smallwood stands ready to steal another base. J.V. Softball 117 (top left) Kathy Albrinck executes perfect form as she strides over the hurdle, (top right) Breaking the rules of gravity, Lisa Polking flies through the air. (above) Jeanne Hoelker fights to pass her opponent, (center) Michelle Moschel displays her abilities with the shot put. (middle right) Tracy Meiners stretches out before the big meet, (bot¬ tom) As the team runs a lap, they still take time to smile. 118 Track F Sprinting Into Action Sprinting through the power lines and many arduous practices were just a cou¬ ple of things instilled in McAuley’s track team this year. The new coaches, Mark Wolriven and Mike “Roosh” Rusher, made the members condition until they surpassed all other schools. Due to this hard work, the team finished on top for the seventh consecutive year and they also turned in one more Best of the West victory. The team consisted of four senior cap¬ tains, Sue Doll, Lisa Polking, Becky Brackett and Tracie Overbeck, who es¬ tablished unity throughout the group. Many new records were set by the Track and Field Events Team including Becky Brackett who broke the school record by jumping 5’4”. Overall the team made great strides. (top left) (First Row): L. Paulinelli, S. Doll, L. Polking, T. Overbeck, B. Brackett, K. Albrinck, J. Hoelker. (Second Row): M. Bok, M. Polking, R. Commins, K. Daly, N. Overbeck, A. Vonderbrink, T. Meiners, B. Hodapp, C, Arnold, J. Griffin. (Third Row) A. Brennen, J. Belli, V. Marshall, N. Coombs, S. Finke, E. Bigner, M. Moschel, K. Thomas, M. Szucs, L, Leiland, E. Brewster. (Fourth Row): Coach Mark Wolriven, B. Mattfeld, L. Fay, L. Bosse, J. Lampe, A. Large, C. Donahue, C. Tighe, J. Tombragel, K. Keller, K. Lieland, Coach Mike Rusher, (middle left) Jeannine Lampe glides past her opponent to win the race, (middle right) Lisa Paulinelli gives it her best shot as she springs over the high jump, (bottom left) Aiming for good distance. Sue Doll throws the shot put. (bottom right) Tracie Overbeck strides the hurdle for a perfect finish. Track 119 Alive With Energy The spring sports teams celebrated their winning seasons by gathering in McAuley’s cafeteria on Sunday after¬ noon, May 31. The afternoon began with a remem¬ brance to Mr. D’Amico which was fol¬ lowed by a buffet style lunch. McAuley was then awarded the All Sports Tro¬ phy, given to the school with the high¬ est standings for the year. During the banquet, each of the spring sport teams, swimming, track, and soft- ball, was honored. Athletes then pre¬ sented a special dedication to Athletic Director, Maryann Broderick, who left I McAuley for one year. The traditional slide show ended the af¬ ternoon, bringing back memories to ev¬ ery athlete. (top) Memoranda of the year make the banquet timeless, (center top) Pam Holiday and Holly Cramer share a special moment with Linda Lud- mann. (middle left) Members of the track team, Nikki Overbeck, Tracy Meiners and Kim Daly, autograph one another ' s programs, (center) Janet Jaeger shows her gratitude and care for her two year basketball coach, (middle right) Swimming coach Mr. Barney points out the accomplish¬ ments of sophomore Rachel Ward, (bottom) The J.V. Basketball Team pleasantly recall their past season. 120 Spring Sports Banquet (top left) Roosh , the J.V. Basketball Coach, congratultes Terri Grubbs for a great season, (center top) Marianne Fleshman and Aimee Gel- hot treasure a special friendship, (top right) Kel¬ ley Lieland and Cathy Hornsberger pose with new track coach, Mike Wolriven, (middle left) Mem¬ bers from different teams share memories of their seasons, (middle) Miss Broderick tries some new and unique foods, (middle right) Debby Kraemer knows the importance of her parents ' support, (bottom left) Mr. and Mrs. Holt take after basket¬ ball-softball star, Julie, (bottom right) While laughing at an inside joke, Mr. Barney thanks a team member. Spring Sports Banquet 121 122 Faculty Faculty 123 Administr Mr. T. D ' fi Perpetua dance ftnerle, Mr Reichman. Castelli, Mrs. M 124 Faculty Mr. G. Niehaus. 3 ’ ♦ « i Faculty 125 :S Sister M. Perpetua, M. mothea, Sister M. Amadeus, Sister M. Ciarlfa, Mrs. T. Mils. Mrs. V. Berhanu, Sister E. Marie, Mrs. N. Barker. Home Ec Mrs. D. Hartmann, Miss S. Kouchnerkavich. T i 128 Faculty Business English Miss M. Dittrich, Ms. K. Pryor, Miss S. Linn, Miss P. Vissing, Mrs. K. Budde, Mrs. L. Heile, Mrs. D. Sheridan, Miss R. Ancona, Mrs. C. Mumma. not pictured: Mr. J. Glascock. Faculty 129 � ocia 1 ' 1 1 li.nlly ' ' ' 1 ' •� «■«(� � « « � «k« a ' ’ 3 22i saaaaaaaiS «4«ea«� X ' a aaaaaaa aA - � aa« aaa Nurse:, 132 Gnderclasses Underclasses 133 CLASS Freshmen Homeroom Representatives: (Row 1) J. York, D. Stradler, H. Armbrus ter, B. Buschle. (Row 2) J. Steinmetz, M.J, Polking, S. Martini, W Trela, S. Hayes, M Bunger. O Kristi Angus Amy Anneken Vicki Appiarius Holly Jennifer Anita Ballinger Armbruster Auciello Pamela Ballman Jennifer Becker Tracy Bell Jenine Belli Sharon Berger Ann Berschied Michelle Bice Erin Bigner Kristen Bobowski Marcy Bok Carolyn Bodden Melissa Boehm Freshmen 134 Jennifer Jennifer Braun Abby Brennen Ellen Brewster Magaly Brito Amy Brockhaus Bowman Michele Peggy Brunner Michelle Bunger Becky Buschle Tara Burwinkel Desiree Brockman Bushman Rena Cantwell Tricia Carrigan Erica Caster Pamela Cerino Nikki Coombs Tina Corcoran Mary Diersing Karen Dilg Christina L. Tina DiPilla Cathleen Joyce Doran Dillard Donahue Deborah Doyle Laura Doyle Shelley Dreyer Diane Dufresne Beth Duritsch Jennifer Durrough Freshmen 135 Angela Eddings Chandra Fries Kelly Graham Eileen Hess Shannon Egnew Janice Eglseder Joyce Ehrman Colleen Maureen Eichhold Enderle Elizabeth Fay Angela Ferris Rochelle Fiasco Stacey Finke Stephanie Francis Carol Gerrety Kristin Gibboney Lisa Gilkey Linda Michelle Good Goertemoeller Cayce Gray Julie Greulich Diane Harman Toshia Hart Sara Hayes Tanya Heid Kelli Hendricks Heather Hensley Denise Herran Emily Herzog Mary Jane Sherri Lisa Hoitgrewe Lynn Jennifer Huber Holtel Holterman Hopfensperger Freshmen 136 Melissa Hudson Suzanna Huff Bridget Humbert Allison Hunt Amy Huss Sue Kettner Heather Kiefer Shannon Kimpel Kelly Klei Margo Kluener Nicole Kopp Amy Krass Tammy Kroeger Karen Kron Amy Kuchenbuch Lisa Lahmann Lori Lahmann Jodi Lammert Jeannine Lampe Rebecca Lane Holly Lawrence Dana Lawson Cheri Leibel Ellen Leisgang Carrie Leistner Antoinette Lim Ann Lindeman Carla Lobert Lorie Long Michelle Long Quee You Catherine Kemper Tamra Knost Amy Kuebler Angela Large Linda Ludmann Freshmen 137 Mary Clare Maguire I Rebecca Mattfeld Amy Mai Christy Markland Virginia Marshall _ 4 Gretchen Martin Kelly McNamara Wray Mees Peggy Meiners Michelle Martini Nicole Lukatz Mary Carolyn Donna Menke Donna Meyer Molly Miller Meinken Maureen Mooney Beth Morris I Michelle Moschel Jennifer Muench Jennifer Mullins Allison Naber Mary New Barbara Niehaus Michelle Olson Michelle Otting Antoinette Otto Leslie Otto Amy Overbeck Monica Paola Julie Pultinas Lori Quattrone Jennifer Perkins Maria Poland Mary Jo Polking Stephanie Preston Freshmen 138 Renee Rabe Kristan Reindl Deana Laura Richards Linda Riedel Emily Ritchey Rennekamp Cathy Robbe Trisha Robers Rose Roell Amy Ruschulte Annette Ryan Jennifer Ryan Jenny Schnetzer Jackie Schnur Cynthia Margaret Sander Leyane Schaefer Sampson Christina Schaffer Kelley Stephanie Deanna Cyndie Shipp Holly Siegert Tracy Singleton Schomaker Schrand Scigliulo Heather Smith Jennifer Smith Jennifer Snyder Jodi Souder Christy Sprowl Donna Stadler Tina Stanton Julie Steinmetz Maureen Jenny Stuebe Debi Denise Sundrup Strotman Sunderhaus Freshmen 139 Tara Truesdell Christy Vance Kelly Voet Christine Vollner Jeana Ward Jenny Weber i - Christina Weisbrodt K risten Wert Lori Widman Katy Wolff Stephanie Ann Yee Wuerdeman Trina Wieland Kim Wilhelm Christie Wolf Julie York S J V A 4 Kathy Zenk Sara Zerhusen Freshmen 140 Freshmen 141 V� I Sophomore Home¬ room Representa¬ tives: (Row 1) S. Rie- chert, D. Schnetzer, C. Maccarone, (Row 2) C. Mateyko, J. Lynn, T. Koenig, G. Ceri- mele, B. Foley, (Row 3) T. Harmeyer, M. Humbert, K. Danner, T. Neimeyer. CO CO .J u 00 Beth Adams Wendy Alcorn Lisa Amiung Joan Ammer Kristi Arand Christine Arnold Jenny Arnult Carrie Arszman Julie Arszman Julie Art Christie Atkins Lisa Avey 142 Sophomore Andrea Bachman LaDonna Baines Lynn Barry Anita Batra Holli Becknell Stacy Begley Susan Benison Jenny Bodemer Angela Boehm Pam Lori Bosse Robyn Bowman Borgemenke Paula Capano Jackie Carberry Sheila Carrico Kathy Cleary Gina Cerimele Renee Commins Lisa M. Conley Christy Cook Jenny Corson Jenny Costello Holly Cramer Lori Creed Jenni Dailey Kim Daly Karen Danner Julie Davis Barbie Denicola Marcy DeNoma Kate Eisner Toni Dinkelacker Julie Dirr Jessica Doench Donna Doerflein Jody Doerger Sophomore 143 Cindy Ennis Jeannie Evans Debby Fay Michelle Fehring Renee Ferree Becky Flowers Brigitte Foley Becky Freemal