Mother of Mercy High School - Mercywood Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1967 volume:

v ,1 v I - u l w . . . J . J . f. 9 h t J . f J :9 8' JJJ wt ' 3- T + AW! . .I' J. J. .. .WHJH . 9....9. . 5,3? J v.93! iww .., . . . J.,,.,..,h. . J. J J . . w .. . J . 9.4.... .,......m'j3i. x , meh w M eroywood 67 00721567121? ACADEMICS . . . Q ACTIVITIES ........ 40 SENIORS . . . ............. 82 UNDERCLASEWEN,,H..120 YEAR IN REVIEW ....... 148 ADVERTIS New Directions Aluther qu'Ien'jf looks ahead T0 new Directiom in time. Old Zraa'itianx are replaced While new techniques are discovered. Mobile minds, JIindX marchingfnr Immuledge and truth Are shaped to the hnewmem ,, ufihe age, Omem ofbrzghtjuiw'ex to be. New Direcliom in creativity and .S'eleexprewz'on Are J'Ww-cy K vital weapons in mmbaiting Apathy and indw'ereme. Aspirizuality, realism, idealism Are faxed to create a .Uercy girl Alert to the zmrldabnut her Dedicaiea' $0 the love of God and all His creation. In Service and s cIUl,s ac 2 ;fice The chrcy girl is willing, eager, avid To help, to be needed, In love. Look ahead! Mercy girlf 77ml brz'ghf mar Shining is yours! by 5a 1 0' Cameron Mie- New Directions. . . In Technique Mera'ians are looking upxnnw that new overhead projectors are being used. Their use, shown by freshman Brenda Reardnn, has inrreascd the sludenls' ability to understand through example Masses at Mercy are now accompanied by the usound nf the stringed instruments played by many Martians. The music for this Folk Mass is being played by Karen Kahles, Bernice Wiltrock, Peg Fox, and Gail Weeken- bmck Charts and tape recordings, shown by D. Zwic'k, J. Weber, and S. Powell, play an important part in the panel discussions held in Fr. Calme's reli- gion classes. uI have never agreed with you moref, says Carol Cleary to Fr. Maumel during her in- terview. This is the Erst year that both lhcjuniors and the seniors have had the personal inmrvicws with their religion teachers. Porky has problems. Could they be Sue Kmeger and Sandy Rose- mcyer. senior advanced biology students? New Directions. . . In C reatz'vity A future dress designer? Ann Cucinona, one of Marcy's blue ribbon scamslresses. creates another one of her prize winning fashions. The creative ability of Merrfs artists is displayed in the examples of possible annua! covers. M arcia Frey casts her vote. The slaH 0f the second issue 0f the Sherlrum, Sally Cameron. Maureen Splain, Ann OTlonnor, Jackie Connors. and Janet Shapelle. inspect some last minute submissions. 15 Carol Weber daydreaming? Nn, shekjust trying out her new peppermint Havored paintbrush, Birds nfa feather Combining her guitar with talent. hard work, pencil and paper, Nancy Schafer composes songs for 2! Folk Mass. New Directions. . , Service is the keynote of Mercy librarians as shown by the helping hands of Pat Fox and In Sew ice Helen Neumeister assisting Chris Rahe, Helen Schlueter waits. a :Zvv-i naoh .. 5.-----.-.'.. Helping the mentally handicapped Saturday mornings brings a feeling of accomplishment to Youth Assistants for the Retarded members, Lynn Kuchenbuch and Carol Kleckner. Patience and understanding arc exercised by Lynn .Vloorman while Leaching C.C.D. l'laSSCS. Helping Sr. .Ioscph in the greenhouse am he interesling 215 well as informative, Peggy Ahlers learns about the plant world while utipmeing'x through SisterJosepHs tulips. How do Mercy girls occupy their free time? Many, like Mary Ann Murphy and Cathy Birklc, devote their Saturday mornings to volunteer service uCharity begins in the home. This is exemplified by many students. such as Nancy Schafer, who give up many hours of sleep to devote their Saturday mornings visiting Millville families. Y0u mean you don 1 know Lassit-TE asks MA. Weber. New Directions. . . In Sebr-Expressz'on 1th only far one nighlJackie. Did someone say, Camera! ? 10 Julie Buchcrl medilmcs. Tu-o fnun six Cighi. cheers 5r. Francine. MerL-yk answer In Chicken Little 7 Super Partridgel U, McDonougm , $K'. 'WVell. il'y'nu dnnl like that one, 5r. Myra. how 'bou: :wgqmamNMQAww- 4...; .u ,, n'ihmmmaQMm Administrators- 7726 Basis 0f Schools Father Clalme unites himselfwith Chrisl in ofTering the H With a smile students work each day to reach their goals, but without help the success that is theirs would never be reached so highly w so completely. It is the dedicated teacher who plays such a great part in the molding of each girl who leaves Mercy. Interested teachers are ones who spend their work- ing hours and leisure hours for the student. After school hours mean a little extra help for the girl who was sick, another rehearsal for the play, or practice before the big game. Its the dedicated teachers e the ones at our school who make educa- tion what it is today. The force behind our faculty is Discussing their future plans. Sue Gramke and Nancy Griener, receive tips from experienced counselors. Sister Perpelua and Sister Francine. 15 Z ,' Sac Fire ohhe M: s. Sister Perpetua, striving continually to improve the school and to keep abreast of today,s rapidly widen- ing educational horizons. Heading a student body of 951 e knowing each one by name e our principal makes the bond between teacher and student stronger each day. Assistant to the principal this year is Sister Francine. A graduate of Mercy herself and math teacher for nine years here, Sister is also head counsellor. Spiritual director at Mercy is Fa- ther Stephen Caime, now in his sixth year as chap- lain and teacher ofjunior religion. The only priest partial to red, pink, and yellow, Father is always ready and willing to help the girls. From these ad- ministrators, Mereians receive guidance. Spiritual Growth And Maturz'zfy Are Famous for imeresting religion classes is Father Connair. Pupils Pam Dornenc, Vicki Becker, and Pat DiTomaso look attentive Connie Tenbrink seems to be taking another look at the book. H'Bang! Youlre dcadY, kids Father Nlauntel, 1L 1Il-xmnma : Father Li couldn't be laughing at one ofhis own jokes TJUM he? Stimulated Through Religious Instruction Inmrpumting her knowledge of the Holy Land with the life of Christ. Mary Ventura gives a report 10 Father Klein and the sophnmores. Most important of all the subjects offered at Mercy is religion. Incorporated this year into the religion program, is the Mass, oHered each First Friday with the entire school in attendance. To make the Mass more meaningful and expressive of the wants and needs of the students, the liturgical changes of the Church were incorporated; instrumental Mass- es, processions, and an altar with the priest facing the congragation, were a few of innovations. How- ever, this is only one new phase of the religion dee partment. Private interviews between the girls and junior and senior religion teachers, Father Carl Lizza, Father Stephen Calme, and Father Robert Mauntel were started. The two days a week these interviews took place the rest of the class were in- structed by Sister Mary Perpetua, using the new book, Living With Christ. A study of the life of Christ is made by sophomores under the instruction of Father George Klein. Scripture is very important in the study and this year the St. joseph Bible was used. Freshman year prepares the girls for their lat- er inquires into their faith. English Literature Widens Miss Brunsmzm rules over her classes with a strong hand, Dotti look now; Pm looking! HAha! You in the back row! You ire kidding me! 18 School can not be imagined without the thought of English. Today as the English language is rapidly gaining importance, it is being stressed in our schools more and more. Not only grammar but also the study of literature is involved in each 0fthe courses of the four years. Sister Doreen and Sister Myra introduce literature to freshmen as a source of enjoyment. These underclassmen met Shakespeare for the first time in preparation for their later and deeper studies of him, Second year students begin to realize how much they really like English as they study the appreciation of literature. Cyrano de Bern game and writing autobiographies were two of the projects of sophomores. American literature is tak- en by third year students in connection with their history classes. Grammar, vocabulary and composi- tion are incorporated into the English courses of the first three years. Seniors study little grammar with the emphasis on English literature. Miss Eleanor Barrett, Sister Julian and Sister Agnes added the Finishing touches to the four year courses in prepar- ing the girls for the business world or college. Ever-ready to assist, Sister Myra welcomes senior Cheryl Gruener teven though she's late for her zippnintmentt The Horizons 0f Students i K g .g $ i L ?. ABO VE: Searching for Dr. Seussss latest book for the book repnrl that has to be in tomorrow are Sue Cameron, Linda Lameier, and Donna Schneider. BELO W: Deep in thought Jody Leonard reminisces the past and plans for the future Miss Kirslein, sophomore andjuniar English teacher, calls tocheck on Myrq-zzlundfy rating -- all-Amerium, 0F coursc: 19 English C Zasses Provide S tudents With The Christmas tree couldnil be brighter than Sister Doreenis English students - could it? Miss Barrett coaches her illustrious seniors, Elaine Fisher, Kathy Essen, and Betty Heidkamp on the characteristics of neo-classicism, I $ i a In connection with the English courses three other subjects are offered to Mercians, world literature and creative writing to juniors and seniors, reading to freshmen and sophomores. This year, under the instruction of Miss Carol Kirstein, the world litera- ture Class studied European authors from Goethe t0 Ibsen, and then stressed Twentieth Century writ- ers. Also taken in the class was Leo Tolstoy7s War and Peace. John Macyis The Story 0fthe World Literature was used as a textbook to give the girls even more complete knowledge of various writings. In Sisterjulianis reading course, speed, and in- crease of vocabulary, and better reading habits are emphasized. The Speed Reading Projector aids Sis- ter in helping the girls increase their reading words per minute. Better expression of oneis self in prose and poetry is the main aim of Sister Aloyscfs crea- tive writing class. It is by this class that the literary annual is edited. The Spectrum, one of Mercy- woodis sister publications, was ,pfib' hed fog: the second time this year. g; 14d ,i , 4:2- ; Ja Necessary Tools For Their Futures Now Itas Sister Agncsk turn to recite her memorized quote from Shakespeare. To help the girls improve their reading skill. Sn Julian uses her Speed RearL jackson, Cathy Clausing, Colleen De jam, Elaine Bielefeld, Pat Callahan, ing Projector, Reading the Hashes of words on the board are sophomores Pam and Mary ROSE Linz. Evaluations, Calculations, Estimation: After lwn hours and twenty-thrce and nneehalf minutes of Figuring. Marv Arm Bennett has decided to put nHilhut problem until mmurrmv. While Bcv Klug does all the work, Mrs. Scibel and Denise Srhinner act as supervisors, offering some helpful suggestions. 22 Archimedes, Pythagoras, Euclid, Thales, and Plato all speak in a language oftheir own. Their commuw nication is through mathematics. Mercians are learning to speak this language by the study of Al- gebra I and II, plane, solid, and analytic geometry, and trigonometry Freshmen enter into this field with Algebra I. First year students, under the in- struction of Sister Barbarann, hear of the equation for the first time and learn to understand its numern ous and complicated functions. Sophomores learn how true Plato was when he said, uGod eternally geometrizesfl Memorization 0f theorems and pos- tulates is stressed by geometry teachers, Mrs. Seibel and Sister Francine, Juniors go further into the study of exponents, discovering logarithms for the first time. Teaching this course are math scholars, Sisters Domitilla and Mrs. Seibel. For the Hrls who wish to advance even more in the mathematics Held, trigonometry is offered to the seniors. Newer books this year bring this modern held even more up-to- date. One of the pmjerts 0f the National Honor Sneiety is tutoring, Senior Mary Ann Klnpp helps freshmen Patricia chze. Tame Carr. and Elaine Wuod in the morning before school with Algebra I. Develop Mathematical M inds Would you believe Sister Barbarann got an algebra book for Christmas! Teacher of math and science and moderator ofthe Mu Alpha Theta Club, Sister Domitilla is kept busy. Marcia Schulte and Kathy Jones, oHicers of the math club, caught Sister free. 23 Student Scientists Advance Through Hypoplasia, heteromorphy, protoplasm, dissection, electrolysis, equilibrium. These arejust a few of the many terms bubbling in the Bunsen burner minds of our scientists. Science is moving ahead by leaps and bounds, and Mercy is moving along with it, From the general science courses of the freshmen to the senioris advanced courses, the students are disci- plined by the order of natureis laws. Sister Elise prepares the freshmen for their later