Nicole Freeman Amy Freking Marla Fromm Aimee Fuller Mary Glynn Stephanie Gregg Kim Greulich Jeanmarie Griffin Becky Groh Teri Grubbs Kelly Hader Stacy L. Hanna Tracy Harmeyer Amelia Haynes Julie Hering Theresa Hermes Becky Heyl Jacqueline Hiatt Beth Hodapp Jeanne Hoelker Pam Holiday Emily Holtel 144 Sophomores Mindy Hoobler Libby Houser Molly Humbert Stephanie Jones Angie Juenke Sharon Jung Mandy Julie Angie Jennifer Michelle Kaup Kirsten Keller Karwisch Kasselmann Katsaounis Kattmann Colleen Ursula Kindel Julie Kinross Suzi Kist Michele Klein Ann Klosterman Kennedy Melanie Klump Jennifer Klus Tracey Koenig Lisa Kohl Stephanie Kopp Denise Kramer Jenny Krueger Keri Krummen Laurie Kubicki Sara Kurtz Colleen Leibel Kathy Lesch Lori Leugers Stephanie Judy Lin Julie Lynn Cindy Julie Mardis Leugers Maccarone Sophomores 145 Kimberly McVay Susan Maurer Melissa Mays Tina McCulley Carin Mateyko Denice Matthews Tracy Meiners Michelle Christa Metz Amy Jo Letty Milhouse Angi Minton Meininger Middendorf Carol Molter Angie Monk Jennifer Mueller Gina Murphy Carolyn Murray Melissa Myers Camy Norris Danne Obert Jill Otten 4i I Tracey Niemeyer Holly Noble Jenny Oehler Carin Ottke h. Nikki Overbeck Jenny Parks Nicole Powell Michelle Christa Rahrig Praechter 146 Sophomores -► r ' i Judy Rayburn Melody Reany Stephanie Reichert Karen Rein Christy Petry Carolyn Peet Melissa Smith Jennifer Reuter Tammy Reynolds Stacy A. Riehle Heather Roberts Krista Rockey Melissa Rolfes Chrissy Heather Ruberg Mary St. Clair Paula Sand Teresa Sander Jenny Saunders Rosteutscher Angie Schaefer Michelle Schaffer Robin Schmidt Doris Schnetzer Kathleen Scheimann Maureen Schrand Jennifer Schrauder Kelly Schibi Andrea Schieble Liz Schindler Paula Schrudde Stephanni Schweitzer f i . I Cathy M. Scott Sharlene Scott Susan Siemer Beth Siess Danielle Smith Jennifer Smith Susan Speicher Daria Staab Jenny Stehlin Karen Slominski Jena Smallwood Sophomores 147 Melanie Robyn Young Workman 148 Sophomores Marika Steimle Stacy Stevens Mary Stith Kelly Stover Jodi Strittholt Shannon Sunderhaus Amy Terrell Antoinette Thomas Julie Thorsen Cassandra Tolbert Colleen Tolle Cheryl Tragesser Sheri Trice Laurie Tritschler Alisa Van De Ryt Kelly Volz Sue Wachendorf Rachel Ward Theresa Weber Jenni Wehby Amy Julie Vorholt VonderBrink •TV . ' Jeanette Wellbrock Maria Wellman Wendy Wiechman Nikki Monica Williams Cheryl Wilson Wiesenhahn Beth Wintermeyer Jane Wintz Sophomores 149 Junior Homeroom Representatives: (Row 1) M.B. Carrigan, J. Westendorf, B. Mils, D. Vorherr, S. Gemperle. (Row 2) C. Cole, B. El- lensohn, L. Albert, K. Dierkers. 00 Paula Arand Carolyn Backus Ann Baker Jennifer Bartels Holly Battle Susan Beischel Marissa Bennett Jenny Ellen Bierman Lori Bock Jenny Bode Deborah Beusterien Boguszewski 150 Junior Kelly Brune Elaine Michelle Burns Debi Burriss Paige Burwinkel Rebecca Busker Brunsman Mary Beth Maria Cipriani Leslie Clasgens Christine Cole Jenny Croxson Beth Dammarell Carrigan Angela Melissa Deloney Michelle Karen Dierkers Gina DiPilla Jeni Dirr Danzinger Dickman Chris Doerger Kim Doerger Sheri Donahue Jeanna Dooley Stephanie Debbie Douthit Dooley Mary Jo Dusa Kathy Dyer Sally Efkeman Julie Egnew Tami Ehrman Mary Beth Ellensohn Juniors 151 Karen Ellers Gina Enneking Regina Ennis Monica Vickj Ernst Mamie Farlow Enzweiler Linda Fay Lisa Fay Raffaela Ferrari Deanne Ferrier Michelle Ferris Marianne Fleshman Jennifer Frondorf Danette Frey Kimberly Frey Melinda Frey Carla Franke Maria Flowers Jeanne Garties Maureen Sheila Gemperle Jennifer Shannon Gers Eileen Gemperle Geppert Gerversman Shannon Glaser Monika Glatthaar Amy Goldick Kristen Goldschmidt Lisa Graham Krista Grandstaff C Kelly Gray Meredith Grimes Sharon Gruber Michelle Susan Haas Guenthner Michelle Habedank 152 Juniors Jenny Haggard Heather Renee Harms Chris Harrison Barb Hartman Kelli Heflin Hammann Karen Helsinger Julie Henn Rachel Heyl Elizabeth Hils Teri Hoffman Tina Holterman Julie Holt Vanessa Julie Horne Cathy Tonya Howison Laura Hudepohl Holtkamp Hornsberger Deborah Huff Tricia Huff Lisa Huffner Wendy Humbert Shelly Humpert Nicole Hurst Catherine Hyle Laura Jansen Kellie Johnson Trina Johnson Joann Johnston Kat hy Junk Amy Karaus Jeanine Karle Karen Kasak Melinda Barbie Kester Kelly Kinross Kattmann Juniors 153 Bobbie Klei Kellie Heather Knapp Kellie Knight Kristy Knollman Leslie Knost Klosterman Jenny Koch Debby Kraemer Theresa Kramer Beth Kreimer Melanie Krusling Lisa Laugle Amy Leugers Kelly Lieland Shannon Liggett Kelly Lisa Link Anne Lindemann Listermann Tracy Kathy McNeill Angie Merhiey Ann Merritt Maria Milazzo Cathy Miller McFarland Dianne Miller Maia Mingetti Sherry Minwalla Giana Morrell Genie Muth Joanna Niehaus 154 Juniors Jennifer Robyn Ohr Ann Osborne Erika Oswald Jenny Paulin Lisa Paulinelli Norman Teresa Phillips De’Andre Pierce Andrea Pittman Sandy Poston Stacy Preston Nancy Rafferty Dianna Rahn Becky Ranz Jeni Rayburn Julie Rebsch Sharon Reilman Pam Rein Monica Rettig Laura Rieman Alicia Robinson Gina Rockey Amy Rohling Lisa Rondinelli Susan Amy Rouse Susan Ruhe Jenny Lisa Elizabeth Rosenacker Ruschulte Rutenschroer Sander Christine Cheri Schaffer Barb Schell Anne Ann Schmidt Susan Sanders Schlaechter Schomaker Juniors 155 I Nancy Schuehler Beth Steinmetz Laura Stieby Kristen Strawser Nancy Stubenrauch Carol Taske Jennifer Tennple Nancy Thiemann Jaimie Thomas Stephanie Schwein Lisa Selby Michele Slagle Amy Smiley Amy Souder Kathy Sullivan Amy Sundrup Kelli Southerington Cindy Specht Debbie Tobar Julie Tombragel Kristen Trela Chris Threm Rhonda Thomas Jennifer Verkamp Karen Grso Michelle Turner Jane Turck Suzan Weibel Monica Vilaboy Jenny Villines Anne Volmer Jody Walipe Dianne Vorherr 156 Juniors Sherry Weisgerber Amy Weiss Julie West Julie Westendorf Kelli Wheat Amy Whyle Ketti Wiesenhahn Maria Wilcox Ann Witzgall Anna Wolf Kathy Wood Deborah Zirkelbach Junlors 157 I 158 Candids Candids 159 160 Seniors m Melissa Adams Kim Arnult Andrea Bakos 162 Jill Binzer Melissa Aichele Alisa Augenstein Carolyn Ballinger Michelle Blamer Christine Barry Gina Blum Kimberly Berger Margie Bodden Kim Bice Christine Bonta Terrie Boyle Becky Brackett Amy Brennen Kimberly Brenner Tracey Brockhaus Jean Budke Jennifer Burriss Diana Butz Cynthia Carlson Christina Carrelli Marikay Clements Cindy Cole Tami Coombs Karen Corson Alisha Costner Sherry Cotterell Gail Culman Julie Danner Michelle Dehler Patricia Deidesheimer Paige Dellerman Carolyn DeSantis Connie Dettmer Diane Dick Kris Dietz Laura Dietz Debby Dillenburger Judy Dinnesen Judy Dirr Kathleen Dittmer Diana Dizon Cindy Doerflein Donna Doerner Suzanne Doll Tara Donahue Becky Downs Julie Doyle Kris Dreihs Anne Egbers Marie Eisele Nora Eisele Deborah Elfers Susan Engel Kelly Evans Colleen Fahey Michelle Farrell Patricia Fellinger Kathy Friesz Michelle Fryman Barb Gates Tracy Gazzaroli Aimee Gelhot Christina Glynn Caren Grohs Sharon Grohs Mary Ann Grote Terrie Haas Rhonda Habig Tracy Hallgath Julie Hare Linda Hartnett Tracy Hauck Shannon Heeney Trisha Heitfeld Jennifer Herbert Angela Hitzman Deanna Hobday Susan Hodapp Brigid Horne Tricia Horne Michelle Hornsberger Cindy Hubert Kathy Hubert Karen Hudepohl Shari Hudepohl Leeanna Huesman Melissa Hugo Janet Jaeger Lori Jones Tracy Jones Christina Judge Kimberley Kaiser Karen Kalkhoff Kelley Kiefer Cindy Klayer Karri Kleeman Staci Klosterman Marcia Kluener Amy Koch 1 Michelle Lanter Donna Lawrence Kathryn Lewis Janet Lindsay Jennifer Lohr Therese Kron Laura Kurtz Sally Laib Kathleen Lammert Virginia Lorenz Sarah Louderback Sue Ludmann Kara Ludwig Maggie 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A PATENTED CARPET DRY CLEANING SYSTEM 4638 Interstate Drive Cincinnati, Ohio 45246 MAGNA-DRY GREATER CINCINNATI 874-3310 SCHNEIDER HOME EQUIP. CO. Siding — Windows Insulation — Gutters — Roots Call Now To Beautify Your Home 7948 Pippin 522-1200 THE YEARBOOK STAFF Congratulates The Class Of 1987! GOLDEN COMB HAIR STYLISTS 9176 Winton Rd. In Brentwood Bowl Cincinnati, Ohio Specialists In Latest Cuts 931-6464 INC.J Specializing in uniquely imprinted sportswear for unique people 742-0546 (Home) custom p rinted: T-SHIRTS _ JACKETS _ TEAM UNIFORMS Union Label I 3 I MIO’S PIZZERIA 6825 Hamilton Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45224 Ph. : 521-6633 COMPLETE AUTO SPECIALTIES 73 Wl Gorvette Gollision T epair fiberglass Kep air 516 Station Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45215 JOEL LAUMAN 761-6929 wmmm m ■ ' .J i amse ' - � « iif laMtt w isr’� ai nw ' (513) 521-2692 VOSS T.V. SERVICE CO., INC. SERVING THE NORTHERN HILLS SINCE 1957 K E DEFFREN 7807 HAMILTON AVENUE President MT HEALTHY, OHIO 45231 Wetjdings • Reunions • Parties • Dances THE JOCKS Disc Jockeys Top 40 • Rock • Golden Oldies Robby Eifers 542-7443 Brion Hanes 385-2228 ReligioMi Gift! smJ Cbttnb Smpplitt Bookt • Csrdt • Records • Cststllet i THE GOOD SHEPHERD CO. 5554 Colcraio Avenue (Ml. Airy) AM Cincinniii, Ohio 45239 U Ini Phone (513) 542-19S4 V0O Marilyn Huntche Jack Hunsche COVEDALE BAKING COMPANY 1211 Rulison Avenue Cincinnati. Ohio 45238 Norb Haas Phone 251-9158 P® ' Posinski 1 [ Bill Staudigel N . (513) 481-3737 ' fc au-CLLP i r C ' j_ 1 ' Lorlstr Event Planning 5477 North Bend Road Custom Floral Designs Cincinnati, Ohio 45247 Shop 106 Fine Stores HGATE. In Northgate Mall “We’ve Got It All At Northgate Mall” I 1 I ST. THERESE LITTLE FLOWER Best Wishes p 6 SheU REALTORS tWO te Liz Herrmann Tami McKinney inch by inch Children ' s Resale Apparel Toys. Gifts and Accessories 8256 Clara Avenue Cincinnati. Ohio 45239 Maternity 522-9002 Congratulations Class Of “87” THE MICHAEL LANTER FAMILY 931-0800 Free Pick Gp c 1 PRINTING I C7 5 , . Delivery solution JU 1 7823 Hamilton Ave. Mt. Healthy | Com plim en ts 1 Sffler jewelers § 193 S3 Of 1 76J8 MamiltOH ® CONVENIENT I ' Ml.Mealthy. Ohio 45231 | FOOD MART 1 S2 -6654 - 1 Accredited Gem Lab 5810 Cheviot Rd. 5394 N. Bend Rd. UGrtiiiGci (jemoiogisi Member American Gem Society w W rule Shopping West Fork Center I, ( ) i North Bend Typewriters Calculators Copiers Sales Service Rentals Leases Office Supplies Furniture QUEEN CITY OFFICE MACHINES, INC. 6300 Savannah Ave. 681-4900 informational services available on these urgent today issues ABORTION, a decision involving the mother, the father, the unborn child, all society EUTHANASIA, who will decide? INFANTIClOE, what are the consequences? CONCEPTION PREGNANCY, the fascinating story of how each of us came to be. UNWANTED PREGNANCIES, society ' s enigma CHILDBIRTH, all the options • We offer free use of films, tapes, slides, plus free books and brochures also speakers RIGHT TO LIFE OF GREATER CINCINNATI, INC 8228 WINTON RD . CINCINNATI, OH 45231 (513) 522-0820 Rinaldi ' s 243 CALHOUN CLIFTON • 221-7744 Chuck Selby Free Estimates (513) 521-6545 Residential Commerical Industrial ELBY ELECTRIC Complete Electrical Installation Service and Repair Control Wiring SCHMIDT’S MEATS 8621 Winton Rd. 522-4443 GERTH DRY GOODS 1813 W. Galbraith Rd. N. College Hill School Blouses 931-9070 GARY L. HORNE G. L. Horne Plumbing QUALITY WITH PRIDE Showroom 2430 Compton Road (513) 729-2682 Cincinnati. Ohio 45231 l.i.i UAMIL lOM AVI CINCINIMAri, DHIU WI ' .KJ J SltHII MlUIUI. Mill, iliiii s.i It A M !• ' u I’ M t Ml I I’AltKIlMC. (■lil.iy M AM 1(1 K I ' M t.liisiiil SiiiitLiV ' ' ll j M( AH COLLEGE HILL MEATS PRODUCE Quality Meats Produce At Reasonable Rates 1610 Cedar Ave. 681-4648 SYCAMORE SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY 3209 W. Galbraith Rd. Cinti, Ohio 45239 741-7930 Insurance Of Accounts Through The F.S.L.I.C. 1 t . C . ‘z :S-:- ' .SvT ' r ' T FREY ELECTRIC 5700 Cheviot Cincinnati, Ohio 45247 385-0700 •I- acli ..MlerL Living Things or Loving People serving Greater Cincinnati since 1878 522-2222 fSlORTHGATE MALL CINCINNATI OHIO 45239 7848 HAMILTON AVE CINCINNATI. OHIO 45231 Betty Jane’s Cheese Cake Vickie Haas ’78 Terrie Haas (513) 481-9924 CINCINNATI, OHIO ’87 AIRY MARKET Daniel R. Brooks 7535 Colerain 522-9182 daniel r. brooks | J architect 1019 W. GauSAAiTm roao CtMCiNNATi. 0 10 A9239 St3.931-A0d0 ST. JAMES PARISH Credit Union Office Hours Weekdays 9:30 AM To 12:30 PM And 6:30 PM To 9:00 PM Savings Pay Interest Quarterly 385-0242 385-5921 FALHABER NISSAN 8640 Colerain Ave. 385-1400 5 C WUT A CANDY dn COMPANY 800 Cheviot Rd. incinnati, Ohio 45247 (513)385-1008 Thomas Popp Company Electrical Design and Construction Tom Popp Bill Beischel Office 874-3300 4710 K Interstate Dr. P.O. Box 46542 Cincinnati, OH 45246 JOHN HODAPP SONSinc ESTABLISHED 1886 funeral 2 ireclo r6 BIEDERMAN; REALTORS® 3252 North Bend Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45239 Business (513) 661-5115 Residence (513) 661-5115 DAVID E. BIEDERMAN, GRI Broker Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated COLLEGE HIU CARTHAGE HAMATONAVL ' A 7401 VtCH. 541-1040 821-0805 All Alunit il[lutxicr!a 24 Hour Service White Oak Shopping Center 5800 Cheviot Road 741-3660 (iirmann ' si Catering phone 931-6752 OHIO COMPLETE CATERING • WEDDINGS •BANQUETS • BUFFETS • SALES MEETINGS • LUNCHEONS • PICNICS ■LS .oa ;- ztn in litif ijooj inct 1935 SANDWICH TRAYS CANAPES HORS D’OEURVES • SAMPLING OUR HOMEMADE FOODS BY APPOINTMENT mm (MostorCard | V SA ! 31 1 1 2 —a—§ ■1 (T IM o 21 z lb 1 r U GALBRAITH RD 1 NORTH I6ENO RO h X NORTH COLLEGE HILL BAKE SHOP ROB TAORMINA The Finest Coffee Cakes Specialize In Novelty Birthday Cakes 1807 W. Galbraith Rd. 6611 HAMILTON AVE N COLLEGE HILL OHIO 45294 INEZTORBERT Compliments of Mattfelds VINTAGE WEAR COSTUMES Good Luck Grads 8730 CHEVIOT RD., CINCINNATI, OHIO 45247 513-385-6577 10 EAST McMillan CINCINNATI, OHIO 45219 I 7124 Hamilton Ave Cinti, Ohio 45231 522-3008 Open 24 Hours David a. Danner ci|aefBr (3nc. 24 WEST NINTH STREET CINCINNATI. OHIO 45202 Established 1836 Telephone (5 l 3) 241-0932-33 GAY 90’s RESTAURANT Fine Food and Drink Lunch Spec. $2.95 3613 Harrison Avenue Serving Dinners til 2:00 a.m. Piano — Bar — Sing Along 481-9013 TONY RUNE’S SUNOCO 2510 Compton Road ClNClNNAil. OH 45231 Phone 521-3742 Cleaner AND SERVICE FREE ESTIMA TES WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS, BAGS. BELTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ALL MAKES AND MODELS ... HOOVER, EUREKA, PANASONIC, KIRBY, WHIRLPOOL, ETC WE SERVICE COMMERCIAL VACUUMS 521-2220 OPEN 9 TO 6 MON. THRU FRI. 10 TO 5 SATURDAYS 3091 WEST GALBRAITH-Vi Block East of Colerain Ave. GALBRAITH HILLS SHOPPING CNTR. Asbestos Abatement Consulting Compllano T chnolofly • PERSONNEL • ASBESTOS SERVICES INC. • Former EPA Employees • Surveys • Environmeniai Engineers • Project Management - Industrial Hygiemsl - EPA O S H A • Certified Technicians Compliance BY state of OHIO • Budgetary Estimates • ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES • EPA Permitting - Environmental Engineering Because Every Breath You Take Counts 513 741 1331 S4es Day Road Cincinnati, OHIO 45247 R.J. BEISCHEL BUILDING COMPANY General Contractor 242-4090 A Great Taste. A Great Brentwood Savings Association BRENTWOOD (HOME) OFFICE 8420 WINTON ROAD (31) - 931-4337 DENT OFFICE 5767 HARRISON PIKE (11) - 574-4461 CUMMINGSVILLE OFFICE 1757 CHASE AVENUE (23) - 681-0066 FSLIC lO S 00 OOO Ii HUESMAN- SCHMID Insurance Agency, Inc, 7357 Colerain Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45239 INSURANCE FOR YOUR BUSINESS - AUTO — HOME — LIFE Phone 521-8590 PAUL W. HUESMAN NORB SCHMID RETIREMENT CENTERS 6550 Hamilton Avenue Call: MOLLY HODAPP, R.N. 522-5516 for more Information and color brochure. 7 Hamilton Avenue phone: 54 1-5627 Jewelers FULL LIFETIME WARRANTY TIRKTIKVED CLASS RINGS WHITE OAK 385-lb70 O. Really Delivers! Carryout Delivery Menu Full Menu Delivery Available Limited Delivery Area Minimum Purchase Required $1 00 Delivery Charge AINT COMPANY 6138 Colerain Avenue - In Mt. Airy SALE HOURS: 7 00 AM - 5:30 PM MONDAY - FRIDAY 9 00 AM - 4:00 PM SATURDAY VISA ' l IlMoilwOvd , QUALITY ADVICE SERVICE PRICE SINCE 1900 CORO DO PAINTS KirscK blinds Wallcovering Grumbacher Art Supplies Student Discounts 86 ' Anniversary Take me lo your leaker THE KNEIDL COMPANY PLUMBING — HEATING — PROCESS PIPING 22 KESSLER AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO 45217 PHONE; 242-3100 LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER CERT 138 THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY The BankThatMakesThings Happen. 45 CONVENIENT OFFICES THROUGHOUT GREATER CINCINNATI AffiiiaU: The Centnd Bemcorporatum. Member FDIC Cmcumati, Otuo REPAIR • REMODEL HOT WATER HEATERS GARBAGE DISPOSALS — VANITORIES Carl J. Servizzi — Licensed Master Plumber 541-2400 704 Hand 45232 GERMANTOWN PIZZA 931-3111 M.C.H. 1817 W. Galbraith (Across From St. Margaret Mary Church) ALL BREED GROOMING STUDIO 385-0004 3605 JESSUP ROAD lAt Cheviot Road) Bonded Insured Ed Klayer M Klayer Floor Care Janitoria: Se.i ' vice Carpet Cleaning Tile Refinishing 2824 Jonrose Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45239 729-3093 (513) 931-2830 Herrmann Plumbing Company COMPLETE PLUMBING SERVICE RICHARD J. HERRMANN Owner 8256 CLARA AVE. CINCINNATI. OHIO 45239 DESH CLEANER 6015 Hamilton Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45224 Phone 541-4464 Best Wishes Graduates I 1 WEBER PRINTING 2844 Colerain Ave Cincinnati Ohio 45225 591-0680 PRINTER ' S EMERGENCY SERVICE 2016 Elm Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45210 421-7799 1987 Yearbook Staff SUOaiHd p SUOiliUd P SUOdibd A PRTROnS PRTROnS S Congratulations Suzanne Doll Love: Mom and Dad Congratulations Class of ' 87 From: The Riordans Good Luck Becky ' 87 Love: Mom, Dad, and Ev Congratulations Grads The Dirrs Way to go Kel Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Shannon You made it Love Mom, Dad, Barb, Rick, Brittany, Karen, Kathy, Jeff Congratulations Class of ' 87 From: Lori Rumpke Congratulations, Kim Arnult Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Liz Masur ' 87 Masur Trucking Inc. Amy Susan Anna Sara Theresa ' 73 75 ' 76 ' 77 ' 85 5420986 Congratulations Kathleen Mees From: Mr. and Mrs. R. Mees Congratulations Class of ' 87 From: The Troyans Congratulations Amy From: Mom and Dad Congratulations Chandra Stein From: Mr. and Mrs. C. Stein Congratulations Class of ' 87 From: The Selbys Congratulations Jenny Rahe From: Mr. and Mrs. Rahe Congratulations Tracie R. Paige From: Mom and Jim We are proud of you Diane Love Dad, Mom, and Milia Congratulations Michelle Cerino From: Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Cerino Congratulations to Tracy! What a load you’ve been bearing God bless and best wishes Love: Mom, Dad, and Karen Congratulations Shelli H. Mom and Dad love ya! Congratulations Julie Mecklenborg From: Mom and Dad Congratulations Class of ' 87 From: The Raymond Binzer Family Congratulations Kerri Love, Mom and Dad Wm. A. Westendorf, D.D.S., Inc. 2818 Blue Rock Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45239 Phone: (513) 923-3839 Congratulations Class of ' 87 From: The Dittmers Congratulations Trisha Horne From: Mom and Dad G.L. Horne Plumbing Co. 2430 Compton Road Cinti., Ohio 45231 Phone: 729-2682 We are very proud of you, Maria. Love, Mom and Dad PflTROns i.PRTROnS±. 