and deeper inquiries into science in a introduction course, Sophomores, under Sister joseph and Sister Elise, learn the fundamentals of life and living organisms. In the chemistry lab Sister Francella reigns su- preme as herjuniors experiment with the composi- tion of matter. Upperclassmen are offered for the First time advanced biology, in which they delve into the study of life. Others discover the phenomena associated with matter and energy Although the girls are capable, and anxious to prove themselves, the wise teachers caution girls before they plunge into the misty realms of the unknown. Sister Domi- tilla rules the physicists. htIf you canit answer this question, I shall dissect you, threatens Miss Ott, biology leacher, to hcr one daring student. uKeep pouring? repliesjzmct Giliz m Elaine Huh, it can't blow up! From their smiles it seems thejuniors are mnmuting something other than what was assigned by Sister FranceHa. Now we know where the dessert for the pre- Prom luncheon came from. 1 , . e '9' w JOIODIMIVJ Jill Jiffy; w! 35' AV7'3' MJJJMJ Mmfwtf L 1 NJ 7 ,QA'JX IWQIA .3 awzzxm, b4 ,j Newly Formulated Dz'scaverz'es Sister Elise, ence instr in pm 5 her green thumb theo and Linda Bushong Shecarft be wrong. anymore than Jack and his b Past Relived AS The Presenthuture Whether Diane Raisls nntehookmntains history, English, nra letter to Irving, Mrs. Gusweiler will know 7 sheis taught shorthand, too. l:1 DoJo Ann Berkemeyer, Debbie Weiskittel and Diane Nordman look puzzled? Could be. Mrs. Bocsken, who is also a history teacher, is teaching English accomodaling even her sentences to the Fact that a health class used the room the previous period. Today,s history student is learning about the future from the past. At Mercy all phases of this social sci- ence are covered, from the study of ancient cultures to the problems of the modern world. The civiliza- tions and origins OfChina, the Roman Empire, France, England, Spain are studied by the fresh- men. Under the guidance of Mrs. Veronica Boesk- en, Miss Eileen Bonekamp, and Miss Pamela Juer- gen, the girls obtain a foundation in the basics of history. Juniors study the foundation of the United States from the landing of the Mayflower to the late President Kennedyls election. Dates and facts are learned. Miss Mooney aids Miss Bonekamp and Mrs. Boesken in instructing thejuniors in US. History. The structure of the United States govern- ment, the problmes faced by the people of today, and the relation of the past to the present is studied by the seniors through Problems of Democracy. Mrs. Katherine Gusweiler and Miss Julie Mooney stress these points in their current events classes. With the excellent aid of these teachers political sci- ence is studied on all levels and the result e a com- plete and thorough survey of the history of the world. In this department Sister M. Reginaldls courses stress western civilization. Becomes A Really By reading Nmmzzreck, jackic Runk kecps abreast ofth world today. Sandy Pasely smiles i unaware of being Miss Bonekampk next victim. uYouKJe done all ofyour homework? Can this be happening to me? questions Miss Mooney. 27 U perclassmen Prepare For Freshmen Shelly Scholt. Beth Brennan and Mimi Doyle join forces in an effort to Flnish the nmrning assignment Sisler made a mistakf! laughs Sue Schultz to Diane Dixon and Rose Costanlino. There's a rumor that Sister Edith was in the typing room every morning before school for quite a while. Business World Mary Warren does research on her term paper titled: ltSaddlc Shoes. Every day the business world becomes more and more demanding. Pressures 0n todayjs business people get heavier, but Mercy students are now preparing themselves to meet this challenge. Jun- iors and seniors seek perfection and poise to be suc- cessful in their future positions. Under the instruc- tion of our well-qualified teachers this is achieved. First-year business students learn the essentials of shorthand Sister Loretta Marie. Thejuniorls goal in typing is 45 words per minute and in shorthand 90 words. With practice and the instruction of these teachers few ever fall short 0fthis. Teacher of the seniors is Sister lVIary Edith. In connection with preparation for actual 033cc work, office practice is offered to seniors. The girls learn the use of various machines under Sister Reginald and Mr. Koenig. Other courses offered them are business math and book- keeping. Instructor of bookkeeping, Mr. Koenig, trains the girls in keeping all the records and books of an actual business. In business math, all basic principles governing arithmetic relative to business are covered. Mr. William ODCOHDOF teaches this subject and also economics. Stocks, bonds, and in- surance in relation to the consumer are studied in this course. Any girl having these courses available to her cannot help being an efficient secretary uJust 21 little peek. please. pleads Marlene Summe, as Mr. Koenig runs offanother Hcasy lest. 29 Today? Students- Tomorrowiv Seniors Marsha Frey and Kathy Cisko learn the essentials of being a good secretary through Sister Reginaldk ofEre practice Masses. ' Dmr Sir,H begins Miss Eckel as Ihejuniors strive toward 100 wpm. Proctoring 3 freshmen study hall, Mr. OTIonnor aids Mary Dorenbusch. S ecreta rz'es Competence and experience are two of the best as- sets in going out into the business world By having experienced graduates aid the girls in their prepara- tion, the girls become more aware for future jobs. Two opportunities, one in October and one in March, were made available to the girls. The first was a cookout where the 1966 graduates talked to the girls. In March, a formal business night was held with the alumnae giving talks on their own specific jobs. In helping the girls locatejobs, speak- ers from Proctor and Gamble, the Telephone Com- pany, and Western and Southern addressed the sen- iors. All Mercians having a business major, gradu- ate with a thorough and well-rounded knowledge of the business world. his 2:40 and everyone runs to her locker, Barbara Kaczmarski digs for her books while Ruth Prather looks for the apple she left there last week. Mean- while one of the seniors, intent on not being discovered, adds a hat to her dis- guiset as she throws a coat over her colored picture of Dean Martin. Miracles never cease to happen! This is one of the nptimistir views of senior typists, Marie Henze, Barbara Hetzer, Suzanne Sandman, and Diana But- 31 srha, as they try to keep up with Sister Loretta Niarieis dictation. Their only hope now is a slow-talking boss. The Challenge Of A Shrinking World With the ever-increasing speed of travel and com- munication today, countries and inhabitants are drawing closer and closer to each other. A better understanding of foreign people is becoming more and more necessary each day. The girls from Mercy are meeting the challenge through the study of lan- guages. The ability to understand spoken French and to speak, read and write the language is the goal of every l'etudtanle. With Miss Wuersig as ind structor, all the girls receive a thorough knowledge of France and its language. Under Miss Martino, classes are offered to girls interested in the study of Spanish for two or four years. The literature of Spanish-speaking countries is stressed in the ad- vanced classes of this subject. In studying Latin the girls also study the origins of these two civilizations, This classical language not only stresses facility with our English language, but also penetrates into our thought and literature. Mercians have realized that through language a world of interesting people can be met 50 youire expecting straight Ale? questions Miss Wuersig, During a freshman Latin Class Klisslluergens rhecks Klklryiln Ell'ei'si attempt at tzu'kling, tlmlcnsions aml t'tiniuualinnsi intin students study every aspect of Roman life through projects. 1 x ,a 9 uLnngQ. as in Pedrm H Inslrucls Miss Martino to freshman Cathy Fox. . M0 , 4 , . I U J; X .44 WVE L'umc, we ' but we didnlcunquer Latin! excluims Mary Bflh Cathy Langin. In the background. Caesnrn, e idol of every Latin student. Cummings l0 fellnw Latin students Karen Kahles, Joan Borgemcnkt and looks on gravely,giving the girls n0 encouragement. SN. VENI VIDI VICI Young M odems Skilled In Homemaking From the expression on Miss Kiplis face, it looks as though this is her Flrst look 31: Nancy Fessel and Calhis Durbinis layer rake. Lunch was good bui was it wnrth it.J Darlene Dmh. Kim Gerdmen. Rosennn Clott 21nthI21ry Kistzxrrn'lmosurc. Homemakers of tomorrow get a good foundation through Miss j. KippE home economics classes. A study of foods and of their nutritional values makes up this Class. Sewing is taught through classes in theory and followed by much practice. Baby care and a survey of interior decorating are taken by the upperclassrman Those girls majoring in home eco- nomics leave Mercy with a complete and thorough knowledge of the art of homemaking Working hard to put the Hnishing touches on hcr suit for Saturday night, Karen Groll Chuckles aver Margie Krogerys idea of starting on one for next weeks game and dame. rum 1: 31331: 21. F :31 :7 Q bl L LEF'I': Another point is scored for Sandy Kellfs team as she hits the ball over the net. MIDDLE: Ninth inning, two outs, two strikes. but Lynda Droege and Mary Ambrogne still look optimistic. RIGHT: Cheryl Hudepnh! recites one last prayer before her free throw. Gym Accents Physical F 217265: Blue gym suits and tennis shoes are familiar sights to the freshmen and sophomores. One day each week girls Hock to the gym to engage in games of volleyball, basketball, softball, soccer, table tennis, etc. The challenge of these classes resuits not only in fun but also in physical Fitness, alertness, and good sportsmanship, Mrs. Joyce McCosham, Mercyas gym teacher who has organized the Girlst Athletic Association at Mercy this year, is a veteran of many years. Under Mrs. NIaCE guidance, intramural sports are becoming an important part of a Mer- cianhs life. What other course is offered which is physically beneEcial and also provides fun, competi- tion and hours of enjoyment? Typical gym classes start with a daily exchange of gossip. Resting from an exciting game of basketball are Mrs. Mac and sportsmen, Bev Breem, Lynette Schmitt. Chris Wachsmuth and Alice Dunley. Creative Students Seek Expression Whether your talent is in art, drama, or music, it can be developed and perfected in one of the various Fine arts courses offered at Mercy. One day a week speech is offered in the English Classes with Miss Dulah Pulskamp instructing the underclassmen, while Sister Carlos teaches the seniors. Sister Car- los, also a dramatics teacher, adds the Finishing touches to those aspiring young Thespians wella trained by Sister Doreen in Dramatics I and 11. Those who are musically inclined are guided by Sis- ter Aloyse and Sister Almedai Private music lessons or orchestra can be Chosen. Instructing all the art students is Sister Maura. Painting, printing, sculpw toring, all make up Sisterls classes. One of Sisteris students, Emily Mendel, designed the division pages for M'ercywood. A new member of the 'I'iajuanzl Brass? Nth ills just Pat Schultz. An artist's portfolio is important in applying for a job or for acceptance into college. Now that Mary Ann Bennett's collection is complete, Sylvia Espelage Private music lessons take up much of Sister Almedals tlay. For Mary Ann Trotta and Carol Siehenburgen ills long hours of practice and for Sister his long hours of patience. SIN I- i and Barb Boeing are eager to learn the dols and donltls of art while Sister Maura is eager to instruct. Through Art, Music And Drama I think you have it nowV exclaims Miss Pulskamp. speech instructor after Directi the orchestra and senior chorus arc nnl ' two activities of Sister Monica Manges recites an excerpt from Platcfs chubfzc. Aloysf da. isting her at scvcmh periud is Beverly Nagxa Jean Lester QAcademy Award winner. 19 begun her dramatic lessons under er Carlos. Peaple Behind The Scenes Energetic and efftciem is Sister Clarissa, superior. Always there when needed, secretaries Mrs. Daly and Miss Naberhaus keep Mercy running at all times. 