206 Patrons s PflTROnS-i. PRTROnS Congratulations Class of ' 87 From: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fisher Congrats, Kim Young With love, Dad, Mom, Robyn, and Dan Able Tool Corporation 617 Wayne Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45215 Phone; 733-8989 We’re proud of you Therese! Love, Mom, Dad, Tom, Karen Congratulations Brigid Horne Mom, Dad, Julie, Teresa Congratulations Diane McCarty From; Mr. and Mrs. McCarty Congratulations Tracy Jones From Jim, Mom, and Mike Maia was our Danish daughter. Class of ’87 When she was in America It was Schweitzer’s touch of heaven Good job Sue Saunders Love Mom and Dad Congratulations Anne Egbers Love; Mom and Dad Congratulations Julie! Love, Dad, Mom, Randy, and Jamie Congratulations Sharon and Caren Love, Mom, Dad, and Ted Congrats and Best Wishes, Betsy Love, Mom, Dad, Dan, and Erin Congratulations Kara Ludwig From; Dad, Mom, Rob, and Larry Congratulations Sandi Casinelli From Mom, Dad, and Ben E.F. Hutton Robert J. Ludwig Financial Consultant 1-800-421-2395 Congratulations Gizmo — ’87 From; Mom and Dad Jennifer you can do! We love you! Congratulations Linda Schell From; Mom and Dad Congratulations Cindy Hubert Love Mom and Dad Weber Restaurant Equipment 1269 Gest St. Cincinnati, OH 45203 Congratulations Class of ’87 We love you Maggie Mom and Dad Congratulations Class of ’87 From; Mr. and Mrs. Norb Haas Congratulations Sharon Ratterman From; Mom and Dad Congratulations Shere Moeves Mr. and Mrs. Moeves Congratulations Trisha Heitfeld From P. Heitfeld 4 PRTROnS PRTROnS 4 Patrons 207 SUOilibd SUOilibd “ SUOiUbd 208 Closing Double Trouble Ever think you’re seeing double? Well, at McAuley it happens everyday. Four sets of identical twins can easily be spotted. The senior class contains two sets of identical twins: Yvonne and Yvette Ellinor and Nora and Marie Eisele. The junior class has only one set of identical twins: Maureen and Sheila Gemperle. And in the freshmen class are Lori and Lisa Lahmann. Drug Awareness In Hamilton County alone there are exactly 75,000 alcoholics, enough to fill Riverfront Stadium. This is just one of the staggering statistics McAuley students learned at the first Substance Abuse Awareness Day held on November 10, 1986. This day was a success due to the com¬ bined efforts of a dedicated faculty, mem¬ bers of the Council on Alcoholism, recover¬ ing alcoholics, the Care Unit, and an enthusiastic student body. One of the highlights of the day included the presentation of the Late Great Ale. The play was produced, directed and per¬ formed by McAuley students. It drama¬ tized the problems of a teenage girl who drank because of peer pressure. It was a realistic presentation, remarked one student. Yvonne and Yvette may look alike, but they value their separateness. They have different attitudes, varied hairstyles, and even different friends. Like some twins, they don’t often like to dress alike. Howev¬ er sometimes they exchange places for work. For the Ellinors, being twins has its ups and downs. Marie and Nora Eisele enjoy being twins. They serve as each other’s best friend. One time, they exchanged places, and it worked. They often dress alike. In addition, both work at Gold Star Chili in Northgate Mall. Juniors Maureen and Sheila consider them¬ selves inseparable. They are each oth¬ er’s best friend. However, they don’t often dress alike unless they are in a twin mood. Maureen works at Wendy’s while Sheila works for the competition, McDonalds. Finally, both sisters and best friends, Lisa and Lori are as identical in looks as one can get. Although they don’t dress alike, ex¬ cept when at school, they love to exchange places all the time, (especially in home¬ room!) These fun-loving twins, the Lah- manns, said that they wouldn’t trade their situation for the world. Ski Club McAuley’s new 1987 ski club began their season on January 9th. Students gathered at Perfect North Slopes in Lawrenceburg, Indiana from 5:30 p.m. until closing on Fridays. Once members received formal instructions according to their abilities, they skied the slopes with friends. Near the end of the season, four freshmen from McAuley participated in Perfect North Slopes’ Nastar downhill slolam race. Shelly Martini placed first, and Nikki Ma¬ guire was awarded second. Jody Lambert and Trishia Carrigan finished in third and fourth places. The club’s moderator, Mr. Neihaus, com¬ mented on the 1987 season. Although the Cincinnati area had a serious lack of snow during the winter of ’86-’87, the ski club members enjoyed five weeks of learning and fun on the slopes.” 210 Secret Friend The famous locker room: it knows more about McAuley’s sport teams than McAu- ley itself. Many secrets remain between the cracks and crevices of the room. If only it could talk, one wonders what stories it would tell. Maybe it would reveal the se¬ cret strategies of a coach or an athlete’s Friday night. The locker room memorized 5,000 versions of a pep talk and 1,000 versions of a coach’s disappointment. Many lasting friendships developed and matured in the room. It introduced the freshmen teams to one another and en¬ sured trust between the J.V. and the Varsi¬ ty teams. Within its walls, the players shared all their problems. Whether the Mo¬ hawks won or lost, the locker room felt the emotions of the players. The walls felt each kick of anger and the floor held the tears shed by the players. Coaches de¬ scribed their players’ triumphs and losses, their accomplishments and failures. Tfie famous locker room: it became an athlete’s secret friend. Hang-Outs “Where are you going after the game?” yelled a junior to a senior. “Chili Company sounds great,” the senior shouted over the crowd. Whether crowded in the restroom or sitting at the booths, juniors and seniors socialize at the area restaurant. Their conversation is usually interrupted for a brief meal of home fries with cheese. Sophomores and freshmen find LaRosa’s in White Oak Shopping Center their favor¬ ite hangout. Talking in the parking lot and seeing new faces take precedence over eat¬ ing. At both Chili Company and LaRosa’s, eating is secondary to meeting. SADD One quarter of a million Americans have lost their lives in alcohol-related auto crash¬ es over the past decade, an average of 25,000 traffic fatalities each year. Without question, drunk driving ranks today as one of the nation’s most serious health and safety issues. Among no group is the prob¬ lem more severe than teenagers and young adults. SADD (Students Against Drunk Driving) first began in the 1986-1987 school year. Mrs. Haemmerle acted as moderator with forty student members participating. SADD members promoted their philoso¬ phy through advertising. They placed post¬ ers throughout the school. Date dance tick¬ ets were also printed with the message, “Don’t drink and drive.” SADD members felt successful in their at¬ tempts to reach the student body. As SADD member, Monica Vilaboy comment¬ ed, “We’re an organization that is oriented toward saving people’s lives. I’ve always wanted to be involved in something mean¬ ingful and SADD helped me to achieve that goal.” Fine Arts Music playing, voices singing, face paint¬ ing, and button making were just a few of the events that the Fine Arts Department presented during the week of February 16th. Throughout the lunch mods, students played and sung song pieces, prepared with the help of Miss Wampler and Miss Brown. The Art students also showed their colors. They created and sold printed stationery and personalized buttons. Daring students also had their faces decorated. The