155:2! ' . t 5.. -3. hip The management of Mother of Mercy High School and Academy is in the hands of Sister Clarissa, su- perior. Next under Sister Clarissa is the principal, Sister Perpetua. Sister Francine follows in line, act- ing as assistant and head of the counselling depart- ment. In charge of all the Enancial transactions per- formed is Sister Euphrasia, now at Mercy for 27 years. With a total ofapproximately8,000v01umes in our library, Sister Adele works to keep it one of the best high school libraries in the city Vital to the smooth functioning of Mercy are Nlrs. Daly and Nliss Naberhaus. Both secretaries are familiar faces in the high school office and throughout the build- ing. Who says Mercy girls don't smile?! Definitely not seniors tseatecb Sue Mey- ers, Sandra Seitzt Sue Sandman, Marie Henzt tkneelingt Bonni chL Mary Ausdenmoretjudy Foegle and Pat Fox. From II:15 10 1:10 an earth-shauering decisions are made - what should I have for lunch? Always happy u'u assist in makingthese important seitlemenls arc Mrs. Whalcz, Mrs. Haurhe and Mrsv Huhn. Even our busy librarian. Sisler Adele, finds lime w read a bouk. A cadem ml 1 1y Speaking. . . It was a great year . A . a hard one . . A but we came to learn . . . we did . . . cracking those books taking notes . .. long hard Classes . ,. we com- plained about homework , . . still itis our school many got recognition . e . awards and scholar- ships . . . those who didnet . . . are proud . . . for they tried 7 achievement It was our year e . v ceuniquee . . . for frosh . . . first encounter e e e sophomores . . . experience and un- certainity . . . juniors . . . verterans now e , e sen- iors . . . victory at last It was a year of advances . . . for each . . . spiritual- ly A e . closer to God . . . academically . , . to new and different dimensions . , . Previewing the newly arrived yearbook layout kit are Miss Kirstein, advisor, and seniors Emily Mendel, Katie Brink. Janet Shappelle and Carol Stanghet- ti. This kit marks the beginning of :V'Iercyu'nnd ,67. Taking time out From a hectic schedule are senior sertion editors D. Brown, C. Landen, M. B. Frondorf, L. Bcrning, andj. Schehl. :67 Yearbook Staf Students running in and out, typewriters tapping busily, money all over the place e whaths going on in Room 202? has only the yearbook staH trying to meet their next deadline. Each afternoon at eighth period the sophomores, juniors and seniors meet to draw layouts and plan pictures. Cropping and iden- tifying pictures, as well as writing a picture caption or some copy, are among the manyjobs done to produce the annual. With the assistance of Miss Carol Kirstein, the staff works hard to compress the activities of the nine month school year in two hun- dred and four pages. ttSmilef commands editor Barb Weber to her assistants Jackie Hater and Sue Schehl. uThis might win the photo ofthe year award? Produces Yeafs 5150731 AH overdue bills are Cthde by Suc Dehner standing. and business editor hWonH these pictures ever lil into the layout spare?m moans Cam! Cleary as Elaine Frondorf Al right Barbara Brooks and Kathy Burrill chucklc over the Marv In Franz sorts the pivturcs. student who, wonder of wanders. overpaid. Sophomore andjunim' annual 3mg members, foregroundx B, Mnymx P. Tra- Laughlin, P. MoorwcsseL N. Ahlers, S Ringer hope you get their poim as ry. A. Wtinkum M. Fingcrhnl. and in rear. L. Krusling. Maureen Mr- Kheypreparemlaunchlhc yearbook drive. GLEANINGS Keep The Presses The diligent page edimrs 0f the school newspaper check over their numerous academir routine. From left to right are: Kathy JonesK Mary Anne Klopp, layouts while they relax in the Senior Lobby after a long, hard day of daily Anita Vitulln and Kathy Fay. Cleaningx editors enjoy a moment of relaxation between issues of the nempa- left, and editor Ann UEmschneider, right, that this is true creative talem? per. Has an edimr Marie Bellman center, convinced editor Sandy Schaef'er. Rolling Headlines and deadlines e the two main headaches 0f the girls on the Gleanings staff. Led by the two Miss Bts, Miss Brunsman and Miss Bonekamp, the girls spend eighth period each day tnot to mentiom after school hoursh struggling with too much, or maybe too little, copy, grammar and punctuation, and make-up. Turning the activities in, as well as around, Mercy into an exciting and informative newspaper teaches the staff the fundamentals of journalism while providing the school with a fine school newspaper. LtYou did all that in ten minutes? inquire Mary Jean Wernkc, Kathy Beck- er, and Pat Fox ofJnanne Vitucci, LtAmazinth' Gleaningsjunior reporters gloat over their fabulous First issue, STANDING: Kt McCarthy, C. Chestokowski, K, Datillo and L. Fantetti. SEA TED: M. Splain, B. Middendorf, P. Anders, K. Andrews, J. Miller and A. Shachn 0N FLOOR: C. Marlowe, D. Dietrich, and S. Mersmann. htReadz'ng Maketlz A Full Manjt l!!! 3 Hail; m Assistant librarians are from 1. 1011, FIRSTROl-lv'. seated: D. Dnthuj. Vituc- V. Kersker, J. Holtkamp. THIRD ROW: MJ. Franz, C. Pechiney, M. ri. S. Kallmeyer, C.Wi12baeh. 31. HeuernmntA Krummen. C. Schwartz, S. Smith, P. Fox. A. Kramertij. Geier, P. Richter, .VI. Sunderhaust C, Meyer, Rosemeyer1 M. A.Tr011a. D. Mauch. SECUA'DA'UII': A.Janszen. P. K. Kremcr, K. Abrams, M. Mueller, K. Hausman. Stark. j. Wissel, C. Neumeistert M. Pownali, H. Neumeisler, M. C. Frisz, MerchS spacious library, under the direction of Sis- ter Mary Adele, is stacked with many reference books, periodicals and other varieties of books for studies and relaxation in oneys leisure time. The student librarians are capable of assisting students in order to help them End what theyIre seeking. In addition, the librarians clean the shelves, straighten files and keep the books in order for more extensive use by the students; Learning by doing is what the three oHicers of Southwestern Ohio Library Association believe Keeping the rard catalogue to date isjudy Feller. hand- ling telephone ralls is judy Bohrert and in search of a telephone number is Carol Cleary. Stacking the library shelves are Lauren McDonough, president, and Reggie Bennett, vice-president of .X-Iercyts Library Ciuh. 46 Ejjicz'emy Acquired In Business Club Members 0fthe Business Club learn the importance of efhciency and reliablility as they enter the com- mercial world. Speakers presented at various meet- ings inform these interested students of the neces- sary qualifications for particular jobs. A special event of the business program consisted of students touring the Central Trust Bank where the girls learned how the different departments operate. Sis- ter Mt Edith, the moderator, gives girls helpful hints on good-grooming, neatness, and personality as they go on interviews. Business oHicers from left to right are Cathy Wagner, Rose Marie Costami- n0, Diane Raist andJanct Berger. uWench your Fmgers, Kathy,n Sandi Costello warns Kathy Lockwood as . . uD llth'kt tht kbtt u '? . Mary Frondorf puzzles over how to get the machine runmngt 0 you rea Y 1n 1t mlg war e er 1f 11 IS plugbed 1n Pal Peters aSkS Linda Greeley. Perhaps that has something to do with making the mimeo- graph machine run. Medicine Accentuate: Dream Health Careers members include, HRS'I'ROH': C. Meyer, K. Andrews, C. Rauen. C. Wilsen, S. Dehner, M. Koch, and M. Ausdennlore, .S'ECOXD ROW: Gail Weckenbmck, A. ShaHerJ. Villena, C. Wilzbachhjudy Foeglgl P. Rieder, and K. Pope, THIRD RUIV: A. Spitzlberger, Kathy Schleuter, E. Those interested in a career in the medical Held End the Health Careers Club most beneEcial. The club sponsored a dance for the purpose of raising money for a scholarship presented to a deserving senior who is going to continue to study in the held of health. Several of the students answer the call for volunteer work in hospitals and rest homes and devote many hours of their leisure time to helping others. Pulse still beating:J Brain still licking:J The omrcrs of the Health Careers Club. I. Bohrcrt K. Hedger. K. VVissel, and M. A. Klopp. lake time out for a chcck-up, Colony, M. McCormick. J. Weber, G Zeiser, and Mary Van, I'D! 'R'I'H RU W: K. Wisscl. M. Dcwzm. K. Molcngraft, B. Menninger. and D. Krause, FIFTH R011 : D. Dietrich, L. Lamicr, J. Kruger, M. L. Mueller, and J. GeierA Educators Of Tomorrow New and varied activities have kept the members of the Future Teachers Club bouncing with action, F.T.A. scheduled a trip to Hughes High School to observe public high school teaching methods. A teacher of slow learners from Springer Institute and an experienced guidance counselor spoke at one of the monthly meetings. Sister Barbara Ann, as mod- erator, helps the girls plan a well-rounded program. Whether the Held of education is primary, second- ary, or specialized, the club has interest for anyone planning a career as an educator. Club members are left to righlt FIRST RUIJI'. C, Wisscl, K. Johnson. K. Hizcr, M. Brinkcr. P, Todd, I. Trippcl, .SVECOXD HOW, I. Glitz, Mary A Tratlaj A. Krummen. A. Vitullo, S. Schehl, THIRD RO W, K. Cuenthcr, 49 .15;ng Just practicing for future classroom use are officers P. Schicring, at board. and J. Webb, B. Papkc, and G Landon. K. Wilbach, Pt Schloss, S. Acrni, C. Schwartz, B. Heidkamp, 1901 'RTH ROW. K. Meyer. P. Wissemeier. RV Wesseling, B. Papke. K. Kramer. By joining the PTA, one may nurture interest in education. French Club members are l. to re FIRST ROW, kneeling: D. Brown, N. Owens. S. Sample. M. Orite. M. SchirmetnnJ. Frost'hauer. P. Fox. N. H'Viesner. SECOND ROH': G. Landen, Miss VVucrsig, Kt IIiZCl'. S. NCihCi- sci. KtJOHCS, B. Becker. C. Siebenburgen. M. Niemer, .It Holtkamp, M. A. Klopp. M. B. Espelage, THIRD HOW: U W'ilkens. B Menningcr, L. La- mcier. M. Mchrmhtk. M. M. Dewant P. Schiering. K. Brink. Janet Em- merich. At V'ituHu C, Laulenbach. St Seitz. A Foreign Flavor Enhances The Halls A foriegn atmosphere blends with French, Latin and Spanish in the halls of Mercy High. Members of these three language clubs keep students in touch with the distant parts of the world through year- round activities. In December the French Club en- tertains patients at St, Francis Hospital by singing French Christmas carols. The Spanish Club sponu sets a colorful spring Fiesta and Latin members have the opportunity to attend a Latin banquet with students from other area schools. Mademoiselle Kathleen Wuersig and Sorror Mary Celestine and Senorita Marie Martino are the moderators of the French, Latin and Spanish Clubs. 50 The Latin Club is composed of these juniors and seniors. left to right: Lauren McDonough, Kathy Harley, Barb Ahlers, Mar- ty: mNELLAE w 1 .me, Time revue e31 tres interessamef agree French Club emcers Jackie Hater, Marcia Mlschell, and Barb Weber. MBuenos diasA greet Spanish Club oHicers, l. to r., Kathy Dattilo, Carol Harmeling, Judy Foegle, and Sally Cameron. Of M ercy cm Srhulre, Karen Weber. Pm Gomien, and Elaine Hub. The ancient splendor oflhe past is revisited by these girls, Spanish Club members, 1. to L, FIRST ROW: D. Zwick, 3 Cameron, M. Wild, C. Davis, Miss Martino. SECOND! R0 H? K. Neiheisei, M. Distler, K. Guenther, D. Welage. THIRD RUII': j. Duenhoft, R Costamino, CA Meyer, K. Kramer. FOL'R'I'H ROII': D, Froschauer, CV Stanghetti, K. Hausman. and M. Habcrthier. 51 Thespians Dramatz'ze HOkay, break it up,H demands Rose Valentinc Qarb Becken to Norman Wiary Orit$ stands apart.c0nfused and bewildered. Mrs. Van Dorenws coun- Stafford Ohm: Habisr'm and Joe the gypsy men .Iansem while Rose Malena try estate is about to wiLness a clash ofcultures. WFhis girl is not my daughter, aSSCrls Queen Malena CMary Margaret Kalhy Ciskohjohn Willig, Kale Abrams. Barbara Huber, Kathy Wisscl and Dewam, pointing to Rose Malena tMary Jean WernkeL as Douglas Day, Janet Emmerich stare in asmnishmcnt. 52 Wild Rose The conflicting cultures of a tribe of gypsies and a well-to-do society family grew into a very exciting story entwining the lives of Rose Malena and Rose Valentine. The presentation of PVild Raye by lVIas- que and Gavel was produced under the direction of Sister Carlos, dramatics teacherj in the new gyma auditorium. Along with senior and junior drama- tists were several boys from Elder to portray the characters. Senior chorus members filled in as maids and gypsies. Wild Rose, a musical comedy written by Charles George, provided an enjoyable evening for all attending. llWill you . begins Thcodorc Willingham lGary Valcl, llMaI'ry mel finishes Lco- nure Hastings annnu VVilkinsl, slightly disgusted. llThis has only been the fuur-hun- drtd and thirty-semnd iimc ymfvr as kcdl 53 Ron Hcssderfcr looks like hcls in fur triple trouble froszmeL Schuue, Eileen Abrams and Carol Lcesman. :lEnough of this racket, atlmonishcs Mrs. Keene Olary WucsO to B. PapkeJ. Lastcr. and C. Hendy. C.D.L. Battles Pornography The members of Citizens for Decent Literature, under the capable direction of Mr. Robert Koenig, work together to clean up pornography displayed in various stores throughout our City. The club is divided into committees including a telephone, a let- ter writing, and a public speaking committee. Each plays its part in informing the public of the great obscenity problem which exists. CSDL. Officers Anita Vitulio, Barb Leurck, Peggy Tenbrink and Barb Fapke fight indecent literature, especially by compiling a scrapbook as this yeafs project for M.M .H. S . s 3'1. C.D,Lh members are FIRSTROW, seated on floor: S Mohlcr, R. Davis, BS THIRD ROW: N- Sthirmann, Ch Collins, P- Schiering, C. Breilenstein, B, Middendorf, P. Gibbs, K; Brownhl. Mlllcr, C. DqlaroA SECOND ROW: R. Leurk, 3- PHPkC. K- DaliUOa and P- WCbEF- Middendarh NI. Schott, V. Jones. 5. Schehl, G, Schiering, M. ngania, 54 Artists Express Individualism Art Club officers surround their ladder of success. Kneeling are B. Luken and MA. Bennett; 0n ladder are EA Mendeih G. VVeckcnbmck and M. Bellman. Canvases still wet with paint, basic materials such as wire and clay transformed to objem dim, and papier-machh creations which depict real-life Situa- tions to the smallest detail bring forth the creativity of members of the Art Club. Assisted by art instruc- tor Sister Mary Maura, these girls dabble in a var- iety 0f art activities. Penciled drawings, block print- ings, oil paintings as well as chalk drawings were entered in state competion resulting in prizes for many of the members FIRST R011: 1. to r. holding cover designs: M. Mischel, V. Valumn, L. Bushong, S. Bcckman. K. Higgins. S. Srhuhz. C. Wilson, j. Niklas. .YlfC- UND R011? 3. Kopp, M.A.II;mc-r. l? Krcimer. K. Lahmann, M. Schir- mannh C, Hendy, C. Zeisolz S. Melz. THIRD ROW: D. SlandriH. I Srhai- bk: j. H'eberg P. Todd, M. Menges, J, Slrunks, AL Gillcn. 5V Farfsing. L. Moorman. I'UL'R'I'H R011? B. Ruehlmanh M. Haherlheir, C. Weber. D. Brickwcg, P. Specr. K.Bel1, L. Reid, SV MvCormack. 55 International Efbrts Begin At Home Active Red Cross homeroom representatives include. SEA TED OX FLOUR: M. Dorsey BV Hatke, C. Rascmeycr, D, Frey. IN CHAIRS: Mi Buck. j. Rauerman, A. Brucggemcicr, D. Schneider, C. Busse, M. Vonderbrink. j. Heiping the sick and needy is the main objective of the Red Cross. Many Mercians volunteer their time and efforts to this worthwhile organization. Toys and other items are collected frequently to be sent to under-privileged persons. During the Easter season baskets are filled with candy and disaster kits are arranged. The girls volunteer their services to hos- pitals and help to alleviate some of the suffering in the world. Miss Judith Kipp, moderator, helps the girls to understand a little better that the problems in this world can be lessened by their extending a helping hand. Testing ingredients for the Red Cross Relief boxes are l. 10 r.. J. Wiesman, M. Jordan, 5. Sample, and J. Villcna. Could the toys be the muse of all the giggles? Bendert J. Balzer, L, Nelson, K. W'ilsonv .S'Ii-iNDING: K, Richter, Ki An- drews. M. Meyer, M. Bcsslcrhj. Villena, J. Conncrs, L. Shrcnkcr. My Mur- ray, B. Kuhn, and D. W'eiskitlel. 56 Reels sz'n-Acti0n Begins Operating a movie projector requires training in threading, winding and f0- cusing the Flimy Members who have mastered these skills are L m r. FIRST RUH': Barbara Lukent ljoAnn Vituct'i. Monira Killer. .S'IZYIUXD RUH-U Everyone loves a movie, and the main purpose of the Projectionist Club is to present educational mo- tion pictures as helpful aids to the students in the Classroom. M embers donate their free time and their study halls by showing Htms which are enter- taining as well as educational. Sister Mary Joseph instructs these students in the proper use ofthe equipment. Always glad to show 21 Elm, the teachers appreciate these Projectionist Club members for adding vivid reality to the material covered in the textbook. Preparing to spin the reels are oflicers Jean Lester and Ronnie Kruegcr. And away we go . . V 57 Janet Stacey, Betty Heidkamp, Maureen OwConner, Debbie Mauch, Mau- reen Brinkman, BACK ROW: Midge Smith, Mary Lee Mueller, Gail Week- enbrock. Kathy Hausman, and Sue Doyle Orchestra: Practice Makes Perfect ttYou missed the bucket, Sue! t5 screams Sally Sample as Sue Neihcisel Cleans hcr sousaphonc, while Pat Schultz looks OIL 53 Strains of music Elter through the closed doors of Mercyts Theater. Inside, the orchestra members prepare for future social events. They provided background music for Mercy75 musical, Wild Rose, and participated in the annual Christmas concert plus other numerous school functions. Sister Mary Aloyse directs the musical ensemble to see that the musical tones come through sharp and clear, Vio- lins, saxophonoes, Clarinets, horns and drums play in unison to produce anything from a merry melody to a solemn piece of classical music. Cellos plus one drum are harmanized by orchestra mcmhers, L. to R: J. Beck and P. Uricbel. SECOND RU Hf! D. Fraschaucr, and NI. Summe. Sister Mary Aloysc lakes gram pleasure in rondut'iing the orrhcslra for the enjoymcnt al'the entire student body as well as for Ihe puhlit. Members of the brass and string SCction consists of: D. Krausr, S, Sample. C. SECOND ROW: M, Peaker. R. Peaker C. Green. B. Berlsch C Siebcn- VValdeck. C. DeLuco, B. Ritger, M. McGrath, B. Huseman. .S'TrL-VDIXG, bergen, A, Fiangan, and K Kleiner, Karen Wilson. Nancy Owens and Sue Nelheiscl sit pa- liemiy awaiting Sister's cue. We rC glad you enjoyed our concertf' FIRST ROW: .1 Balzcr, C Kornman and P. Sthultm .S'EC,'U.YD ROW: J. Kraug G Riga. C. Fischer. 59 Sociality Strives For Sanctzj$catz'0n A quiet spot on Mercyts campus provides time for reflection for the Sndalist presidents, janet Svhutte, senior,Ju1ie Webb. sophomore, and Julie Mu D0n0ugh.junior. The grotto of Our Lady sets the scene for senior Sodality members, SEA 11 ED: Mary Ann Bennett, Barbara Cziilinger, Donna Brown, Lauren Mc- Santihcation of self, then of others and defense of the church h the three-fold aim of Sodality, is dis- played to the fullest by the combined efforts of fresh- men? sophomore, junior as well as senior Sodalists. Under the guidance of Srs. Mary Myra, Francella, Julian, and Miss Juergens, the members of Sodality have collected toys, visited sick and has maintained, on the whole, a charitable nature about themselves. Donough, Mary Ann Trotta. STANDING: Janet Berger, Cynthia Lautan- hach, Ann Uimschneider, Anita Vitullo, Nancy Owens, Paula Raider. Math Club members are left to right, SEA TED 0nf7'am': Mary Orite, Carol .SV'IHNDL-VG: Gretchen Landent Mary Beth Espelage. Barbara Husemzm, Schwartz, Pat Schultz, Barb Becker. SEA TED in chairs: Carol Ehlen, Cathy Wilzbach. and Linda Krusling. Sulving problems and studying unew Beverly Nusckabel. Mary Anne Klopp. Kathy W'isstl, Karen chcr. math techniques keepimcrcst alive, Problems Probed By Mathematicians The Mu Alpha Theta Club is for the person whose mind is intrigued by mathematics. A ninety math average for two years and a wholehearted interest in the problems of modern math are all that is needed to belong and to benefit from this fine organization. With Sister Mary Domitilla, club moderator, this club has become a very important contribution in developing the minds of students with a genuine interest in the field of math. The simplest steps nfa long equation can be the puzzlers. Math oflicers Mar- cia Schulte and Kathy Jones have just figured nut an equation and found a mistake in multiplying. Would you believe that according to latesi findings 1x1 :2? 61 Theater Spotlights M 699 G Girls Actresses of tomorrow study todayas stage. Masque and Gavel was founded here, at Mercy, by Sister Mary Carlos, 26 years ago. Today, all third and fourth year drama students, under her direction, are studying modern techniques and putting them into practice. Each year Nlasque and Gavel puts on two plays in the gym-auditorium. Besides this, the club sponsors a trip of interest every summer for all in- terested dramatic students, An impromptu rchcarsel brews sudden laughlcr among senior dramatic sluu dcms. Masque 21nd Gavel ulllvers achcan Lcslorl Donna W'llkcns and Mary Orile towards front and Leslie Lazaron, Janet Srhuue and Nancy Owens towards the rear. Why all IhC smiles?1 MMi girls may never tell. Remember? Senior members of MazG Club are left 10 right SITTING: K. Lockwood, K. INC: K. Wisscl. STANDING: J. Emmerich, E. Abrams, S. Siclz, M. De- Hedger, B. Huber, K. Ciskn, N. Schiller, B. Becker, M. Schmitz. KXEEL- wan, M. Wernke, and C. Handy. 62 Retarded Aided By Willng Mercz'ans Every Saturday morning members of Y.A,R. give up a few hours of their day to help others. Under the guidance of Sister MaryJulian, they gladly teach the retarded children of Cincinnati their cate- Y.A.R. officers are L. to R.: KJUhnson. K. Hizer, and B. Klug, Freshman members are 11118571120111 seated: C. Sander. Br Schrodcr, K. Neiheiscl, A. Plagemzm, M. C. Menningcr. .S'Iit'jUND RUH': A. Sublcr. K. LuebbcrL N. Kenning. Br Nagyr K. .XiillertJt Vitucriul. W'hitakerr THIRD RUH': L. Mendel, IL M. Hanak. S. Knapp. P. W'illiams. S. Danzl. Vt Jones. 1301161?! HUH': C. chckncr. Mt J; Stcgcmzm, Ct Vncllmerkc. C Stork, M. Allgeier. FIFTH RUH'; L. Evans. K. Wasslen 5. thday, G. Pahrent S. CoiTaro. andJ. Birkrnhruer. Suphamnre, Junior, 52 lior members are FIRSTRUHK from: 5. Cameron. L, Kurhcnbuch. J. LCI hard; 5. Metz, N Owens, KL J Gnu and S. Gau. SECOND RON : S. Cameron, J. Grucxer, K. Schluezcr, J, Viturci. P. A. Colcgate. B. Hester, PK Rucve. THIRD ROW: D. Day, K. Clausing, L. chism. Besides this, the girls plan parties and other activities for their little friends. In this way Mer- cians help others, bringing them closer to God in Youth Assistants for Retarded. Ulmschneider,Mt KerkhoH',K.Mchr1hy.E. Biclefncld and D. Frey. FOURTH ROW: M. Kork. C. Breitcnstein. S. Mtrsmann. M. Habertier, T. Loch, and Lt Fantetti, Teaching th mentally retarded children is a re- warding experience for these girls. Safety League Celebrates Ist Birthday Junior and senior representatives to the Safety League are l. 10 r., A'NEICL- INC: B. Goldsmith, M. Re, M. B. Espelagc,j. Fncgle, C. Laulenbach. SITTING: N. Ahlcrs, K. Heyl, D. Brickwag. S'I'AXDING: 5. Sample, B. . r tSafety Firstn is the motto practiced by members of the Safety League. With the help and guidance of Mrs. Veronica Boesken, the League was formed this 'past year at Mercy. The primary aim ofthe Safety League is to make students more aware of their responsibilities to others as well as to them- selves, particularly in the field of public safety. The League is afhliated with the junior Division of the Greater Cincinnati Safety Council and the Greater Cincinnati High School Safety League. Since its conception it has sponsored assemblies? Roadios, and Road Rallies in order to encourage safety in daily life routines. HBut l couldntt have done this! moans Nancy Owens as she vherks the dam- age :0 the other car. Unfortunately K. Brink P. Re, R, Hausman, B. Smith, and B. Brookst as eyewvilnesses, have other ideas. Beck. M, Fingcrhut. C. Wisselt KL Philipx and P. Fax. Their goal ism promote better general safety habits and lo make the student more aware of safety in the home and away from the home. Bowlers Strive T0 fCStrz'keii Strikes, spares and those awful gutter balls are all possibilities of the game. Immediately after School every Thursday the members of NIercyts bowling league meet at Stumpk'. to bowl two games. The league is divided into several small teams which compete against each other. This new popular game provides a three-fold opportunity including fun and relaxationy keeping physically fit, and also learning the spirit of good sportsmanship. The league holds a banquet at which the best bowlers are awarded trophies at the Close Githe year. BELONG uC-an this be possible? questions bowler Elaine Fischer as she rokls a strike after a series of five gutter ballsi HJUSI wail till ynu see this next KJI!E'.H Stir Dehm't' UciilD 2:;in In Si'nr'C-kccpcrs Nancy Wiesncr and Carol Wilson, while Janet Voelker and Diane Muusc await their turn 10 Hing the ball down the alley. HThis one just has to be :1 strike. drcznm scniur Cuml Mvm' us the lmll heads toward the icn pin. Sophomores Produce Their Version W'tml I guess the one who started the rumur was me. admits. Tessa once Jnncst Her classmates Anne Flanagan and Debby Whadc nod in agreement that malicious gossip nnly breeds trouble. 