week ended on a sweet note with baked goods by the art department. Mrs. Kramig and Mrs. Wessels agreed that Fine Arts Week was a great success. Teen Challenge All McAuleyans have heard about the harmful effects of drugs and alcohol. How¬ ever, when a 6 ' 8’ ' , 260 pound football play¬ er says, Drugs and alcohol kill people, it has a stronger impact. The Teen Challenge on Thursday, March 5 in McAuley’s gym helped students become aware of the effects of chemical abuse. Robert Jackson, the master of the ceremo¬ nies, led the Bengals in the sporting games. Later, Jim Breech, M.L. Harris and Bruce Kzerski spoke of their experiences with al¬ cohol and drug misuse. Although McAuley was defeated in the sporting events, they competed well. Fa¬ ther Jim led the Mohawks in Basketball with help from Kim Frey and Julie Martin. The Mohawks also showed their athletic prowess during volleyball, tug-of-war, sit ups, and the relay race. The Bengals ended the program by chal¬ lenging juniors and seniors to combat drugs and alcohol by believing in them¬ selves. Awareness Day Imagine yourself in a small group setting in a warm, comfortable room, with everyone encircled on the floor. One of your friends begins telling how the two of you fought the night before; she then apologizes, and gives you a big hug. This is just one of the experiences during the peer group discus¬ sions on the junior Awareness Day at St. Francis Center, March 18. Peers addressed topics such as friendship, relationship, self esteem and acceptance. Juniors also had the opportunity to listen to McAuley Alumnae and St. Xavier stu¬ dents discuss their commitment to Christ. While juniors spent the day away from school, freshmen and sophomores shared discussions and liturgy at McAuley. Pro¬ viding the impetus for discussion were the Fountain Square Fools. The group re acted stories from the Bible with a contemporary twist. In Gone Fishin’,” Paul, in a incident at sea, finally saw the results of his boast¬ ful attitude. Other parables illustrated the materialism and shallow values of society. The Fools” provided relevant messages for an attentive teen audience. 212 Mohawk On Ice Instead of coming home from school and watching the Guiding Light like most teen¬ agers, Sophomore Theresa Weber travels to Northland Skating Rink in Evendale. She practices 3 to 4 hours a day during the school year and in the summer a total of seven hours a day. A friend introduced Theresa to the skating rink and that’s how she became interested in the sport. Theresa possesses high goals and expecta¬ tions. She hopes to make it to the Nation¬ als. She participated in the opening and closing ceremonies in the World Figure Skating Competition in Cincinnati. Besides the hard work skating involves, it is also costly. Theresa pays $1,000 to $ 1,500 annually for skating equipment and fees. Expenses range from $6.00 for 15 minutes of lessons to $200 for a pair of skates. With time and dedication, Theresa Weber might skate her way to a gold medal. OEA Many students in McAuley ' s business pro¬ gram are members of OEA, Office Educa¬ tion Association. This club provides stu¬ dent recognition for involvement in a variety of programs designed to develop personal, leadership and office skills. OEA meets in three hour blocks. They work on such skills as accounting, stan¬ dard English, typing and record keeping. They also work on funding the remodeling of the office practice room. These funds are collected by the sale of sweatshirts and the salad bar lunches. According to Mrs. Berhanu, the participa¬ tion in the club is strong. Since members have long class times, they hold their meet¬ ings during school hours. With the skills and experience acquired in OEA, graduates are well prepared for the real world.” Youth In City Government Just imagine meeting five different people from nearly every high school in Cincinnati in just four days. Well, five juniors, Beth Ellensohn, Shannon Gers, Laura Jansen, Karen (Jrso, and Dianne Vorherr experi¬ enced this opportunity. These five students, along with their senior advisor, Julie Meyer, went downtown to participate in Youth in City Government. The students met with top city officials in addition to 160 other juniors from all over Cincinnati. During the program, students were placed in small groups with the goal of solving city problems. As a climax to the program. Girl and Boy Mayor of Cincinnati were elected by the students. Although the Girl Mayor was not a McAuleyan, Dianne Vorherr and Karen Grso were elected as City Council mem¬ bers. Career Day What would you like to major in? What kind of a college do you want to attend? How many years of education are required for a particular position? McAuleyans received answers to these and many other questions on Thursday, March 12. Professionals from various fields such as medicine, law, and education gave over¬ views to their areas. They provided insight acquired from their years of experience. For example, Mrs. Patricia Baas put into perspective the principles of being a law¬ yer. She informed her student audience that being a lawyer does not always guar¬ antee a steady and generous pay check. She explained all of the work, dedication, and time needed to excel as a lawyer. Because of career day, many students felt better informed on possible future careers. The Birds And The Beasts During science week at McAuley, Kevin Hils, an expert in ornithology from the Cin¬ cinnati Zoo, came to talk to biology stu¬ dents. With him, he brought many interesting ‘‘friends’’ from the zoo. First, he displayed several two and half inch Madagascar Hiss¬ ing cockroaches. When Mr. Hils touched their sides, they hissed as a warning signal. In addition to the cockroaches, Mr. Hils wore a boa constrictor around his neck. The snake, appropriately named ’’Rocky Balboa”, sent chills up many students’ spines. Next, a beautiful bird, the Cockatoo, with creamy white feathers, stood proudly on Mr. Hils’ wrist. When this bird wanted to show off, he’d lift his feathers to expose the gorgeous peach tones underneath his plumage. Another interesting bird from the tropics, the toucan, demonstrated his tal¬ ents by catching grapes in mid-air. All the students enjoyed this experience. They gained knowledge and an apprecia¬ tion for animals. Mock Trial Tension was high and nerves were on edge inside the dimly lit, stuffy court room. Beads of sweat rolled down the faces of both the lawyers and the witnesses as they waited for a final verdict. This was the scene of the final round of the 1987 Mock Trial competition between McAuley and Mercy. To advance to the finals, McAuley’s Team B defeated four other teams from local high schools. Mem¬ bers included seniors Chris Paulin, Carol Ellensohn, Lori Dizon, Colleen Fahey, Amy Gilbert, and juniors Nikki Hurst and Jenny Verkamp. McAuley’s Team A, consisting of seniors Tracy Hallgath, Tracie Overbeck, Brigid Horne, Sally Laib, and juniors Kathy McNeill, Beth Ellensohn, Maria Milazzo, and Jenny Bode also competed in earlier rounds. Both teams were coached by law¬ yers Margie Weingartner and Trish Sutton, and faculty moderator, Mrs. Wagner. Despite McAuley’s loss to Mercy in the city finals. Team B advanced to the state competition in Columbus and placed fifth overall. I 214 Mrs. Murphy Did you ever wonder about the lady in the cold lunch line who always seemed to have a smile to brighten your day? Well Mrs. Murphy amiably served McAuley for four¬ teen years. She started as a cafeteria vol¬ unteer. She enjoyed herself and the atmo¬ sphere so much that she decided to work full time. At the end of the 1986-87 school year, Mrs. Murphy retired. She reflected on her years of service, “I’ll miss the faces of McAuley but I am ready to move on.” Mrs. Murphy saw many changes occur at McAuley. One aspect though, that she said never changed was watching ingenuous freshmen enter McAuley and then mature into upperclassmen. To occupy her free time, Mrs. Murphy planned to develop film, play bingo and travel. Senior Spirit Soars The week of May 18 kept seniors spirited as the traditional Senior Week took place. Events were planned with only seniors in mind. These events included a class meet¬ ing, a prayer service, an Olympic day, and a picnic. The highlight of Senior Week took place on Wednesday. The senior class was offered an afternoon out of school to have some “fun in the sun!” Senior homeroom 112, which was the top homeroom in the raffle, received a pizza party as their raffle prize. Instead of the pizza party, they proposed to extend the prize to the entire class and take an afternoon off for an Olympic day. Events that took place were a balloon toss, a three legged race, an obstacle course, and a volleyball game. The events were planned by Mrs. Snod¬ grass and Michelle Yee. It was a great change from the traditional pizza party as the entire senior class was invited to unite together, with spirits soaring! Clean School Clean School, Inc. sponsored its 4th annual school competition in Cincinnati. The pro¬ gram encourages students to improve their school and city environment through Beau¬ tification, Education, and Recycling. It pro¬ vides schools with the opportunity to win award money, which is used for student scholarships. McAuley has participated for three consec¬ utive years. Ms. Vissing, along with Mi¬ chelle Blamer, compiled McAuley’s pre¬ sentation. It featured three plays, T-shirt designs, landscapes, puzzles, and posters. The highlight of these activities was the drama presentation. Drama I classes pre¬ pared and performed three plays dealing with litter prevention. The plays were then videotaped for viewing by the judges. 