56 Sugar and Spite, a play under the direction of dra- matics instructor Sister Doreen, was presented by the sophomore drama students. The lesson of how petty gossip can lead to serious trouble was brought out as the action progressed in the one-aet play. This double-Cast performance before the student body provided entertainment with a good moral for all. The many hours spent in rehearsal proved that practice does make perfect. WXnd did you know. . t, whispers Sue Iori to Chris Rennektlmp. and as the gossip spreads. lhe incident grows bigger and bigger; M. Sandman, portraying Matty, the cleaning woman, warns 34 Klug, P. Vnss, J. Lambers, and C. Collins. '1 wouldnk trust nobody with all that money; wuuidnt be surprised if the money was missing. It was! OfSUGAR AND SPITE h t r '? Iii in 5;, yr V g? Ashamed 0f thcmsclves fnr magnifying the question or what happened to the A. Flanagan, B, VVittmt'k, D. Wade. C. W'avhsmuthJ. Ratterman, K. Rens- misplaced ten dollars are L to r., B. McCoy, C. Forbeckhl. Jones, K. Diesel, ing, who promise to learn from their mistakes. uI jusl dank like to see you hurting yourself this way, can- tiuns M. DcCourcy to her friend K Brown v.3 W $4,0th w ivahik'$mm in dtimgai$im$ A policewoman tat righO N. Voelkertling has been sent an investigate. Ths high srhool tEather tscmnd from righO P. Cricllel. is perturbed and questions M. Hurlingcr. I Jones and B. McCoy as 10 who sent for her, and why. 67 I ntelligence Accompanz'es Vitality; The entire student body has prohted from the ac- tivities sponsored by Merefs Chapter Ofthe Nation- al Honor Society. Plans were formulated during the monthly meetings to bring the string section of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra to perform at Mercy: to sponsor College Night with representaa tives from several Catholic colleges as speakers, and to present Careers Night with eleven different professions explained by people now active in the business world. Sister Mary Francellay advisor, helped the girls carry out and co-ordinate the plans in the club7s programt Exemplifying Sler'cyhs high scholastic achievements are Honor SuciCly nfli- ctcrs, left to right, Marcia Schulte. Cynthia! Laurenbach. Bnrh Ahlers and Marilyn Brinker. Hcmor Smicty members. I. tn r.. IV'IRST ROW: L. Mannough. B. Welter. Johnson, S. Doyle, R. Bennett, J. Bohrert FOl'R'I'H ROW: rear, M, Belle B. Czillinger, M. Mchrmit'k. D. Srhneitlerg P. Rictlert .S'ECUXD RUH': 5L man, P. Wissemeier, .J Lester, B. Nusckabclhj. Berger, K. Hizer, K. Wissel, Vitullo, M. A, Klopp, M. Wild, C. Hathaway, M. Wuest, B. Huscman, M. A Ulmschneider, and G. Landen. Van. THIRD ROW: L. Boeing, j Schuite, M. A. Trotta, D. Dixon, K4 68 Students Strive For Superior S9216: Students for Decent Styles strives to encourage Christian modesty in dress and behavior. SiDVSW as it is more commonly known, has engaged in many projects this year promoting this cause. Posters were made and exhibited; hitters were written to department stores, magazines and local newspa- pers; and a spring fashion show was presented at the school. City-wide activities included a formal dance held at the Topper Club, a day of recollec- tion, and a fashion show at the Terrace Hilton Hop tel. Miss Kathleen Wuersig, moderator, encourages the girls to prove by example that clothing on both formal and informal occasions can be modest and fashionable at the same time. i , NI LI IHH, J f!441'.lii Working rliligcmly, S. D. S. ofiirm's mukc prcpuruzions for their annual rlny Ufr't't'nilcvlinn. L7 TO N: D. BranL-J. Ucivr, IA. aning, 5. I'izu'i'sing, I Ber kcmcvcr. R, Robinson. Q '7 is Hmnernnm represenmiivcs include: Debbie Neytr. SUE GTHmkEJUdy Fuller, dres. Poggn' Re. Num'v Bill. IX REAR: Peggx Fox. chm Siallmvyer. Gander Adrlr Simlilt-r, .S'lfpl '17in Joann Uillvn.j;1ncl Vnelkcr. Pat 171m. Linda Am ChesmrhnwskL Sueslackson. Anita DiMuzio. 69 Preparing for the opening of the high school clean-up.campaign are, 1. In r, Diane O,Conner, Pat Kerber, Peggy Richter, Maria Doyle and Mary Carol F reshmen Introduce Introducing Mopsy, a one-act play, was presented by the freshman drama students before the student body. Sister Mary Doreen, dramatics instructor, directed the double-cast performance. The setting was a high school where a group ofstudents was busy launching a clearl-up campaign Everyone was awaiting the arrival of the mysterious guest who was to set the campaign in motion. Local society women and a press agent, anticipating a well- known personality, were dismayed to find that ttMopsyh was'a rag dollt A twist of events trans- formed the school campaign into a city-wide clean- up drive. WXntl this is our mystery guest W Mopsyt says XI. Doyle trighU as she and NA Kemen, D. O,Conner, and P. Richter present M. C. Menninger as Mop- sy. Menningert the ttsqnit't from eighth grade Little did they know then ansy would become masmt ofa city-wide campaign. Themselves And cMopsij More suspensc was added to the freshman play. Mupxy, us the newspaper MOPSY- A150 at the invitation 01.th teacher, Carol 510$, high 50Ci51Y Ptople reporters, Angie Pechiney and Karen Miller come to report an the mystery of Sandy Laake, and Pat RUWE Game to meet Mopsy. All of Carol Jaroby friends, Regina Robinson Jo Anne Birkenheuar, Cathy Find 01:! who the mysterious Mopsy is, but Cami Sitting has strong convic- an, Rim Swegman. Nanry Stautberg, and Linda Wohll'rom. are trying to lions and she wank tcll. 71 Kicking off the kickball season is the G.A.A. presi- hUp and over? shouts volleyball champ thn team golN shouts senior Sandy Rnscmeyer L15 dcnl, Nancy Schul'er. Nancy Ahlers. Mercy's volleyball team swings imu action. Agilizfy And Abz'lz'zfy Mark G.A.A. Slugger Pat Schultz is at it again, keeping catcher Bcv Beck and outBeldcr Karen Wilson aierl and on the go. Fun and kickball games are when GAA. members Joan W'asslcr. Nancy Schafcr, Marty Weinkam, and Germaine Schroer like the best. 72 The Girlsh Athletic Association was rgorganized this year after being inactive for many years. Under the supervision of Mrs. McCosham, physical edu- cation instructOr, the girls participated in basketball games, volleyball games, softball games and tennis matches against Seton, Western Hills, St. Ursula, Oak Hills and Sacred Heart. Under the leadership of a capable president, and helped by beard mem- bers the G.A.A. provides an enjoyable time for players as well as for spectators. Senior and sophomore members of Senior Chorus include: B, Kuhn. DE Nay- cz: P. anA M. Espclngc. P. Sublcr. K. Brahcmler. A. Kmmmen. N. Wiesncr. 31.;Xusdenmnnrc. M.Smilh, D. Kurlc.C. lerncs..8'lf!.'OND RU H'QJ. Gardner. M. Leincn. S. Sciw 5. Costa. B. 1:111an E. Ahrumi S, Sandman. R. Weber. J. Juncm G. LUHEFCdO. M. Heme. M. Mcrkel, 'I'HIHD R011? S. Aerni. B. Luken. S. Meyer's, B. Henz, C. Bosch, C. Ehlenhj, Bcller, D. DixonE K. Abrams, CL Lautanhach,l Fucglc. TOP ROW: S, Roscmcvcr. I. Sprague. D. Frey, L. Hase, N. Schafer. ME Moeller. K. Hausman, j. Ber- gcrnj. Gcicr, D. Day, C. Mcycr. XI. Disllcr. Excellence Achieved In Senz'ar Chorus ,luninr members include: M. King. M. Gnu. P. Calvin. D. Zwick. S. Kuhn, X1. Brunsmzm. R Schloss. J, Martin. P. Ruvvc, V. Venlurzi. 1, Hub. C. Davis. SECOND RU 11': R. A, Hein. S. Wiumck. M, Hurlcr. 1.. Kunlz. P. Tcnhrink. E. Trinlptx KI Vanul. Yilurri. S. Jut'kson. 5. Iilrfsing CL H'evk- embmck B Peaen NE Bill. THIRD RUII': M. brinkman. C. Slecher. E Colony. T. Wuebbling G, Sthmer. .j. Haverkamp R. Schiesz, KV Molcn- graft NL Engler, I. Kroger, A Michael, C. Theobald. P. Fox. TOP ROW? M. Gindele, LE Boeing, K. Schoenfeld, TE Gerouiis, P. SIiens. K. Baarlaer, CE Bcdinghaus, E. Ross. B. Leurck, B. Kramer, D. Welage, M. Brinker, M. O,Conncr, M. Bertram. Students Sacrifice To Support M issz'ons The Catholic Students Mission Crusade under the direction of Sister Mary Elise has strived this year for bigger and betterthings. F00d,c10thing and stamps were collected to raise funds for the many foreignimissions that Mercians are associated with. The largest C.S,MC. sponsored activity 0fthe year was the annual Mission Days held this year after Lent in April. School enthusiasm ran high as each of the four classes tried to elect its mission candi- date. Each homeroom joined in the fun of the competitive spirit. Besides the fund drive, prayers and sacrifices were offered for the missionaries and the people whom they care for. Through the sup- port of CVS.M.C., Mercians have been made more aware of the missions and the help that is needed to combat their problems. uOur umbrellas are better than your road runners nr tigers, taunt seniors M. Schirmann Gem and P. Riedcr. tcemeri to B, Boeing. K. Fanning and C. Leesmamt The members of the C.S.M.C, are l. 10 re FIRST ROW, 5. Pasternak, Ci Siebenburgen, Cindy Isberg,.1ah Guenthner, FOURTH R0 W, C.' Beecac- REIUCH. S. Rieger, L. MeDnnoughE LY Sander.3'1jCO.-YD ROW, M. Bauer, eia, K. Luebberl, Teddy Neihelsel7 A. Pea'ker, Pi Lecsman, J. Vltucu, B. .I A. Vitueei, A Berkemeyer, A. Lyons, N. Plageman, V. Becker, A. Flana- Reardon, FII'TH ROW, S. Neiheisel, S. Kroeger, K. Harley, K. Meyer,Ji gan, Nancy Schirmann, THIRD ROWz M. McCormickh D. Krause, C. A, Bedel,J. McDonough and L. Droege. 74 Music Club Makes Come Back M. Schulte, J. Trippel, Marcy Phillips, THIRD HOW, Linda Boeing. B. Schmidt, 1V1. Trotta, P. Schiering, N. Schafer, C. VVisscl, FOFRTH R0 W1 M. OConner, K. Meyer, K. Hizer,j. Berger, Kt Wissel, K. Hausman. chmhers ol' lhc new hittsic Club LiI'C L. m R.. FIRST R0113. C. Ritutn, U. chkcnbmck, Nt Owenst Jo Ann Vitucci, j. Fncgle, L. MvDunough, IJ. Mauch, C. Schwartz, SECOND ROW, Alice Krummen, P. Fox, D. Dixon, v ; The revival of the Music Club has meant a large members. Guitars, pianos, and several other instru- increase in song and merriment during the after ments have their place in this club, for often the school hours. Sister Aloyse, moderator, helps the musically inclined are invited to provide the enter- girls cultivate an interest in modern jazz and the tainmenti classical pieces. Folk music scored a big hit with the Weirc 500 miles away from home chant LhC ofih-crs M the new Music Peaker, Pat Fox, Carol Siebcnburgcn, Sharon Aerni. Sue Riegert Barb Czil- Club, as they play their day 01' fun and enjoyment; LEFT TO RIGHT' Mary linger, and Susan Niehiesel. Mercy-Elder Dramatists meorm In Daddy Lung-Legsy a four-act comedy was present- ed by the Mercy-Elder players, who portrayed 21 short span of years in the life of an orphan girl by the name ofjudith Abbot. During these years, Jer- ViS Pendleton, tFuStEE 0f the John Grier Orphan Horns, deveiops an interest in judith, After a strange turn of events, both fall in love and Judy Ends out that her lover is her benefactor h Daddy Long-Legs. The play was diracted by Sister Carlos of Mercy and Father Blank of Elder Come. Miss Px'iu-hurcl Unnet Svhund, perhaps you can imlut'c mp 10 Imilrl a now plzivmum I'nr lhc orphans? larchktms Jcrvis Unhn 'Willigy :1 rir-h lruslvv Hum New York. Mischicmus Freddie Uim Huscm, plum n rhildish prank on 1110 ISLmrrl nl' guruKling,.Xl;1ri;umc Rldinnuughy and Debbie Bcckcn unawareuf'whm is hlhrustccs by pouring Sill! 'mm the sugar lmwl 215 Mary S'rhm'uz :md 31:1ry01'- almul m befall IhC unsuspcming lruslccx he look on whh amazement, Hard ul their Rush nf' polishing silwr arc Mur- Lively Comedy, DADDY LONG-LEGS. tIl1eor up Unrlc .lcn'is Uohn Willigk says Julia Wntldru Seitm. I m guing m be married lu'Iumcs MuBridc. il'you'll only mnvim-c Mmheln' My hnok ol'cllqucrleszlys A girl shnuld mu sit wixh 21 man unless she is uhap- ernncd, .. slaIL'sJ. Emmerich 10 I W'illig. Bu1 Pm an older man, so that dntsnlt apply? he returns. Sophomores who are taking time out For a little extra prac- licc arc .Sli'zITIiD mi bmch, K, Kzihles. S'I'AXDIATL L m L J. Gucmher. KV Nicmam VJ. Brodheck. V. Wuebblinghl. Wissel.B.Wit1r0ck. Sophomore Glee Club members are, FIRSTRO W, A. O'Connen C. DeJaco, M. Sandman, B. Allgeien j. Bearmam D. Nordmann, S. Gau, I, Leincn. D. Brothers. .S'ISCQVD ROW D. Nordmann, C. Birkle, N. Harmeyer. U Birkle, L. Schotl. Janet lIanscn. E. Gambetta, D. Dieckman, C. BrandL 7711310 ROW L. Nelson. M. Kerkhnfr DV PctenJ.Nikla1 P. Kismcr'. C. Warhsmuth M, Thinnes, M. Kelicy. P. Iackson, K. Conner. F reshmen And Sophomores Members of 1hr I' I'eshm;m Glee Club are J, In r.. I-YRS'I'RUII', .smml: Ka- 1hyA.WassIE-r. S. Heron, V. Kersken K. Geidtman, B. Reardon, P. Stitkley, Nancy Smutherg. E. Linkous. R Oslerday. V. Long, C. Tenbrink, Peggy Lccsman. K. Luebhen, .S'IL'COXU ROH': K. Bernznu, M, I'rixz, J V'itucl'i, XI Malay. K, Mcillcr. C. Mullen. l5. Truuanl. B21lzrr..J. chlcin. B. Mr- Snrlcy. Br Summ. J. Hemmig. THIRD RUII'. D. ICI-rus. Mary Nahcr. M. 78 szppclhnff Sandra Mnysk S. Lcisgnng. P, Sthlumcr. Laura MendeLJ. Tegr- lcr Regina Robinson. K. Adam. AA GramaglizL XI Meyer. Mary Ann Mun phy. P Kmhmzmn. 1 'Ul'lf l'I'IIfUll . S. Cuffhm. S. thdn- G. Pahrcm IA. Rnbhc C, Vuellmcckc, A. SL-hcvt'. C. chz'dnn. M. Davis. S. Hunmlh. P. DiTomzlso, E. Doyle. C. Yungcn P. Williams, and Marian Allgeier. Early morning practices have helped participants in the Freshmen and Sophomore Glee Clubs to achieve tone and harmony when singing Sister M. Almeda directs the ensembles, helping the girls develop their voices to reach the contrasting high and low notes on the musical scale. Rounds, ducts, and songs divided into three parts: two sopranos and altos, are all part of the routine numbers that are sung. As in past years, the girls took part in several musical programs. After completing the freshman and sophomore years, in the Freshmen and Sophomore Glee Clubs, the girls may join the more advanced musical group t Senior Chorus. Sophomore Glee Club singers includet l. m r'.. FIRST R011 , fmm: J. Nciszel, N. V'oelkercling. A. Beller. C. Dassingcr. B. thlzcr and M. chgcr. SECOND ROW: C. Heimbach. C. Billow and P. Steiger. THIRD ROW, rear. K. Hauscr and B Elslagert Unite With Joyous Harmony FIRST ROW: T. Smith, Gail Laug, At Osterday, .It Sucher, K. Fox, Mt Malay, K, Haven. G. R655. L. Noble. SECOND ROH': M. C. Menninger. D Dtnh, N. Plageman. M. Pownall. L Menkhuus. L. Wohlfrom C. 80536. C. Neumiestet'. A. Subler, S. Lynn-h. D. Lynn, M. J. Overberg. THIRD ROW: E. Wood. M. Dorsey, Vt Herbortt D. Harmeyer. C. Rasemeyen Dt Stollcrt ll Srhrriber, N I Schirmunn. M. P. Breslint S. anlppt P. Dietrich, Pt Kerher. FO! 'R TH ROW: Martha Neist C. Kleckner, Kathy Hedgert Ann Brueggemeyert D. OCDHnerNIt GangluH. M-J- Stegeman,j. Meadows, ML XL Cameron. .It Bonot L Gabriel, St Danzl. C. Bunkc. FIFTH 180W: 1.. Magyar. 31. C. Rieskamp. G. Mahler. M. Murray ijt Richter, A. Hoft,j. LonganoJ. A. .Iostwnrth, C. Warren, S. Barlagc. P. chzc. Hard Work And Talent Bring Rewards Senior Gold Medalists pause from their long worth-while hours of praclicc. ite. Donna R. Wilkcns. and Mary Margaret Dcwem 'I'hcir great clanl is FROM 1411153 70 RIGHT are: Janet Emmerichnjancl Schuue. Mary Ur- shown in their final production nfprrfcrlinn. Kathy Wissel. jean Lester, Kathy Ciskn. Nancy Schafcn Sandy Seilz, Nancy annual Silver Medal rcz'iml in May. These girls have :1 true lm-cnfdrama and Owens, Barb Berken and Mary Schmitz have displayed their taken: in the worked hard mreceivc this rcmgnitirm. 80 To Silver And Gold Medalist: Two ofSister Almedak prolegtcs, Mary Ann Trotla and Carol Siebcnburgen 2er at their favorite instruments for their Gold Medal Recital. junior musicians in pinnn. Kathy nyun 8'!: .17 1: 11' lulic Villcnn 11nd Cyn- thia Dunhnfl :IChiH'C the vm'ctcd Silver Mcdnl. Silver Medals were received by juniors Lynn Mcrkhofer, Carol Leesman, Monica Ritter. Mary VVucst and Sup Doyle in recognition fnr their hard work in Dramatit' Art. 81 B4 Seniors Project In New Directions ttThanks for the Memories? from orientation day to our Hrst freshman play. The kids we met, we,11 never forget and always we will say, ttHow lovely it wasYV cLThanks for the Memories? The sock hops in the gym, the football games with thimf May Fete chances and Elder dances, Were theyljust a silly whim? AtHow lovely it was? WThanks for the Memories. The excitement 0fthe prom, the time was almost gone. The seniors Cried, and how we sighed. It didnht last too long. EhHow lovely it was.77 hThanks for the MemoriesV hOur Winter Love was great, ttThree Coin? brought us a date. We hated to go, we loved it so, And now we face our fate. ttWe thank you so much? Merty's Entire sludcnl hotly as well as lth St'html president, Donna Brown. Influencing the spirit of the students with her leadership. sebonl president hark up our senior homeroom pt'csidettts Midge Smith. JEIniFCJUIlCS. Mary Donna Brawn led the SPhUUI through mum 01' its ztcttdcmiv ttntl sutial fum- Ann Bennett. Anita Vitulln :tntljzttm Sthulle. tinns of the 60-07 stthcml yczttx 85 EILEEN ROSE ABRAJVIS 2835 McKinley Avenue St, Catherine CSMC 1,2,3,4, Health Careers 1, Glee Club l,Z,3,4, SDS l,2.3,4, Safety League 4, GAA 4. KATHLEEN MARY ABRAMS 2835 McKinley Avenue St. Catherine CSMC1,2,3,4,Heallh Career51,Glee Club1,2,3,4,Junior Achievement 3, Library Club 2,3,4, Masque 8L Gavel 3,4, SDS 1, 2,3,4, Safety League 4, GAA 4. SHARON ANNE AERNI 5608 Lawrence Road St, Aloysius Gonzaga Business Club 4, CDL 3, CSMC 1,2,3,4, Glee Club l,2,3,4,Jun4 iur Achievement 3, Music Club 4, Future Teachers 2,3,4, Red Cross 2,3,4, SDS 2, Spanish Club 3, Safety League 4, BARBARAJEAN AHLERS 5875 Bridgetown Road SLJude CSMC 3,Junior Achievement 3, Latin Club 3,4, National Honor Society Treasurer 3, President 4, Sodality Prefect 1, Class Secre- tary i,Class President 2. DEBORAH ANN AHRENS 3228 Dayiona Avenue St. Martin Bowling 2,3, Business CIub 4, CSMC 1,2,3,4, Health Careers 1, 2, Red Cross l,2,3,4, SDS 2,4, DEBORAH ANN ALLGEIER 3141 Sunshine Avenue St. Catherine Business Club 4, CSMC l,2,3,4, Glee Club 1, LINDA CAROL ANDRES 3992 Virginia Court SLJudC Business Club 4, Glee Club 1,Juninr Achievement 3, Red Cross 3, SDS 3,4, YAR 2,3,4. DORIS ANN ARNOLD 3340 Robinet Drive Our Lady of Lourdes Business Club 4, CDL l, CSMC l,2,3,4, Red Cross l,2,3,4, SDS 1, MARY KATHERINE AUSDENMOORE 3856 Church Lane St. Aloysius Gonzaga CSMC 1,2,3,4, Health Careers l,2,3,4, Glee Club 2,3,4, Safely League 4. 86 Notice anything? ask seniors Cracc Lnffredo. Sue lestcrnak, Ruth Bless- ing, and Judy Foegle. us they nlnviously show off their new rings. These sen- szh M emorz'es 87 ims. after wailing three years, received their rings m the ceremony following the Opening Mass. JOAN MARY BARLAGE 4234 Homelawn Avenue St. Aloysius Gnnzagu Business Club 4, CSMC 1.2.3.4, Glee Club 1.2. Junior Achicv'c- mcm 3.4, SDS 3. Safely League Jr. CHRISTINE MARIE BARNES 30H Glcnmnre Avenue Our Lady of Lourdes ML-Auloy High School 1. Business Club 4. CDL 3, CSMC 1.2.3.4, Glee Club 2.3,4Juni0r Achievement 3.4, BARBARAJEAN BECKER 3862 Biehl Avenue SLAJllth CSMC l.2,3,4. French Club 4. Glee Club 1,.Junior Arhievcmcm 3. National Honor Society 3 4. Masque 8: Gnvei 3.4, Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, NCTC 3.4, SDS 2.3.4. YAR 3, Class Presidem l. GAYLE RITA BECKER 4100 Harrison Avenue St. Aloysius Gonzaga Business Club 4, CSMC 1.2.3.4, Health Carech 4, Junior Achievement 3, Future Teachers 3.4, SDS 1.2.3, KATHRYNANN BECKER 397411;;Isl1ingmn Avenue St. Marlin Business Club 4. CDL 4. CSMC 1,231.4. Glcunings 51le 2.3,4. Juniur Achievement 3,4. Red Cmss 1,2 3 4. YAR 2.3,4. MARIE MARGARET BELLMAN 6745 Mcnz Lune Our Lady ofthc Visitation Business Club 4, CSMC 1.2.3.4. Cleanings Staff Art Edimr 3.4, National Honor Smitty 3,4. SDS 1,2,3,-'1. Art Club 2.3. Vit'c Pres- idcnl 4, Class Vim President 3. , . Little Rabbit Fufu Entertains Big sister Emily Mendel fiendishly chuckles ikVVZlit till I show you the ropes, mcyrr, know what they are in for when they take it from a first-class pm like little ones! But do these freshmen, Chr'islinc Simpson and Cynlhia Rusc- Emily.l LINDASUSAN BERNING 5857 Bridgetown Road St. Jude Annual $121113, Section Editor 4 Business Club 4,CS1X'IC 1,2,3,4, Junior Achievement 3, Red Cross.. 7 ,SDS 2 ,3. RUTH ANN BLESSiNG 5819 North Glen Avenue 81. Iude Business Club 4 CDL 2 ,,3 CSMC 1 ,,2 3 4J1mior Achievement 3, Red Cross 1,2,3, 4, SDS 2,3,RSoc1a111y 1. JUDITH ANNE BOHRER 3205 Glenmore Avenue St. Martin CSMC 1 ,2, 3, 4, Health Careers 1 2, 3 Secretary 4, Library Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, SD33 34 CAROL ANN BREITENSTEIN 3990 Rybolt Road SLJudc Business Club 4, CDL 3,4, CSMC l,2,3,4, SDS 3, YAR 2,3,4, Class President 2. DIANEJOAN ERICKWEG 3668 Castlewood Lane SLJude Business Club 4, CSMC 1,2,3,4, Junior Achievement 3, Red Cross 1,2,3,4, SDS 3,4, Art Club 2,3,4, Safety League 4. KATHERINE MICHEL BRINK 2943 Temple Avenue St. Catherine Annual SlaH 2,3,4, CSMC 1,2,3,4, French Club 4, Health Ca- reers 2, Glee Club 1, Latin Club 3, Library Club 1,2,3,4, Safety League Vice Presideni 4. DONNA KAY BROWN 3914 Delmar Avenue St. Martin Annual Staff 1,2,3, Section Editor 4, CDL 1,2, CSMC 1,2,3,4, French Club 4, Red Cross 1, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, SDS 1,2,3, Vice President 4, Sodalily 2, Treasurer 3,4, Class President 2, Vice President 1,3, School President 4. MARY ALICE BURKE 2619 Harrison Avenue 51. Calherine Business Ciub 4, CDL 2,3, CSMC 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 1,2, L1- brary Ciub 2, Red Cross 1,2, SDS 1,3. LINDA MARIE BUSHONG 3954 Washington Avenue CSMC 4, Health Careers 1. St, Aloysius Gonzaga 89 MARY ANN BENNETT 3202 Hildrelh Avenue St. Martin CDL 1,2, CSMC 1,2,3,4, Latin Club 1,2, 3, SDS 3, 4. Sndnlily 3 ,,4 Art Club 4, Class President 4. REGINA 1-IELEN BENNE FT 8484 Daiy Road St. Vivian Bowling 3, Business Club 4, CSMC 1,2,3,4, Library Club 3, Vice President 4, National Honor Society 3,4, SDS 1, Class Vice Presi- dent 2. JANET NIARY BERGER 3051 Veazey Avenue Our Lady 01 Lourdes Business Club Secretary 4, CSMC 1,2,3,4, Health Careers 1,2, Glee Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 4, National Honor Sncimy 3,4, Music Club 4, Red Cross 3,4, Sodality 2,3,4, Safety League 4, Class Vice President 4. SUSAN MARIE CAMERON 3327 Muddy Creek Road Our Lady of Lourdes Sl. Vincenfs Academy 1,2. Future Teachers 4, SDS 3,4, Spanish Ciub 4, YAR 3,4, , KATHLEEN MA RY C15 KO 2749 Shchr Avenue St. Catherine Bowling 1,2, Business Club 4, CSMC 1,2,3 4, A1Capella 3, Glte Club 12, Masque 8L Gavd 3,4, NCTC 3,4, SDS 3,4. CAROL ANN CLEARY Z788 VVcslbmnk Drive St. Catherine Annual Staff 4, CSMC 1,3,4, Latin Club 3, Library Club 3,4, Red Cross 1,2,3,4, SDS 2,3,4, Safety League 4. CHERYLANN BUSSELL 5488 Karen Avenue St. Aloysius Gonzaga Bowling 1,2, Business C1ub4,CDL1,2,3,4, CSMC 123,4, Glee Club 1,2, Junior Achievement 3, Red Cross 2,3,4, SDS 1,2,3,4, VAR 2,3,4. DIANA LEE BUTSCHA 4343 Overlon Avenue Our Lady nfthe Visitation Business Club 4, CSMC 1,2,4, Health Careers 1,2, Glee Club 1,2, 3, SDS 2,3. SARAJANE CAMERON 3327 Muddy Creek Road Our Lady of Lnurdes Saint Vincenfs Academy 1,2, CSMC 3,4, Future Teachers 4,8138 3,4, Spanish Club Vice President 4, VAR 3,4. Drama S tudents Present 90 JACQUELINE ANNE CONNERS 6242 Sharlene Drive Our Lady ofthe Visitatinn CSMC 1,2,3,4, Junior Achievement 3,4, Red Cross 4. SDS 2,3,4, Class President 1. ROSEMARIE ANGELA COSTANTINO 2647 Cora Avenue St. Catherine Business Club Treasurer 4, CSMC 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 1, Library Club 1, Spanish Club 3,4. SANDRA MARY COSTELLO 4112 West Court St. Aloysius Gonzaga Business Club 4, CSMC 1,2,3,4, Junior Achievement 3, Red Cross 1,2, SDS 1,2, Safety League 4, Gypsy M usical A camp of Gypsies moved into Mercyws auditorium during the November production of Wild Rose. Masque and Gavel players Mary Oriie. Jean Les- ter, Janet Schuue, Karen Hedgcr, and Leslie Lazaron gather for the final 91 B A R BA R, x x BARBARA ANN CROFTUN 548:3 Muddy Creek Road Our 1.4mm: Luul'dcs CSKIC l,2.3,-1..Iuninr Avhicxcmcni4. l.gllinCluh3.1 'L1lllI c Tmchcr ' SDS 1.2.34. AXTOIN l; 1TH HELEN CLIJINO'I'T'A 3437 Sluihcm Avcnuc SI. Calhcrinv Busincss Club 4. CSMCI I 7 7: 4. Health Kizm'crs 3. Glue Club i2, Junior .hhievo cm 3.5135 .4. Sal'cu League 4. V CZILLIBUER 3239 Xizmning Avenue Our Lady of Lnurdcs CDL 2. USMC l.2.3.4.N;11inn;11 Hunm Suricly 3.4. Mush Club President 4. Smlniiu' l. 'Ii'msurm' 114. Class 'l'rmsurm' l. Fresh thIll 3. scene as Wild Rose learns her true identiiy. Dave Habisch and Ron Hessdoer- fer look on. uIf I'm elected quccn. I pmmisc . stmes Emily as currh Mary Jo Fram and Sue Gagnon are given a demonstration oflhe Big Apple from expert Daddy paign manager Succhccrs her on. Gagnon who apparently made quite a night OHL 92 Father Cuts The Rug CATHL BEN MARY DAUGHERTY 5333 Rylmll Road St. Bernard Business Club 4. CSMC 1.2.3.4. Glt-e Club 1.2. Spanish Club 3.4. SUSAN KATHERINE DEHNER 3604 June Slrccl St, Martin Annuai 51.19.14. Bowling 3.4. Business Club 4. CSMC 1.2.3.4. HCCLI'lh Careers 1.2.3.4. Red Cross l.2.3.4. SDS 3,4.Saf81y Lcaguc Jr. MARY MARGARET THERESA DEWAN 3138 Manning Avenue Our Lady of Lourdes CDL 1.2.3. CSMC 1.2.3.4. Frcmh Club 4. Health Careers 1.2.3. 4.juni0r Achievcmcm 3.4. Masque 8i Gavel 3.4. Music Club L2. NCTC 3.4. Orchesim 1.2.5138 1.2.3.4. Sudalily 3. Safety League 4. MARLENE MARY DISTLER 5045 Valley Ridge Road SLJude Business Club 4, CSMC 2,3,4, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Sudality 1, Spanish Club 3,4. DIANA MARIE DIXON 2844 Montana Avenue SI. Catherine Business Club 4,CSMC1,2,3,4, Glee Club1,2,3.4,Junior Achievement Personnel Manager 4, Latin Club 1, National Honr or Society 2,3,4, Music Club 4, Future Teachers 3. JOYCE ELIZABETHDOOGAN 2625 Harrison Avenue St. Catherine Business Club 4, CDL 2, CSMC l,2,3,4, Glee Club 1,2, Library Club 2, Red Cross 1,2, SDS 2,3,4, safety League 4. JEAN ALICE DUENHOFT 3500 Hilda Avenue St. Martin CSMC 1,2,3,4, SDS 3,4, Spanish Club Treasurcr 3,4. FRANCOISE DUPRILOT 4:3 Avcnut, Barthelemy Buyer Ecole Chevren P. Graduate, CSMC 4. CAROL LYNN EHLEN 3029 Percy Avenue St. Catherine CSMC l,2,3,4, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Mu Alpha Theta 4, SDS 2,3,4, Sodality l,2,3,4, Safely League 4, Class Vice President 4. Lyon, France JANET MARIE EMMERICH 3119 Manning Avenue St, Marlin Annual SlaH 2. CDL 1,2. CSMC 1,2,3,4, French Club 4, Health Careers 4, Masque 8L Gavel 3,4, NCTC 3,4, Red Cross 3,4, 5211er League 4. MARY ANN ENGELHARDT 6018 Country Hills Drive Our Lady 01 Lourdes CSMC 1,2,3,4, Gleanings Staff 2, Health Careers 4,Junior Achievement 3, SDS 1,2,3. MARY ELIZABETH ESPELAGE. 3980 Ruth Lane St. Aloysius Gonzaga CSMC 123,4, French Club 4, Glee Club 1,2,3, President 4, Jun- ior Achievement Secretary 3, National Honor Society 2,3,4, Mu Alpha Theta 3.4, SDS 2,3,4,Safety1..cague 4, Class Prtsident 3. As Nz'ghtjerks 0n 93 KATHLEEN RUTH ESSEN 3556 Lakewood Drive 51.jude Business Club 4, CDL 3, CSMC 1,2,3, SDS 1,2,3. PATRICIA ANN FANNING 4443 Homelawn Avenue St. Aloysius Gonzaga Business Club 4, CSMC 123,4, Glee Club 1,2, SDS 2,3,4, Safety League 4, Class Vice Presidcnl 2, President 3. KATHRYN ANN FAY 3577 Locust Lane Our Lady of Lourdes Business Club 4, CDL 1,2, CSMC l,2,3,4, Gleanings Staff 2,3, Pages Editor 4, Health Careers 2,junior Achicvcmem 3, SDS 1,2, 3,4, Sodality 4, YAR 2, CAA 4. MARCIA LOUISE FREY 4326 St. Martin Place St. Martin Business Club 4, CSMC l,2,3.4, Health Careers 1, SDS 2,3,4. ELAINE RUTH FRONDORF 6750 Kildare Drive Our Lady 0th Visitation Annual StaH. 1,2,3. Business Manager 4, Bowling 2, Business Club 4. CDL 3, CSMC 1,2,3,4, Red Cross 1,2,3,4. SDS 2, Safety League 4, MARY BETH FRONDORF 3016 Brookview Drive Our Lady of Lourdes Annual Staff 2.3, Section Editor 4, Bowling 3, Business Club 4, CDL 3, CSMC 1.2.3.4,junior Achievement 4. Red Cross 1,2,3,4, SDS 2,3,4, Safely League 4, JUDITH LYNNE FELLER 3106 Manning Avenue St. Martin Bowling 3,4, Brailie Club 3, CSMC 1,2,3,4,ulunior Achievement 3,4, Library Club 2,3, Secretary 4, Red Cross 2,3,4, SDS 3,4, 531er League 4. ELAINE MARY FISCHER 3978 Glenmore Avenue St. Martin Bowling 4, Business Club 4, CDL 2, CSMC 1,2,3,4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, SDS 4, Safety League 4, GAA 4. JUDITH ANN FOEGLE 3847 Maywood Court St. Aloysius Gonzaga Business Club 4, CSMC 1,2,3,4, Health Careers 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 4, Junior Achievement 3,4, SDS 2,3,4, Spanish Club Secretary 3, President 4, Safety League 4, GAA 4. 