215 109; 91, 163 Seniors Adams, Melissa. 22, 162, 76 Aichele, Melissa. 22, 27, Arnult, Kimberly, 83, 89, 163 Augenstein, Alisa, 162 Bakos, Andrea, 38, 162 Ballinger, Carolyn, 22, 86, 162 Barry, Christine, 42, 162 Bentley. Amy 20. 83. 71 Berger, Kimberly, 23, 162, 72 Bice, Kimberly. 162 Binzer, Jill. 18, 21, 38, 42, 80, 162, 69 Blamer, Michelle, 59. 76, 86, Blum, Gina, 162, 70 Bodden, Marjorie, 83, 162 Bonta, Christine, 162, 173 Boyle, Theresa, 31. 163 Brackett, Becky, 83, 108, 119, 163. 171 Brennen, Amy, 23, 163 Brenner, Kimberly. 163 Brockhaus, Tracey, 26, 44, 163, 67 Budke, Jean. 85. 87. 88, $3, 68 72 Burriss, Jennifer, 163 Butz, Diana, 163, 70 Carlson, Cynthia, 22, 94,95,163 • Carrelli, Christina, 22. 163 Cassinelli, Sandra, Cavanaugh, Tammi. 26, 6, 163 Cefalu, Iricia, 89, 161, 1IB3, 165 Cerino, Michelle, 31, 39,82, 84, 85, 87, 163, 67. 209. 72 Cheevers, Kristen. 50, 85, 87, 163 Clements. MariKay, 163 Cole. Cindy, 163, 112, ljl3 Coombs, TamI, 163, 171 Corson, Karen, 26, 163,468 Costner, Alisha, 163 | Cotterell, Sherry, 83, M4 Culman, Gail, 160, 16 Danner, Julie Ann, 164 Dehler, Michelle, 76 j4 Deidesheimer, Patrick 76, 77, 86, 88, 161, 1 Dellerman, Paige, 26, 166, 67. 208 Desantis. Carolyn. 81 Dettmer, Connie, 83, Dick, Diane. 164, 68 Dietz, Kristine, 164 •Dietz, Laura, 77, 164 ' Dillenburger, Deborah, |59, 77, 164, 72 Dinnesen, Judith, 164 Dirr, Judith. 87, t6§ 2, 73 Dittmer, Kathleen, 57, 77, 82, 164 Dizon, Diana Laura, 57, 87, 89. 164, 214, 71 Doerfiein, Cindy, 164 Doerger, Donna, 5 4 Doll, Suzanne, 11 ' ' � 4, 173 Donahue, Tara, 43, 165 Donovan, Betsy, 22, 165 Donovan. Cassie, 20, Dov. ' ns, Becky, 38, 155 Doyle, Julie, 165 Dreihs, Kristine, 165 Egbers, Anne, 160, 161, ' 1 18, 21, 36, 88, 164, 38, 164 164, 215 115 Eisele, Marie, 31, 83, 165, 210, 2 l isele, Nora, 31, 83, 165, 210, 213 Elfers, De rah, 53, 83, 165 Elifnsohn, Carol, 87, 165, 80, 14, 208 Ellinor, ette, 87, 165, 210 Ellinor, Yyoryie 21. 87, 165, 210 Eisner, jy rgaret, 35, 83, 165 Endres, iferesa 57. 165 (gel, Sue 85. 87, 166, 61 ivansj J5elly, 161, 166, 173, 72 Fahey, Colleen, 77, 88, 166, 214 Farrell, Michelle, 27, 42, 59, 86, 88, 166 Friesz, Kathy, 166 Fryman, Michelle, 22. 166 Gates. Barb, 42, 44, 166, 209 Gazzaroli, Tracy, 166 Gelhot, Aimee, 57, 88, 144, 155, 166, 114, 115, 69, 120 Gers, Andrea, 45, 76, 166 Gilbert, Amy, 26, 59, 87, 166, 214 Glynn, Christina, 85, 87, 88, 166 Grohs, Caren, 76, 166 Grohs, Sharon, 167, 208 Grote, Mary, 83, 167, 213, 72, 73 Haas, Theresa, 76, 167, 215 Habig, Rhonda, 42, 52, 59, 167 Hallgath, Tracy, 23, 26, 74, 77, 87, 167, 68 Hare, Julie, 26, 57, 67, 160, 167, 208, 70, 73 Hartnett, Linda, 22. 167, 175 Hauck, Tracy, 63, 167 Heeney, Shannon, 167, 215 Heitfeld, Trisha, 167 Herbert, Jennifer, 167 Hitzman, Angela, 87, 165, 167 Hobday, Deanna, 21, 83, 84, 167 Hodapp, Susan, 76, 161, 167, 209 Horne, Brigid, 30, 38, 76, 87, 88, 167 Horne, Trisha, 91, 100, 161, 167, 68 Hornsberger, Shelly, 59, 167 Hubert, Cynthia, 67, 77, 86, 167 Hubert, Kathleen, 20, 42, 88, 167 Hudepohl, Karen, 59, 77, 165, 167, 72 Hudepohl, Shari, 42, 43, 168, 209 Huesman, Leeanna, 58, 76, 94, 95, 168 Hugo, Melissa, 83, 168 Jacobs, Dianna, 35, 59, 83, 96, 97, 106, 161, 168, 70 Jaeger, Janet, 34, 83, 88, 91, 108, 109, 168, 120 Jones, Lori, 168 Jones, Tracy, 26, 168 Judge, Christine, 77, 168 Kaiser, Kimberly, 52, 59, 168, 72 Kalkhoff, Karen, 168 Kiefer, Kelley, 56, 168, 112, 113 Klayer, Cindy, 38, 76, 82, 168 Kieeman, Karri, 168 Klosterman, Staci, 44, 76, 168, 215 Kluener, Marcia, 168 Koch, Amy, 87, 168, 215 Koehne, Veronica, 4 J 67j 168 Ko eniQ, .gennv. 86. 161, 168, 175, 209 . Kollstedt, Kelley, 36. 66, 88, 159, 168 Kotzbauer. Ellen, 168, 71, 72 Kreimer, Sue, 168 Kron, Therese, 45, 76. 85. 87, 88. 169 Kurtz, Laura, 169, 68 Laib, Sally, 36, 51, 52, 77, 87, 88, 169, 212 Lammert, Kathleen, 66, 67, 76, 80. 88, 89, 169, 70 Laming, Denise, 27. 169, 209 Lanter, Michelle. 27. 43, 169, ,175, 72 Lawrence, Donna, 155, 169, 115, 72 Lewis, Kathryn, 77, 80, 169 Lindsay, Janet, 56, 161, 166, 169 Lohr, Jennifer, 90, 100, 101, 107, 169 Lorenz, Virginia, 63, 67, 76; 169 Louderback, Sarah, 169 Ludmann, Sue, 83, 108, 109, 155, 160, 169, 115 Ludwig. Kara, 26. 30. 57. 160, 169, 38 Manegold, Maggie, 31,04, 85. 87. 88, 169 Mardis, Jennifer, 43, 161, 169 Martinsen, Christa, 26, 36, 66, 67, 75, 88«,89, 162, 169 Martz, Miche ' he, 27, 50, 85, 87, 169 Masur, El izabeth, 27, 169 Mateyko, Cay. 69. 27. 70. 38. 58. 88, 169, 112, 113 Matthews, Qlna.GTQ, . - Mauriis, Jehnifer, 83, 170 Mayo, Jennifer, 59, 83, 170, 213 McBreen, Jennifer, 170 McCarty, Diane, 27, 170 McQjanah n, Christina, 26, 170 McKenna, Susan, 170 Mecklenborg, Amy, 23. 26, 170 . Mees, Kathleen, 170 Melninger, Kim, 170 Meyer. Julie, 18, 35, 37, 59, 67, 86. 898, 162, 170, 213 Milazzo, Christina. 83, 170 Minges, Michelle. 170, 70 Moeves, Shere, 19, 22, 27, 36, 37, 50, 55, 66, 88, 89, 161, 170, 73 Molloy, Julie, 43, 66, 89. 170, 70 Montgomery, Diane, 51, 170, 210, 208 Mullen, Kelly. 43, 161, 170, 72 MuHoy, Christina, 21, 36, 37, 44, 55, 67, 75, 88, 89, 170, 73 Napier, Lisa, 170, 171 Neumann, Nikki, 26, 170 Nieberding, Jean, 87, 166, 171 Nusekabel, Amy, 171, 68 Overbeck, Trade, 88, 96, 97, 119, 171 Paffe, Wendy, 53, 83. 88, 155, 171, 115 Paige, Tracie, 171 Paul, Cathy, 27. 63. 80. 88. 171, 70, 72 Paulin, Christine, 83, 87, 171, 214 Peddenpohl, Jill, 26. 84. 88, 171 Pfeifer, Kristina, 42, 5 9, 171, 70 Pfeil, Patricia. 31, 83, 171 Pieper, Jennifer, 171 Pierce, Aleshia, 30, 87, 171 Polking, Lisa 59, 80, 118, 119, 162, 171 Ponce, Beth, 61, 158, 171 Raffel, Joanna, 172 Rahe, Jennifer, 42, 172 Ramirez. Jadnta, 27. 88. 172, 173 Ratterman, Sharon, 83, 89, 161, 166, 172 Reardon. Jennifer, 30, 172, 113 Repasky, Therese. 172 Ried r, S harilyn, 172 Riffl 19, 87. 172 Riordam Ann. 172 Robe As, Lori, 172 Rosenbaum, Parmela, 77, 155, 172, 1 Ross, T nya, 172 Ross, Thellisa, 172 % Ruhe, Linda, Rumpke, Lort, _ Rumpke, Maria, 8i ' 72 ' J acay, Kristiga, 77, 172 ' ' ‘-i-|r ‘alzl, Stephanie, T 72 nd, ISathy, 22. 76, 172 unders. Susan, 80, 84, 90, ? 1-09, 159, 172 Schell, Linda, 26, 38. 161, m 209, 69 Schindler, Janet, 173 Schloss, Cathy, 82, 173 Schmidt, Debbie, 173, 68 Schmidt. Margaret, 31, 173 Schrand, Kerri, 83,88, 109, 144, 155, 173, 114, 115 Schroder, Tracey, 22, 83, 173 Schweinefuss, Pamela, 22, 173 Schweitzer, Kim, 18, 86, 160, ' 173, 69 Schwierling, Jennifer, 30, 63, 90, 173,112,113,208 Sealschott, Teresa, 109, 173, 69 Seller, Connie, 173 Sewall, Jennifer, 63, 161, 173 Simon, Amy Marie, 43, 173 Smith, Suzanne, 27, 31, 38, 160, 174 Synder, Tammy, 27, 174, 175, 208 Sprinkle, Cindy. 174 Statford, Amy. 89, 174, 72 Stein, Chandra, 174 Steiner, Denise, 174 Striet, Julia Marie, 80, 88, 174 Szucs, Deborah, 35, 52, 76, 174, 71 Thomas, Shanon, 174, 69 Tolle, Holly, 174 Tonnis, Donna, 174 Troyan, Jennifer, 174 Onkrich, Sharon, 59, 174 Vance, Michelle, 87, 174 Vilas, Dina, 83, 174, 73 Walipe, Amy, 174 Walsh. Michelle. 36. 38. 160, 174. 68 Wehmann, Gail, 58, 59. 174, 73 Westendorf, Diane, 44, 56, 66, 67, 75, 79, 89, 161, 174, 71 Westerkamp, Christ!, 31, 161, 165, 174 , Wiechman. Kelly, StTSs. 84, 87,. 175 Wolff, Jaqueline, 22, 175, 72 Yee, Michelle. 66. 74. 88, 175, 208 Yetter, Betsy. 74; 175, 71 Voting, Kimberlyj 26, 27, 58, 59, 175 Zenk, Laura. 37, 88. 166, 175 Ziehm, Nicole, 4 , 175 Zimmer, Mary Jo, 67, 175, 208, % 71 % Zorb, Susan, 26. il 7, 175, 72 151 80 fen, 1! ' Bock, L| i, 2d; 40;, 1 Bode, Jnnifer, 2% 158, 150, ' 56 . , ■■; ' ,.s. Bogus; wski, D re, 156, 83 Bosse, ' Trac 40, 151, 212 Boyle, DeboS , 28, 151 Brake, Cass, L51. 158 Brewer, JeirfiTfer, 151 Brinker, St han83 Brinkm , I ristina7 � ' i82, 83 -in 1C11 77, 151 laine, 45, 151, 158, Brune, Brunsm 89, 209, BurriSs, fflebra, 20, 29, 151 Burns Jfthelle, 151 Burw l. Paige, 80, 151 Busk Kebecca, 77, 80, 151, 82 Carrijg , Mary Beth, 94 95, 150, 151 ' ■ 1 Cipriani, Maria, 151 Clasg is, Leslie, 151, 83 Cole Christine, 150, 151, 84, 86 Crox n, Jenny, 151, 80 Damtyiarell, Elizabeth, 77, 151 Danz er, Angela 97 151, 83 Delone ' a, Melissa, 15! Michelle, 151 Karen, 18,, 29 75, 86, ' 2, 113 151 r, 151 Dickr Dierke 150,fc3| Dipill4| Dirr, Jen Doerger; Cjfiarissa, 18, 97, 109, 151,83 Doerge% m 18, 43, 151 Donah heri, 43, 151 . ' Jeanna, 28, 42. 