324011411 N ever MARY PATRICIA FOX 2710 Powell Drive St. Catherine CSMC l,2,3,4, French Club 4, Cleanings Staff 2,3,4, Glee Club 1,2,3, Librarian 4, Latin Club 1, Library Club 2,3,4, Music Club Secretary 4, SDS 2,3,4, Sodality 1,4, Safety League 4, GAA 4. KATHLEEN MARY FRAME 3913 Gary Court St. Aloysius Gonzaga Business Club 4, CSMC 1,3,4, A1Capella 3, SDS 2,3, Safety Lea ue 4. MARYJO FRANZ 3642 Powner Road Our Lady ofthe Visitation Annual Staff 2,4, Business Club 4, CSMC 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 2, Library Club 2,4, SDS 3,4, GAA 4. J EAN PATRICE FROSCHAUER 2834 Dunawuy Avenue St. Catherine Business CIub-1.CSMC 12.3.4. Frcnrh 11111114. Glee Club I. Rcd Cross LSDS 2.4.Sm1nlity l. .IUDY LEE FULLER 4072 Race Road 51. Alnysius Gnnmga Business Club 4,CS.X1C 1,1331, Glee Club 1,2, 5115 2.3.4. Safely League 4. SUZANNE MARIE UACNON 3271 Montana Avenue SI. Marlin Business Club 4.CISMC1.2.3.4.C;leeClub2.SDS 2.3.4, 0AA 4. Mediating on their future. the seniors participate in their most mcmm-uhlv retreat given by Father Wnlfur ufSl. Peter in Chains. The Sacred Heart watches over Barb Czillinger and Marilyn Niemer as well as the rest of the senior class during their proHtable retreat. 95 JEANNE ANN GEIER 3050 V'Vcslwnod Northern Boulevard St Catherine Business Chub 4. CSMC 1,2,14, Health Careers 1.13.4. Glee Club 2,14, Library Club 3,4, Red Cross 4,5118 I,Z, Board Mem- her 3. Mercy 1k City Wide President 4, Sndality 4. Safely Lcaguc 4 ANITA MARIE G LASSMEYER 2251 vanhill Drivc Our Lady of Lourdes CDL 4. CSMC l,2..lunl0:' 41Xchievc-mcn1 3, SDS 3. VIRGINIA ANN GOERTEMOELLER 3604 St. Martin Place St. Martin Business Club 4, CSMC 12.3,4. Red Cross 1.2, Class President 1 France Sends Good Things 1 ul'0u s personality shines through her smilL: hul all the while she drmms 0f home, Could it be Mary Margaret Dewam has found her exchange sister, Francoise Duprilot. helpful in doing her French homework? In Little Packages CHERYL DIANA GRUENER 5714 Bridgetown Road SLJude Business Club 4, CSMC 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 1, Junior Achieve- ment 3, SDS 2,3,4, Spanish Club 3. CAROL RITA HARMELING 3679 Aliview Circle Our Lady of Lourdes Business Club 4, CSMC 1,2,3,4, SDS 1,3,4, Sodality 1, Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 4. LINDA ELLEN HASE 7375 Dog Trot Road Our Lady oilhe Visitation Business Club 4, CSMC 1,2,3,4, Health Careers 2, Glee Club 2,3, 4,8138 2,3. jACQUELINE MARIE HATER 3137 Ebenezer Road Our Lady 011112 Visitation Annual Staff 2,3, CnnEdimr 4, CSMC 1,3,4, French Club Secre- wry 4, Health Careers 3, Junior Achievement 3, SDS 2,3,4, Sodal- ity 4, YAR 3, Safety League 4, GAA 4, Class Secretary 1, Vice President 2. CHERYL LOUISE HATHAWAY 2001-C Sutter Avenue Our Lady of the Presentation Business Club 4, CSMC 1,2,3,4,Nationa1 Honor Society 3,4, KATHY ANNE HAUSNIAN 3406 La Rue Court St. Catherine CSMC l,2,3,4, Health Careers 1, Glee Club 2,3,4, Junior Achievement 3, Library Club 3,4, Frojectionists 3,4, SDS 1, As- sistant Treasurer 2,3,4, Sedalily 4, Spanish Club 3,4, Safety League President 4. KAREN NIARIA HEDGER 5653 Childs Avenue St. Aloysius Gonzaga Braillt Club 3, Business CEuh 4, CDL 2,3,4, CSMC 1,2,3,4, Health Carters 1.2, Secrctary 3, Vice President 4,Junior Achieve- ment 3, Future Teachers 3,4, Masque 8L Gavel 3,4, Mu Alpha Them 3, NCTC 3,4, Red Cross 2, SDS 1,2,3. BETTY ANN HEEDKAMP 3704 Frances Avenue St. Martin Business Club 4, CSMC 1,2,3,4,,Iunior Achievement 3, Future Teachers 2,3,4, Projectionisls 2,3,4, Red Cross1,2,3,4. CAROLEMARGARET HENDY 6784 Bridgetown Road Our Lady oilhe Visitation Business Club 4, CSMC 1,2,3,4, Glee Club1,2,3,Junior Achieve- ment 3, Masque 8i Gavel 4, NCTC 3,4, SDS 1,2,3,4,Ar1CIub 4, GAA 4. 97 SUSAN KAY GRAMKE 3455 Moonridge Drive SI.,Jude Business Club 4, CSMC 1,234, Health Careers 1, Glee Club 1,2, SDS 2,3,4, Class Treasurer l,C1ass Secretary 3. LINDA KATHERINE GREELEY 3272 Midden Circle Our Lady of Lnurdes Business Club 4, CSMC 1,2,3,4, Giee Club 1, junior Achieve- ment 3, SDS 4, Class Presidem I. NANCY SUE GREINER 3571 Alta Vista Place St. Martin Annual Staff 1. Business C1ub4, CDL 3,4,CSMC1,2,3,4,SDS 3, 4. Snow Down? Dampen BONITA SUE. HENZ 3221 Vitlmer Avenue Our Lady of Lourdes Business Club 4, CDL 2,3, CSMC 1,2,3,4, A ,Capella 3, Glee Club1,2,3,4,FutureTeachers 3, SDS 2,3. MARIE RITA HENZE 3411 Belllone Avenue St. Catherine Business Club 4, CSMC 1,2,4, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, SDS 1,2,3,4, GAA 4, Safely League 4. BARBARA HELEN HETZER 3933 Delmar Avenue SL Martin MARY CATHERINE HEUERMAN 3448 Alta-Vista Avenue St. Martin Business Club 4, CSNIC 1,2,3,4, Library Club 2,3,4, Red Cross 2, 3 KATHLEEN MARY HIGGINS 5666 Surrey Avenue St. Aloysius Gonzaga Business Club 4, CSMC 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 1, Junior Achieve- ment 3, SDS 3,4, Art Club 4. KATHLEEN MAGDALENE HIZER 2824 Werk Road St. Catherine CSMC 1,2,3,4, French Club 4, National Honor Society 4, Music Club 4, FutureTeachers 2,3,4, YAR 2,3, President 4, Safety League 4. JANIS CLAIRE HOLTKAMP 6192 Kingoak Drive Our Lady ofVisitation Bowling 1, CDL 2, CSMC I,2,3,4, French Club 4, Library Club L4, SDS 2,3,4, Sudality 1, BARBARAJEAN HUBER 7180 Bridgetown Road Our Lady of Visitation Bowling 2, Business Club 4, CSMC 1,2,3,4, Masque 8L Gavel 3,4, NCTC 3,4, Red Cross 1,2,3,4, SDS 1. FERN MARIEJOHNSON 3974 Davis Avenue St. Martin Business Club 4, CDL 2,3, CSMC 1,2,3,4, SDS 2, Safety League 4, 98 Spirit Of c0ur Winter Loaf Barb Czillinger sportingly throws a victory punch, joking uYou dirty dog,h as Donna Brown is announced queen ofthe Christmas BalL Nancy Sharer seems quite pleased with the outcome Fnrmnl or 1135:1119 basketball game. Mary Beth Espclngc always has :1 good lime. As Confetti flies. so do the chears as Donna, Midgr; and Barb are announced quccn cnndidales m the skit put on by homeroom EBB for UK: senior class. 99 KARENJUNEIOHNSON 2555 Hullcnshutlc Avenue 51.C;lll1u1'inc USMC l.2.3.-L Nuliunal Honor Smitty 2.1+ Fumrc 'I'ezu'hcrs 2. 3.4. VAR 2.3. Vim-prc 'dcnl 4. Safely League 4. BARBARA .XNNJONES 2809 Shafi'cr Avenue St. Catherine Business CIuh-leHkiC1,2.3 4 0ch: Club 1 HUS 12.14. JANECi-ZANNJON '9 3420 Mnonrithc Drive SLJlee CDL 1,2. XKI I234. Health Careers 12; Glee Club 1.14. Juniur Achlc mom 3. Latin Club 3.5118 I.2.3.4. Safety League 4, GAA 4, Class Presitlem 4. In preparation I'm the Indianapolis 500. we discover senior vire-presidems Inn This is just one of aha many cvems they mnk pan in during their spurc Janet Hvrger. Barbara Murray Jane hthchl. Bax Nusckabcl and Czlml Eh- Iimcthis ycaur KATHLEEN JEANNEJONES 6026 Flyer Drive SLJude CDL 2,3,4, CSMC l,2,3,4, French Club 3,4, Gleanings Staff 2,3, 4, Health Careers 1,2, Mu Alpha Them 3, Vicevpresidem 4. Red Cross 1,2, SDS 3. VIRGINIA AMELIAJUENGLING 5679 Surrey Avenue St. Aloysius Gnnzaga Business Club 4, CSMC l,2,3,4, Glee Club 1, Red Cross 2.3.5133 2,3,4. BARBARA KACZNIARSKI 4204 Applegate Avenue St. Martin Bowling 2, Business Club 4, CSMC 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 1,5DS l, 2,3. Behind The Scenes MARY ANNE KLOPP 5729 Green Acres Court SLJude Bowling 1, CDL 2,3, CSMC l,2,3,4, French Club 4, Gleanings Staff 2,3, Page Editor 4, Health Careers 2,3, Treasurer 4, Library Club 1,3, National Honor Society 3,4, Future Teachers 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, SDS 1,2,3,4,Soda1ity 1, DIANA MARIE KNOEPFLER 3501 Daytona Avenue St. Martin CDL1,2,CS.VIC1,50da1ity1,2,3,4,ArtClub1, MARIAN ELIZABETH KOCK 4315 Marlin Avenue St. Martin Bowling 3, Business Club 4, CSMC 1,2,3.4, Health Careers 1,2, 3,4,junior Achievement 3, Red Cross l,2,3,4, SDS 2,3,4, Safety League 4. ANNA MARIE KRAMER 3864 Meyerfeld Avenue St. Martin Business Club 4, CDL 1, CSMC 1,2,3,4, Library Club 3,4, Red Cross 1,2,3,4, SDS 3,4. PANIELAJEAN KRANIER 4121 Janward Drive St, Aloysius Gonzaga Business Club 4, CSMC 4, SDS 4, Spanish Club 3, DOROTHY ANN KRAUSE 3245 Boudinot St. Catherine BusineSS Club 4, CSMC 1,2,3,4, Health Careers 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 2. Library Club 3, Orchestra 1,2,3, Vice-presidem 4, Red Cross 4, SDS 2,3,4, Safety League 4. FLORENCE ROSE KREIMER 2695 Montana Avenue St. Catherine Business Club 4, CSMC 2,3, Red Cross 1,3,4, SDS 2,3, Art Club 3,4, Safety League 4, SUSAN CAROL KROEGER 3730 Feldkamp Avenue St. Aloysius Gonzaga CSMC 1,2,3.4, Glee Club 2,Junior Achievement 3,4, SDS 1,2,3, 4, Sodality 1, Safety League 4. VERONICA ANN KROEGER 2685 Montana Avenue St. Catherine CSNIC 1,2,3,4, Health Careers 1,2, Glee Club 1, Junior Achieve- ment 3, Projectionists 2,3,4, Red Cross 1,2, SDS 1.2, 101 CYNTHIA SUE LAUTENBACH 2601 Gehrum Lane St. Catherine CDL 4, CSMC 1,2,3,4, French Club 4, A1Capella 3, Glee Club Librarian 1, Secretary 2, Officer 3,4, National Honor Society 2,3, Secretary 4, Future Teachers 3, Mu AlphaTheta 3, SDS 2,3, Sodalily 2,3,4, Safely League 4, LESLIE VIRGINIA LAZARON 3291 Tulsa Court Our Lady of LDUFdES CDL 2, CSMC 1,2,3,4, Latin Club President 4, National Honor Society 2,3,4, Masque 8L Gavel 3, Secretary 4, NCTC 3,4, Project Club 1, 5091211in 3,4. MIRIAM HELEN LEINEN 2387 Montana Avenue St. Catherine Business Club 4, CSMC 1,2,3,4, Health Careers 1, Glee Club 2,3, 4, SDS 1,2,3,4, Safely League 4. MARY KATHRYN LEONARD 3168 West Brook Drive Our Lady ofLourdes Business Club 4, CDL 1, CSMC 1,2,3,4, SDS 3,4, YAR 3, Class Vice President 1, JEAN MARGARET LESTER 3256 Glenmore Avenue St. Martin St. Mary High School 1, CDL 2,3, CSMC 2,3,4, Junior Achieve- ment 3, Latin Ciub 3, National Honor Society 2,3,4, Masque 8L Gavel 3, Vice President 4, Projectionists 2,3,4, SDS 2,3, Class President 2, TERESA ANN LOCH 3390 Alta Vista Avenue St. Martin Business Club 4, CSMC 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 2, Junior Achieve- ment 4, Red Cross 1,2,3,4, YAR 2,3,4. ALICE RUTH KRUMMEN 2701 Montana Avenue St. Catherine CSMC 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 1,2,3,4,Junior Achievement 3,4, Latin CIub 1, Library Club 3,4, Music Club 4, Future Teachers 3,4, Safely League 4. LINDA ANN LAMEIER 1 3940 Davis Avenue St. Martin Bowling 2, Treasurer 3,4, CSMC 123,4, French Club 4, Health Careers l,2,3,4, SDS 2,3,4. GRETCHEN MARIE LANDEN 3436 Mirror Lane SLJude Annual StaH 2,3, Section Editor 4, CSNIC 1,2,3,4, French Club 4, Junior Achievement 3, National Honor Society 3,4, Future Teach- ers 1,2,3, Vice President 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, 5135 1,3. All efforts were finally rewarded whenjanjones. Dorothy Kraus. and Katie Leonard were elected as candidates to the SDS formal. th'nter Wonderlandj KATHLEEN ANN E LOCKWOOD 6307 Springmycr Drivv SLJudE Bowling 3.4. Business Club 4. CSMC i.2.3.4. Future Tcnrhcrs l. 3. Masque r3: Gavel 3.4. NCTC 3.4. Red Cross 3.4. SDS 3.4, So- dalily 1. Spanish Club 3. Safely League 4. CAA 4. GRACEJQKNNE LO FFREDO 2906 Boudinol :chan Our Lady of Lourdes Business Club 4. CSle 1.2.3.4. Glee Club 1.2.3.4. Rcd Cross 1. 2.3.4. SDS LSpanish Club 1. BARBA RA MARY LL'KEN 392-4 Gruu- Avenuc 8L. Mnysius Cnnznga CSMC 1.2.3.4. 616:! Club 2.3.4. junior Arhicvcmcm 3, Library Club Z. ijwlionisls 2.3.4. Red Cross 2.3.4. SDS 2.3.4. Art Club Chairman 4. Sal'cly League 4. GAA 4. 103 Elder Sends c1Boyfrz'endj1 Mercy-Elder players bring bank the Roaring 2111s in the February prndunion the Gnishing touches to her make-up for her portrayal in the leading role as 01' 7711' Bayfrwml. In preparation lbr dress rehearsal Rosanne W'Chcr :lpplics Polly. DIANE liLlZ.-'XBE'111 MAL'SIZ 3650 Castlcwnud Lane .51. Jude Bowling 1.2. Secretary 3. President 11. Business Hub 4. USMC 1. 2.3.4. Future Tezmhers 1.2.3, SIDS 4. Spanish Club 3. President 4. Safety League 4. GAA 4. PATRICIA 1RE1 1-: MrANDRlH-VS 3912 Gary Court 81. A1oysius Gonzaga aniing 3, CSMC 1.2.3.4. Health Cilrem's 2.3. Clec Club 1. Mn Alphlehelzl 3.8119 2.. . MARILYN ML-CORMICK 3750 Darwin Avenue. St. Martin CSMC 1.2.3.4. Frcm-h Club 4, chlth Careers 1.2.3.4, National Honor Society 3.4. Red Cross 1.2.3.4. 