151 f, Stephanie, 151 lit, Debbie, 151, 83 Mary Jo, 151 Kathleen, 100, 151 llkeman, Sally, 151, 89 Ignew, Julie, 21, 29, 97, 151, 83, rSl, 158 Ehrman, Tami, 151, 76, 81 Ellensohn, Beth, 86 ' , 87, 88j 213, 215 Ellers, Karen, 85, 152, 87 Enneking, Gina, 40, 152, 159, 56, 81, 87 Ennis, Regina, 152, Enzweiler, Monica, 80, 152, 211 irnst, Vicki, 36, 37, 40, 152, g6, 88 iriow, Mamie, 1 , 40, 152, 158, Fay, Unda, 80. 152, 119 Fay, Lisa, 85, 152, 87 Ferrari, Raffaela, 152 Ferrier, Deanne, 152, 76 Ferris, Michelle, 43, 75, 152, 66, 89 Fleshman, Marf nne, 152, 84, 88, 211, 115, 120 Flowers, ' Mar|a| 152 Franke, Carla, 15, 152, 159 F ey: parfetTe, 100, 152, 83, 212 Frey, Kin er|y, 15, 107. 96, 152, 15% §3, ,88 Frey, Melinda, to, 152 Frondorf, Jennifer, 34. 19, 54. 55. 152, 158, 52, 80, 152 Garties. Jeanne, 34, 80, 152, 158, ' 159 ■ ■ ■ ' Genr rle, Maureen, 152, 88, 210 Gerrfelf, Shelia, 152, 88. 210 Gep t,%ennffer. 152, 159 Qers, Shannon, 97, 152, 80, 83, 213 Gerversman, Eileerr, 152 Glaser, Sharfion, 152 Glatfhaar, Monika, 28, 77, 152 Goldick, Affiy, 152, 57 Goldschmidt. Kristin, 43, 152 Graham, Lisa., J52, 151 Qrandstaff, Krista, 152 Gray, Kelly. 77 152 Qrifnes, Mere iih, 35, 152 Gruber, Sharon, 152, 82 88 Quenthher, Michelle, Haas, Susfn, 152, lt3 Habedanl Aichelle, 152, 76 Haggard, Jenny, 153 Hammann, Heather, 18, 43, 153 Harms, Renee, 153, 80, 89, 210 Harrison, Christine, 153 Hartmln, Barb, 153, 83 Heflin. Kelli, 18, 153 Helsinger, K’aren,28, 153, 158, 80, 82, 8 4 ' Henn, Julie. 153 Heyl, Rachel. 102, 153, 83, ,117. 20 % Hils, Elizabeth, ' , 41, 74, T50; 153. 86, 88. 89, 210 Hoffman, Teresa, 153 Holt,-Julie, 109, 153, 83, 155 115 Holterman, Tina, 153 Holtkarpp, Vanessa, 18, 28, 85, 153, 87 Horne, Jiiiie, 153, 89 Hornsberger, Cathleen, 9%, 97, 153, 144, 120, 114, 115 Howison, Tonya, 153 Hudepohl, Laura, 43, 153 Huff, Deborah, 153, 83 Huff, Tricia, 34. 80, 153, 86 Huffner, Lisa, 153 Humbert, Wendy, 153, 82, 83 Humpert, Michelle, 29, 153, 87 Hurst, Nicole. 18, 80, 87, 153, 88, 214 Hyle, Catherine, 18, 21, 94, 95, 106, 153, 80, 84 Jansen, Laura, 18, 35, 54, 55, 75, 77. 153, 86, 89, 212, 213 Johnson, Kellie, 36, 39, 42, 153, 84, 88 Johnson, Trina, 153 Johnston, Joann, 153 Junk, Kathryn, 153 Karaus, Amy, 153 Karle, Jeanine, 153, 76, 82 Kasak, Karen, 40, 80, 153, 87, 88 Ifattmann, Melinda. 153 Kester, Barb. 153 Kinross, Kelly, 153 Kiel, ipBbie. 154 Klosterman, Kelli, 154, 80 Knapp, Heather. 36, 37. 153, 84, 88 Krflght, Kelly, 154 Khollman, Kristy, 29, 77, 154 Knost, Leslie, 28, 154, 87 Koch, Jennifer, 154 Kraemer, Debby, 18, 29, 34, 154, 158, 53. 5% 115, 120 Krafner, ThePfea, 28, 85, 154, 87 Krelmer.- Bethi 15, 109, 154, 159, 87 Krusling, 4e nie, 66, 154. 159, 88 Laugle, l saj 15 ;’fc3, J6. 8% ' ' 88, 211 Leugers. Amy, 154 Lieland, K ly, 100, 101, 154, 158, 119 , 31 0 , Liggeft, Shannon, 154 Lindemann, Kelly, 154 Link, Lisa, 109, 154, 58, 83, 115 Listermann, Anne, 80, 91, 102 Lu rman Paula, 154 Mahegold, Molly, 154 Martin, Julie. 42, 77, 80, 97, 107| 154, 83, 88 ' . Mattfeld, Slephgfriie, 18, 91;- 4, 112, 113 Mattingly, Lisa, 154, 83 ' ' • May, Kimb y, 41, 154. 158, 7p, 212 McFarland, Tracy, 154 McNeill, Kathy, 87, 154, 214 Merhley, Angie, 154 Merritt, Ann Marie. 154, 80 Milazzo, Maria. 87, 154, 2|4 Miller, Catherine, 29, 85, 154, 80, 87 Miller, iJiane, 44, 154, 158, 159, 82 Minwalla, Sherizaan, 28, ISl , 108 Morrell, Giana, 8, 154 Muth, Regina, 18, 38, 97, 154 Niehaus, Joanna, 154, 76 Norman, Jennifer, 18; 155 Ohr, Robyn. 102, 155 Osborne, Annie, 155 Oswald, Erika, 155, 51 Paulin, Jennifer, 43, 55 Paulinelli, Lisa, 2%, 155, 119 Phillips, Teresa, 80, 155 Pierce, Renee, 155 Pittman,; Andrea, 155 Poston,%andy, 102, 155, 158, 58, 83 Preston, Stacy, 155, 208 Rafferty, Nancy, 21, 54, 55. 155, 158, 52 Rahn, Diana, 74, 155, 76 Ranz, Rebecca, 28, 155, 83 Rayburn, Jennifer, 18, 29. 33, 155 Rebsch, Julie, 155 .f. Reilman, Sharon, 155 Rein, Pam, 155 Rettig, Monica, 97, 155, 76, 88. Rieman, Laura, 155, 158, 59 Robinson, Alicia, 74, 155 Rockey, Gina, 155 Rohling, Amy, 36, 37, 75, 80, 155, 158, 51, 82, 55 RondineWa, Lisa, 155 Rosenacker, Susan, 28, 155 Rouse, Amy, 155 Ruhe, Susan, 155 Ruschulte, Jennifer, 100. 155 Rutenschroer, Lisa, 155 Sander, Elizabeth. 155 Sanders, Christine, 155 Schaffer, Cheri, 36. 37, 155, 76. 88. 212 S rheii, Darbora, 155 Schlae6hter. Annette, 155 Sclifnidt, Ann. 155 Scltorpaker. Susaip, 76, 91. 102, 155, 158, 58, 83 ' Schuehlfif, Nanc 1 66, 88. 89. 73 Schwein, Stephafie, |156 Selby, Usa, 28, 97. 107, 56. 80, 84 . .. :? ' Sfagle, Mic 3, 156.„83 Smiley, Amy, 156 Souder, Amy, 156, 8X Southerlngton, Kelli, 156:.;, t ' C ' .Spect, Cynthia, 156 Sfefnmetz, Beffi, 156, 210 Stieby. Laura. 156 Strawser, Kristen, 102, 156, 83 Stubehrauch, Nancy, 4l, 156, 83, 87 Sullivan, Kathleen, 18, 156 Sundrup, Amy, 156, 158, 29. 58 Taske, Carol, 156. 80 Temple. Jennifer, 29, 156 Thiemann, Nancy, 156 Thomas, Jamie, 97, 156, 212 Thomas. Ronda, 156, 82 Threm, Christine, 156 Tighe, Cynthia. 77. 100, 101, 156, 119 Tobar, Debbie, 156 Tombragel, Julie 15, 96, 97, 83, 109, 156, 159, 119 Tulley, Jennifer, 156, 212 Turke, Jane, 156 Turner, Michelle, 156, 84 Orso, Karen, 18, 19, 156, 144, 155, 213, 114. 115 Veite, Molly, 156, 158 Verkamp, Jennifer, 87, 156 ' ; 214 Vilaboy, Monica, 156, 84 Villines, Jennifer, 156 Volrmr, Anne, 156, 109 144, 155, §1-4. 115 cl ' herr, Dianne, 40, 76, f56, 86. |l5, 87, 220 Wallpe, Jody, 156 WeidftI, Susan, 29, 42. 54, 75, 157, 58. 89, 147, 55 Weisgerber, Sherry, 157. 83 Weiss. Amy. 15? West, Julie. 157 Westendorf, Julie, 19, 34, 36, 37, 28, 55, 75, 150, 157. 7 , 86. 88, 89, 212 Wheat, Kelli. 157 Wiesenhahn, Ketti, 87, 157, 2Q9 Whyle, Amy, 157 Wilcox, Maria, 157 Witzgall, Ann, 157, 88 Wolf, Anna, 80, 87, 112, 113, 157 Wood, Kathy, 29. 157, 158 jZirkelbach, Deborah, 40, 80, 84, ' l57 3 Zorb, Jennifer, 157 lndex 217 Sophomores Adams. Mary, 142 Alcorn, Wendy, 25, 142 Amlung, Lisa, 142 Ammer, Joan, 142 Arand. iKrista, 142 Arnold. ' Christine, 142, 83, 119 Arnult, Jennifer. 142 Arszman, Carrie, 96, 97, 142, 83 Arszman; Julie, 25, 142, 82, 84 Art, Julie, 142 Atkins. Christina, 36, 142, 159 Avey, Usa, 142 BackrnarL Aftdrea, 25, 142 Baines. Ladonna, 142. 80 Barry Lynn, .142, 113 Bafra, Anita, 142. 80 Beckr , Holfi, 142 Begley, Stacy, 142, 117, 110 Bejiison, Susan, 143 Bodemer, Jenny, 143 Boehm, Angela. 143, 82 ' Borgemenke, Pamela, 143, 82 Bosse, taura, 143, 119 Bradly, ffrina, 143, 76 BrHf, Stephanie, |43 « Brofvn, elly. 143 Bru ning, Perl, 25, .4 ; L43 Burk6v Maheia, 143, 8 : Canos. Am J43, 80. 8l Capontav: u ill 143 Carberry, Jfecquidjne, 143 Carrico, Sh ia, i ' fc Cerimele, Retina, 18, 25, 34. 36, 143, 54,, , 8 Cleary, Kathle , 143 Commins, Renee, 143, 76. 84. 119 , , Cortley, Lisa, l4l, 80 Cook, Christy, 143; 89, 110 Corson, Jennifer | ' 43 Costello, Jennifei , 143, 83 Cramer, Holly, 94, ' 95, 106, 143, 117, 110, 120 Creed, Lori, 36, 143 Dailey, Jennifer, T43 Daly, Kimberly, 143, |19i:5 209, 120 Danner, Karen, 143, 80, 86 Davis, Julie, 104, 143, 215 Denicola, Barbara, 143 Denoma, AWcy; 25. 143, 82 Dinkelacker, Anthine. 143, 80 Dirr. Julie, 143, 110 Doench, Jessica, 25; 143 Doerflein, Donna, 143 Doerger, Jody, 94, 95, 143 Eisner, Katherine, 20, 32, 143 Ennis. Cindy, 144 Evans, Jeannie, 144, 83 Fay, Deborah, 144 Fehrtng. Michelte, 24, 144, 80, 87 f ' erree Patricia, 144 Flowers, Rebecca, 144 Foley, Brigittef 19, 41, 144, 86, 209 Freemal, Rebecca, 36, 144, 83, 88 Freeman, ChaUnda, 144 Freking, Amy,;l44 Fromm, MarlaJ 144. 80, 82 Fuller, Aimee, 144 Gaw, Julie, 1 , 80, 82 Gehrum, Kimberly, 21, 144 Gelhot, Ellie, 144 Gick, Kelli, 24| 144, 117, 110 Gilbert, Karen, 35. 144, 80. 87, 209, 73 ; Glandorf, Juli 144 Glynn, Mary, |44 Gregg, Stepha e, 144 Greulich, Kim,; 144 Griffin, Jean arie, 20, 25, 100, 144, 83, IJ9 Groh. Rebecca|; 144 Grubbs, Terri, 044, 116, 117. 110, 120 f Hader, Kelly, 144 Hanna, Stacy, 144 Harmeyer, Tracy, 144, 32, 80, 86,89,110 Haynes, Amelia, 144 Hering, Julie, 144 Hermes, Theresa, 45, 144 Heyl. Rebecca. 144, 83, 116, 117 ftatt. Jackie, 144 Hddapp, Elizabeth, 94, 95, 144, 51 Honker, Jeanna, 18; 21, 104, 44, 118 Holi®y, Pamela, 32; 144, 83, 1 7, ilO, 120 ■ HofeJ Emily, 144. 87 Hoobler, Mindy, 144 , Houser, Elizabeth, Humbert. Molly, 18. 21145, 175, 86 Jones, Stephanie, 145 Juenke, Angela, 145 Jung, Sharon, |45, 87 Karwisch, Amanda, 145 Kasselmann, Julie, 145, 158 Katsaounis, Anpie, 145 Kattmann. Jennifer, 145 Kaup, Michelle,: 145, 110 Keller, Kirstin, 100, 119, 145 Kennedy, Colleen, 25. 144 kindel, Ursula, 145 Kinross. Julie, 25, 145, 66, 80, 159 Kist, Susanna, 145, 215 Kljeln, Michelle, 145 Klosterman, Ann, 145, 81, 159, 54 Klump, Melanie, 145 Klus, Jennifer, 145 Koenig, Tracy, 86, 89, 145 Kohl, Lisa, 145 Kopp, Stephanie, 145 Kramer, Denise, 104, 145 Krueger, Jennifer, 24, 144 Krumrhen, Keri...I45, 80 Sander, Teresa, 147 Kubicki, Laurie., 3,6, 37, 145, Saunders, Jenny, 147 bCm 98 ■ ' J| J Bchaefer, Ang ela, 147 ,Kurt.z, ' Sata i45 ■ ' 1 ,. ,:,� 8:chhffer, Michelle, 147 Lei be!, Colieen, 145 Scheible, Andrea, 147 Lesch, Kathleen, 145. ' ' 208 Stkeirriann, Kathleen, 141 Leugers, Lori; 9 . 95. , 145 Schibi, Kelly, 20, 83, 147 215 Leugers, Stephanie. 33. 94, Schindler, Elizabeth 147 95, 145 . V . Schmidt. Robin, 54, 147 Lin, Judy,. 94, 95, 145 Schnetzer, Doris, 18, 86, | 89, Lynn, Julie. 145, 86 147, 209 Maccarone, Cynthia, 19, 41, Schrahd, Maureen, 36, Ifl7 145, 80, 86. 87, 209 1 Schrauder Jennifer, 147 Mardis, Jrilie, 32, 145, 113 Schrudde, Paula, 24, 14? ■ ' Mate’yko, Garin. 19,25, 36, 41, 146, 75, 80, 84, 86, 89 ' Matthews, Denise, 146, 79, 209 ’ ' ' ' ' -“MatimrrSasan, 146, 83 Mays. Melissa., 146 215 McCulley, Tina,,,146. McVay, Kirnberly. T-fe Metnerst Tracy, 33, 146, 80, 118, 11, 120 Meinfngef, Michelle, 146 Metz, Christa, 104, 146 Middendorf, Amy, 146 Milhouse, Letricia, 146 Mintoh, Angela, 36, 146 J Molter; Carol, 146 Monk, Angie, 146 Mueller; Jennifer, 146, 66, lO, 159 ; ■■ ■ ' ■ 1 Murphy, Gina, 146, 82 Murray, Carolyn, 146 Myers, Melissa, 146 - Niemeyer, Tracey, 32, 41, 94, 95, 146 Noble, Holly. 146 Norris, Camy. 146 Obeft, Danne, 80. 82, 87, 146 Oehler, Jennifer, 66, 80, 88, 146, 159 Otten, Jill. 146. 87 Ottke, Carln, 146, 110 Overbeck, Nicole, 96, 146. 83. 119, 120 Parks, Jennifer. 33, 146 Peet, Carolyn, 54. 146. 159 Petry, Christy, 146 Powell, Nicole, 146 Pfaecbter, Michelle, 146 Rahrig, Chflsta, 146, 215 Rayburn, Judith, 146 Reany, Melody, 146 Reichert, Stephanie, 18, 86, 146 Rein, Karen, 146 Reuter, Jennifer, 60, 147, il3 Reynolds, Tammy, 78, 147 • Riehle, Stacy, 147, Roberts, Heather, 18, 21, 32, 66, 75, 89, 104, 107. 147 Rockey, Krista, 147 Rolfes, Melissa, 83, 104, 144, 147, 155, 110, 114, 115, 120 Rosteutscher, Chris, 117, 147 Ruberg, Heather. 147 Sand, Paula. 147 Scott, Catherine, 66, 147 Scott, Sharlene, 147 Siemer, Susan, 147 Siess: Elizabeth. 36, 37, 147 Siorpinski, Karen, 147 jt Smallwood, Jennifer, 104, 116,117,147,120 Smith, Danielle, 147 Smith. Jennifer, 80, 104, 147 Sraitfi, Melissa, 147. 2l£ Speicher, Susan, 147 Staab, Daria, 147 � St. Clair, Mary, 147 ■ Stehlin.r Jenny, 83, 107, 147 Stermte, Marika, 148, l70 Stevens, Stacy, 148, 113 StitlT, Mary, 148 Stover, Kelly, 148 St|ittholt, Jodi, 36, 37, 44, 54,. 1.48 Sunderhaus. Shannon. 132, 148 Terrell, Amy, 32, 104, 148, 110 Thorsenj Julie, 82, 84, 88, 148- Tolbert, Cassand� , 148 Tptte, Colleen, i 48 Tragesser, Cheryl, 148, 209. Trice, Sheri, 78, 148 I Tritschler, Laurie, 148 Vanderyt,” Alisa, 148 ' sVolz, Kelly, 84, 148 Vonderbrink, Amy, 80, 719, 148 Vorholt, Julie, 82, 84, 148; no -4 ' Wachendorf, Susan, 148 Ward. Rachel, 83, 148, 120 Weber, Theresa, 148, 213 Wehby, Jennifer, 148 Welibfock, Jeanette, 148 Wellman, Maria, 32, 148 WIechman, Wendy, 148 Wiesenhahn, Nicole, 148 ; Williams, Monica, 4d, 79’;f Wilson, Cheryl, 148 Wintermeyer, Elizabeth, Wintz, Jane, 24, 83, 89, 148 Workman, Melanie, 148 Young, Robyn, 78, 148- Freshmen Angus, Kristi, 21, 23, 36, 134 Anneken, Amy, 80, 85, 134, 87, 141 Appiarius, Vicki, 134, 141, 62 Armbruster, Holly, 22, 35, 112, 113, 134, 141 Auciello, Jennifer, 98, 113, 134 Ballinger, Anita, 83, 134, 209 Ballman, Pamela, 23, 105, 117, 134, 63, 111 Becker, Jennifer, 134, 80 Bell, Tracy, 117, 134, 111, 121 Belli, Jenine, 23, 134, 119 Berger, Sharon, 134 Berscheid, Ann, 134 Bice, Michelle 134 Signer, Erin, 22, 134. 119 Bobowski, Kristen, 117, 134, 89 Sodden, Carolyn, 134 Boehm, Melissa, 134 j, Bok, Marcy, 100, l|4 Bowman, Jennifer, 135 Braun, Jennifer, 135 Brenner, Abby, 135, 119 Brewstet, Ellen, 100, 101 80, 87, 135, 119,.,215 Brito, Magaly, 135 Brockhaus, Amy, 13 60 Brockman, Michelle, 42, 135 Brunner, Besggy, 131 Bunger, Michelle, 135. 141, 86 Burwinkel, Tara, 135 Buschle, Rebecca. 23, 145, 141, 86 Bushman, Desirre, 135, 141 Cantwell, Rena, 135, 141 Carriqan, Patricia, 105, 117, 135,83,111 Caster, Erica, 135 Cerina, Pamela, 135 Coombs, Mary, 100, 119, 135 Corcoran, Tina, 135 Courtright, Jennifer, 135 Croxson, Amy, 135, 80, 87 Czulewicz, Jessica, 135, 158 Dangel, Julie, 135 Danzinger, Nicole, 135 Deno, Tracey, 117, 135 Diersing, Mary, 1 Dilg, Karen, 76, 135 Dillard, Christina, 135 C; Dipilia, Tina, 135 Donahue, Cattileen, 135, 80, ffg - ■ Doran, Joyce, 23, 76, 135 Doyle, Deborah, 135, 62 Doyle, Laura, 135 Dreyer, Shelly, 22, 135 Dufresne, Diane, 135 Durltsch, Beth, 135 Durrough, Jennifer, 141, 135 Eddings, Angela, 136 Eglseder, Janice, 23, 136 Egnew, Shannon, 23, 136, 62 Ehrman, Joyce, 136, 82 Eichold, Colleen, 105, 50, 136 Enderle, Maureen, 105, 136, 111 Fail, Shawna, 136 Fay, Elizabeth, 136, 80 Ferris, Angela, 19, 80, 136, 67 Fiasco, Rochelle, 136 Finke, Stacey, 105, 136, 119 Francis, Stephanie, 136 Fries, Chandra, 136 Gerrety, Carol, 136 Gibbony, Kristin, 50, 136, 67 Gilkey, Lisa, 136 Goertemoeller, Linda, 85, 136, 80, 87 Good, Michelle, 98, 136, 63, 83 Graham, Kelly, 136 Gray, Cayce, 51, 136 Greulich, Julie, 35, 136 Harman, Diane, 136 Hart, Toshia, 136 Hayes, Sara, 141, 87, 136, 62, 86 Heal, Paula, 136 ilees, Mary, 136 Held, Tanya, 136, 67 , Hendricks, Kelli, 136 Hensley, Heather, 136 Herron, Denise, 45, 141,. 136 Herzog, Emily, 136 Holtel, j ary Jane, 136 Holterman, Sherri, 136 Holtgrewe, Lisa, 136 Hopfensperger, |„ynn, 136,87 Huber, Jennifer, 136 Hudson, Melissa, 137, 80 Huff, Suzanna, 137 Humbert, Bridget, 85, 137, 8 87 Hunt, Allison, 137, 113 Huss, 137 Kemper, Cathe rin 137 Kettner, Sue, 137 Kiefer, Heather, ' 23, 137 i KthTpelf ' Tannon, 137 . Klei,, Kelly, 137 Kluener, Margo, 137 Knost, Tamara, 85, 137 Kopp, Nicole, 137 . Krass, Amy, 137, 80 Kroeger, Tammy, 137 Kron, Karen, 98, 137, 155, 111, 115 Kuchenbuch, Amy, 141, 137, 80, 63 Kiiebler, Amy, 20, 137, 80 Lahmann, t!lsa, 113, 137, 112 Lahmann, Lori, 113, 112, 137 Lammert, Jodi, 18, 36, 113, 112, 137, 89 Lampe, Jeannine, 36, 106, 137, 80, 89, 119 Lane, Rebecca, 105, 137 Large, Angela, 36, 137, 119 Lawrence, Holly, 44, 137, 61, 80 1 m Lawson, Dana, 137 Leibel, Cheri, 137 Lieland, Lisa, 22, 137, 80, 119 Leisgang, Ellen, 137 Leistner, Carrie, 20, 141, 137 Lim-quee-you, Antoin, 137 Lindeman, Ann, 137 Lobert, Carla, 137 Long, Lori, 137, 63 Long, Michelle, 137 Ludmann, Linda, 22, 105, 106, 137, 83, 111, 120 Lui, Kristina, 138 Lukatz, Nicole, 138 Maguire, Mary, 100, 138, 89 Mai, Amy, 138, 80, 89 Markland, Christine, 138 Marshall, Virginia, 20, 138, 119 Martins, Gretchen, 138, 80, 87 Martini, Michelle, 19, 141, 98, 138, 87, 62, 86, 89 Mattfeld, Rebecca, 138, 119 McNamara, Kelly, 138, 82 Mees, Jean, 36, 37, 141, 138, 62 Meiners, Peggy, 22, 104, 116, 117, 138, 111 Meinken, Mary, 138 Menke, Donna, 138 Meyer, Donna, 138, 60, 78 Miller, Molly, 138 Mooney, Maureen, 138, 80, 87, 89 Morris, Elizabeth, 138, 8ft- . Moschel, Michelle, 138,; 118, 119 Muench, Jennifer, 13 , 80 Mullins, ifennifer, 138J 82 Naber, Allison, ,105, 138, 141 ew, Mary, 23,‘ 138 iehau , Baffe ' fa, 141. Olson, Michelle, 23, 138, Til Otting, Ann-Michelle, T38, 111 Otto, Antoinette, 138, 6l Otto, Leslie, 138 Overbeck, Amy, 138 Paola, Monica, 138 Perkins, Jennifer, 138 Poland, Maria, 138 | Polking, Mary Jo, ijl l, 80, 1 38, 86, T19. Pultinas, Julie, 138, 66, 87 Quattrone, Lori, l38, 88 Rabe, Renee, 22, 139 Reindle, Kristan, 139 Rennekamp, Deana, 139 Richards, Laura, 139 Riedel, Linda, 139 Ritchey, Emily 141, 139, 85, 1 TX W Robbe, Cathleen, 139 Robers, Trisha, 139, 158 Roel, Rose, 139 Ruschulte, Amy, 139, 80, 83, 89 Ryan, Annette, 76, 139, 67, 78 Ryan, Jennifer, 139, 141 Sampson, Cynthia, 139 Sander, Margaret, 34, 139 Schaefer, Leyane, 22, 105, 139, 80, 82 Schaffer, Christina, 23, 36, 100, 139 Schnur, Jacqueline, 98, 139, 159 Schnetzer, Jennifer, 139, 80, 89 Schrand, Stephanie, 18, 139 Scigliulo, Deanna, 139 Shipp, Cyndie, 85, 139, 87 Schomaker, Kelley, 117, 139, 83, 105, 121 Siegert, Holly, 139 Singleton, Tracy, 139 Smith, Heather, 139, 83 Smith, Jenifer, 85, 139, 87 Synder, Jennifer, 80, 139, 78 Souder, Jodie, 139, 87 Sprowl, Christina, 139, 111 Stadler, Donna, 139, 141, 61, 86 Stanton, Tina, 139 Steinmetz, Julie, 36, 141, 139, 84, 86, 89 ..Sirotman, Maureem 139 Stuebe, Jennifer, 45, 85, 139, 87, 89 Sun.derhaus.., Debi, 51, T39, 83 .Sundrup, Demise, 19, 139 Szucs, Mary Beth, 104, 140, 83, 119 Thomas. Kristina, 85, 140, 80, 87, 119 Tobar, Dalina, 140 Tolmie, Heather, !40 Torres, Marjorie,- 140 Trela, Wendy, .f2. 141, 86, ,140 Truesdell, Tara, 140, 61, 80 Va ige, Christina, 140 Voet, 140, 67 Vollner, Christijjg,.,, 105. 85 —. 140,80,87 Ward, Jeana, 140 Weber, Jennifer. 140 Wert, Kristen, 140 Widman, Lori, 140 Wieland, Trina, 85. 140, 80, 87 Weisbrodt, Christina, 140, 61 Wilhelm, Kimberly, 140, 80, 87 Wolf, Christie, 140 Wolff, Katy, 22, 85. 140, 87, 89 Wuerdemann, Stephanie, 140, 80, 105 Yee. Ann, 22, 34, 44, 79, 140, tt m York, Julie, 141, 140, 62, 86 Zenk, Katherine, 80, 140, 61, 67 Zerhusen, Sara, 140 Zirkelbach, Dianna, 105, 140 Zoller, Jenifer, 22, 116, 117, 140, 80 Zorb, Lori, 140, 158 in our hearts and we 22p Dedication JOSTENS i S ' ftt ' F ■ ' ■ jj A- . W W] Or. V V ' Tw ' ' yf X