5118 2.3.4.5211'ciy Leagut' 4. T0 M grey MARY ANN M EYER S804 Reemelin Road St, Aloysius Gonzaga Business Club 4, CDL 1,2, CSMC l,2,3,4, Red Cross 1, SUS 1,2, Sndalizy 1, SUSAN MARGARET MEYERS 3081 Neiscl Avenue Our Lady of Lourdes Business Club 4, CDL 3, CSNIC 1,2.3,4, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Red Cross l,2.3,4, SDS 2,3,4, Class Vice President 3. MARCIA LOUISE MISCHELL 2539 W'cstwood Northern Boulevard St. Catherine CSMC 1,2,3,4. French Club 4, Junior An'hievemcnt 3, Red Cross 3,4, SD51,2.3, Art Club 3,4. XIARY LEE NIOELLER 3151 South Road Our Lady ofthe Visitation CSMC 123,4, Health Careers 2,3,4, Glee Club 123.4, Library Club l,2,3,4, Prnjectinnists Club 4, SDS 1,3,4, Sedalily 4, Safety League 4. GAA 4. ANN MARIE MURDOCK 2828 Almcsltr St. Catherine Business Club 4, CSMC 123,4, Glee Club 1, Red Cross 3,4, SDS 4. BARBA RA ANN MURRAY 56-13 Monica Caurt Our Lady 01Lourdes Business Club 4, CSMC 1.2.3,4, Glee Club 1,2, SDS 123,4, GAA 4, C1ass President 1. Vice Presiden12,3,4. 105 LAUREN ANN MCDONOUGH 4053 Harding Avenue Sl. Marlin CDL 1,2,3.4, CSMC 1,2,3,4, Latin Club 3,4, Library Club 2, Secretary 3, Presidtint 4, National Honor Society 2,3,4, Future Teachers 1,2, Orchestra 1,2, Sndality 1,2, Vice Prefect 3 and 4, Safety League 4, E1V1ILY ANITA NIENDEL 4220 Turf Lane St. Aloysius Gonzaga Annual Staff 4, CSMC. 123,4, Heahh Careers 3, Glee Club 2, Junior Achievement 3, SDS 1,2,3,4, Sodalily 4, An Club 1,2,3, President 4, YAR 3,4, GAA 4. BARBARA ROSE. MENNINGER , 3331 M uddy Creek Road Our Lady of Lourdes CSMC 1,2.3,4, French Club 4, Health Careers 3,4, Junior Achievcmcn13, Library Club 2, SDS 1,2,3, CAROLJEAN NIEYER 6510 VVessclmzm Road Sl.Jude Bow!ing2,3,4, CSMC 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 2,3,4. CHERYL ANN MEYER 2829 ueen City Avenue CYNT 1A CAROL MEYER 1142 Morado Drive St. Teresa CSMC 1,2,3,4,Hea1lh Careers 3,17utureTcachers 4, SDS 1, Sodality 2, Secretary 3,4,Ar1C1ub 3, YAR 3,C1ass Secretary 2.3, Our Lady 01Lourdes MARTHA ANN NEIHEISEL 306-1 Glcnmorc AVCnue Our Lady of Lourdes Business Club 4, CSMC 1,2,14, Glezlnings Staff 2, junior Achievement 3, Red Cross 1,2,3.4. 5133 2,3; SUSAN LYNN NEIHEISEL 2516 W'estwood Northern Boulevard St. Catherine CDL 2.3. CSMC 1,2,3,4 French Club 4, Health Careers 1,,junior Achievement 3, Orchestra 12,33. SDS 3,4, Sadality 1,4, Safely League 4, Music Club 4. DEBORAH LEE NEVER 5940 Torrington Court St, Jude Business Club 4, CSMC 1,2,3,4, A1Cappella 3, Health Careers 1, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, junior Achievement 3, Red Cross 2,3,4, SDS 2, 3,4, Safety League 4. 5H E1 LA NIARGARET NOONAN 747 Mount Hope Avenue Business Club 4, CSMC 3,4. BEVERLY ANN NUSEKABEL 3105 Ramona Avenue St, Martin CSMC 1,2,3,4, Health Careers 1,2. Junior Achievement 3, Na- tional Honor Society 2,3,4, Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, Red Cross 2,3, SDS 1,2,3,4,C1ass Vice-Prcsidem 4. MARY ELIZABETH ORITE 3934 Biehl Avenue 51.jude CDL 3, CSMC 1,2,3,4, French Club 4. Junior Achievement 3, Masque 81 Gavel 3, Prtsident4,N1u Alpha Theta 3,4. NCTC 3,4, Projectionist Club 3, Sadality Vice-Prefect 1, Secretary 2,3,4, 106 EKIILY LOUISE NEYER 3861 Ebenezer Road Stulude CDL 4,,Juni0r Achievement 3. MARILYN TERESA NIEMER 4333 Dalehurst Drive St, Aloysius Gnnzaga Immaculaie Conception Academy 3, CSMC 1,2,3,4, French Club 4, RCd Cross 1.2,4. JANICE MARIE NIKLAS 3665 Neihcisel Road SLJude Business Club 4. CSMC 1,2,3,4, Art Club 4. Fur four y ' 'x' 01' outstanding Sl'hulllslil' :u'hivrcnwm 11w llnllmving seniors wvrv :m'urdml srimlnrships: H. Ahlcrs rvccircd l'ull tuition m 01.11 and XI. Suhlllll' 10 lelm 51. ,Jnscph. St'ninrs M. H. iisptlugv and .L 1-1311511111011191' T0 Scholarship Winners NANC IY ANN 1 1W ENS 5311 Anderson 1 crry Ram! 51. Domini:- 1'53112 1.1.3.4. Fronth Clul: 4. 119:11111131111001'1 lulunim' .M'himv- mom 3. Masque Ck Lku'cl 3.11615111'01' I. N11111: 3.4.0rr11vslru 1, 3.3.4. 5115 4. Sudaliu' l.2.3.4. VAR 3.4. Snfclv 1.0mm Surrctmjv -1. MusicCiuh-L ANDREA MARIE PAPANIA 3031 Urvon Arm's. Court St, .-Klnysius Lmnmqu Bruillv Club 3, Busim-ss 11111114. 125K113 1.3.3.4. .ILmint' erhinc- mum 3, MARY 13.1111 111113-15. 1,.XRIN151.1.0 2-111! Laurdm hum Our Lady 11111411111105 Husillmstiluh-LUSMC 1.3.3.4.511H 1.2.3. 107 were gmnlcd svholurships to Villa Madonna. C. Mcyer. X1. Bellman. and .X. Vimlln rm-ciwd pzlrliul scholarships. as did 11. Mcndrl and B. Bmkcr' who were lznm' nulilicd. SUSANNE PASTERNAK 3820 St. Martin Avenue St. Martin Business Club 4i CSMC 1.2.3.4, Health Careers 3. Red Cross ll 3,4, SDS 13.4. Art Club 4, Safety League 4. PATRICIA PETERS ZGHDdBultwoml Court Our Lady of Presentation Business Club 4, CDL 3. USMC 1.2.3.4. RUTH LEAH PRATHER 2639 Corn Avenue St. Catherine Braille Club 3. Business Club 4. CSMC 1.13.4. Rcrl Crass 13, YAR l. Judging from lhe horrified look on K. Hedger's face. who can iell what kind ofpiciursj. Emmerich hasjust drawni 108 LINDA ANN REID 4473 Homelawn Avenue St, Aloysius Ganzaga Bowling 2, CSMC 1,2,3,4, Library Club 3, Art Club 3,4. PAULA MARIE RIEDER 3857 Delmar Avenue St. Martin CSNIC 1,2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Health Careers 1,2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, Sodality 3, Secre- tar 4. DIZIRNE LOUISE ROBERTO 3337 Cresentview Lane Business Club 4, CSMC 1,2,3,4, SDS 3,4. Our Lady of Lourdes SANDRA RUTH ROSEMEYER 3514 McFarlan Road St. Catherine Bowling 2, CSMC 123,4, Heahh Careers 4, Glee Club l,2,3,4, Junior Achievement 3, Latin Ciub 1,4, Library Club 3,4, SDS 2,3, 4. GAA 4, Safety League 4. JACQUELINE MARY RUNK 5790 Woodhaven Drive Our Lady of Lourdes Business Club 4, CSMC 2,3, Cleaning: 512151.13, Health Careers 1, Latin Club 2, SDS 2,3,4. SALLY ANN SAMPLE 3104 Daytona Avenue 51. Catherine Business Club 4, CSMC l,2,3,4, French Club 4, Health Careers 1, Glee Club 2,,Juniur Achievement 3,4, Music Club 4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Red Cross 2,3, President 4, SDS 3,4, Sodality 4, GCSL 4. SUSANNE GRACE SANDMAN 2761 Shaffer Avenue St. Catherine CSMC 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Red Cross 1,2,3,4, SDS 1,2,3, 4, Safety League 4, NANCY ANN SCHAFER 6759 Bridgetown Road Our Lady of Visitation Annual 2, CSMC l,2,3,4, Triple Trio 3, Safety League 4, Junior Achievement 3, Masque 8L Gavel 3,4, Music Club 4, NCTC 3,4, Red Cross 2,3,4, SDS 1,2,3,4, Sndality 4, Glee Club 3,4, President 2, YAR 3, GAA President 4. SANDRA LEE SCHAFER 5774 Bridgetown Road St.Jude CSMC l,2,3,4, French Club 4, Cleaning 3,Ec1ilor 4, Health Ca- reers 1,2,.1 unior Achievement 3, Red Cross 1,2,3. SDS 2,3. 109 CHRISTINE MARY RAHE 5971 Glenway Avenue Our Lady of Lourdes Business Club 4, CSMC 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 1,2, Junior Achieve- ment Secretary 3, Red Cross 1,2,3, SDS 1,2,3,4,Ar!C1ub 4, DIANE ELIZABETH RAIS 3744 Herbert Avenue St. Martin Bowling 1,2,3,4, Business Club Vic: President 4, CSMC 123,4, Health Careers 2,3,4, SDS 2,3,4, Spanish Club 3. ELIZABETH ANN REBOLZ 2804 Shaffer Avenue St. Catherine Business Club 4, CSMC 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 1, Red Cross l,2,3,4, SDS 2,3,4, Safety League 4. JANE CLARE SCHEHL 5947 Torringmn Court SLJude Annual 512111 3.4. Business Club 4115le I. Audimr 2. Secretary 3,4. Glee Club 1, Treasurer 2. Junior Achievement 3, Red Cross -'1-. 8135 2.3.4. 0AA 4. Class VicO-Prcsidcm 4. 5 .AN MARY SCHEHL 5947 anringmn Court SI,Jude Annual 51.1113. CO-Edimr 4, Business Club 4.013L 2,4, CSMC 1. 2.3.4. Health Careers 2. G126 Club 1. Librarian 2. Future Teach- ers 4. Red Cross 1.2.3.4. SDS 2.3.4,Sm1211i1y4. Safety League 4. GAA 4. PAMELA ANN SCHIERING 5602 Lawrence Road St. Aloysius Gnnzaga CDL 3.4. CSMC 1.2.3.4, French Club 4. Junior Achievement 3, Latin Club 3. Future Teachers 2. Treasurer 3. President 4.5135 3. VAR 2. Safety League 413. Music Cluh4. ANNAMARIE SCHIMMEL 3031 iliL-wnnrl Court St. Catherine Business Club 4. CSNKI 1.2.3.4. Gist Club 1. Red Cross 3.4, SDS 2.3.4. MARIANNE SCHIRMAXN 2837 Rauerman Avenue St. Catherine CSMC 1,2,3. Vice-President 4, French Club 4. Health Careers 1. Glcc Club 1.2.3. Junior Achievement 3. Future 21-Eachers 1. Red Cross 1. SDS 1.2.3.4.Sndnli1y 1.2.3. An Cluh3.4. Class President 2. Vico-Prcsirlenl l. MARY FRANCIS SCHMITZ 5529 Surrey Avenue St. Aloysius Gonzaga Business Club 4. CSMC 1.2.3.4.6166 Club 2.3.3115un :3: Gavel 4. NLLTC 3.4.S1JS 1.2.3.4. S an ion ctRasz DONA MARIE SCHNEIDER 4109 Schaol Seriion Road St, Aloysius Gnnzagzl CDL 1. USMC 1.2.3.4. Nzuional Hondr Smitty 4. Red Cross 4. SDS 1.2. Class President 1. JL'DITH MARY SCHOTT 3953 Ebenezer Road SLJUdE Business Club 4. CSMC l.2.3.4. JANET LOUISE SCHRAM 3227 Montana Avenue St. Martin CSMC 1.2.3.4. 110 Before: Anticipating from head to toe, senior mission candidate Carol Siebcn- burgen remains collectcdly calm before thc announcement of mission queen. Over M issz'on Days 111 After: W'hile winners remain calmly collected, mngrawlations are nHercd to Carol by the mining senior class, MARCIA CECIELIA SCHULTE 623D Churizy Drive SLAJLNIC CSKIC 1.2.3.4. Latin Club Pr'csidcm 3.4. National Honor Hm-imy 3, VirC-Prcsidcm 4. Mu Alpha 'l'hrla 3. Prcsitlcm 4. Orrhcsml 2. 3. snf'my Lcaquu 4. Music Club 4, SLSAN P.-X'TRICIA SCHULTZ 3803 Tower Rmnl Our Lady DI the Visitation Bowling, 2.3. Treasurer 4. Business Club 4. USMC l.2.3.4. SDS 3.4.411 ClLth.3.4. JANET NIARGAR ET SCHL'T'H'L 3455 Corrine Avenue Our Lady 01' meles USMC 1.2.3.4. Nzllinnni Hnnnr .Snciety 3.4. Masque L? Gmel 3. Sevrclat'y 4. NC'I'U 3.4. Smhllily I. Prcfm 2.3.4. Husit Club 4, Class Prcsitlcm 4. ,JOYCF. ANN SPRAUL'E 5093 Harrison Avcnuc StJude Busilwssfllu1w4, USMC 1,2. Glee Club 1.2.3.4.8135 2.50:1211114' 1. CAROLYN VJICAN S'I'ALLMEYER 341111011Am1 Cuurl $1.411ch CSMC 1.2.3.4..lunim' Avhicvmnem 3. Rod Cmss 3.4.5115 1.2.3, 4.12414 1.2. DON X MARIE XIVANDRIFF 6348 .8 .lrlcnc Drix'c Our Lady 01111:: Visitation Bowling 2.4. CSMC 1.2.3.4. Spanish Club 3. Art Club 3.4. CA ROI. ANN SFANGI'IETTI 4132 Homclnwn Avenue St. Aloysius Gonznga Annua1 $1311 4, USMC 1.2.3.4. ,luninr Auhim'cmcm 3. Spanish Club 3. YAR 3. MARGARIH' ANN SL'BLER 5455 Linnchill 1.21m Our Lm1yr11Lnurdcs Business CILI1J4. 4333147411100 Club 1.2.3.4. er Cross 1. 5135 1.2.3. Sn 11i1yl.2.3,GCSL 4. MARLLN1ROSESL'MME 3056 Delmar Avenue St. Martin CSNIC 1.2.3.4. MusirCluh 4. Ort'heslra 1.2.3.4. 112 14Someday You SUSAN ELLEN SCHL'TTI'. 3974 Dclmzzr .Xx-cnue SI. Marlin CSMC 2.3.4. Red Cross 3.4. CAROL PAULINE SCHH'AR'IY. 3725 Czlrsnn Avenue 51. Marlin CSMC 1.2.3.4. Glcc Club 1.2. Library Club 2.3.4. MusiL'Cllub 4. Fulm'c'l'carhcrs 1.2.3.4. Mu Alpha Theta 3.4. Red Cmss 1.2.3.4. SANDRAJE. VESEI'IV, 3385 Rndcn Court 51. Cgllhcrinc Frcnth Club 3.4. Ht';l1l1:1Cill'ETl3S 4. 411064311le 1.2.3.4. Masque 8: Gzlx'cl3.4.$panis11Clu113. JANET SUSAN SHAPPELLE 5988 North Glen SLJudc Annua1Staf1 4, Business Club 4, CDL 2,3, CSMC1,2,3,4, Cleanings 81.111 2.3. Health Careers 1.2.3.4, Junior .Mhicremcnl 3. Red Cross 2.3 2.3.4. VAR 1.2. Vice President 3.4. CAROLSL .S .NBLVRGEN 2747 McKinley St. Catherine CSMC 1,234, French Club 4, Lenin Club 3, Music Club Trezk surer 4. Future Teachers 2.3.4, Orrheslra 1,2,3, Preisidem 4, Red Cross 1, SDS 2,3,4, Sndalily 4, YAR 2. MARGARET ANNE SMITH 3583 Epwm'lh Avenue St. Cauhorinc USMC 2.3.4. Health Carvers 1.11166 Club 2.3, Librarian 4. Jun- inr Avhievcmcm 3. Latin Club 1.2.3. Library Club 3.4. PrUjCU linnists 2.3.4. EDS 1.2.3.4. Smlality 4, $2110le League 4. 0AA 4. Class President 3.4. Will Remz'nz'scf; As the min the fountain has blesscdf, Nancy Schafer squeals for delight; Bill Gerlh stays calm. Hmerr kidding mriu :rivs XI. B. l'ispt'lugt- In K, NH CIdrth Happy l E1L'E'S portray 41 fun night for lhosc who zmcmlml th' NIL'I'ryJuniur-Scniur pmm. 113 PATRICIA ANN 'I'UHD 3091 1:111:1Awnuv N. .Xlnysius Ucmqul Husinvss 11111114 13311: 1.2.3.4. U1ft 131L111 1.2. ,Iuniclr Achimcv mm! 34. I.i1n 111111134 l'hulrv 'l'L'uchL'I' 1.2.3.4. BUS 2.3.4. ,Ul KINDLYAR2.8;11'L'1y 1m;1quv4.Cl;m5 VMT-Prt'sirlt'nl 2. MARY .XXX 'I'RU 111.1 3.131 '1'imrirk1lmu'1 Uur 1.1u1y nl Lullrdcs 135K111 1.2.3.4. 1lvzillh Cnrmw 2.3. 1.1111un'x'111u1r2.3.4. aninnnl Hunur Hmimy 3.4. I'Lnurv 'l t'iil'hf'l's 2.3.4. Musir 111L111 1.2.3.1. Klulnli1y3.4. .XNN XIXRHC 14.515111 1371111111113 31 14 anj' .M'rmlv Our 1,;u1x' c1111 nurdcs USMC 1.2.3.4. U1mnimzs 511111 3.tIn-1Cr11mr-1.110211t111ium s 1. 2.3.4. 111cc 121L111 1.2. Naliuunl Humor Suricly 2.3.4. Rt'rl Crow's 3. Sndzllity ...3.4. Mush C1111: -1. 110 Many, We Crown You The E'1101rC 01-1116 svnim' 11:15.8. Barbara Czillingcr. 11mm ; :1119!' I'vprcsenling 01111111 In 1110 May Cinurl 11y lhc 1:;111111 ulsl lay 111Dtl11lCJ'nll'II11lUI'SU1 111C SL'niUI' the Sludem body :11 May Crowning Hiromnnies. Marl: 11nd her allvnilzmls u-crc ciass. These girls certainly deserved this honor. CA'IiHERINIi EILEEN WAGNER 2806 GrasscHi Avenue 51. Catherine Business Club 3.4. CSMC 1.2.3.4. junior Ai'hicvcmcm 3. Latin Club 12. Red Cross 1.2.3.4. SDS 1.2.3.4. Safely I.?zlguc 4. Class SCLTCUH' ' 1. ' EILEEN MARIE WAPLES 58211 Lawrenrc Road SIRJndc- Business Club 4. CSMC1.2.3.4'SDS1.2.3.4. MARY PATRICIA WARREN 4235 Hnmehurn Avenue 31. Aloysius Gonzaga Business Club 4. CSMC 1.2.3. 61m: Club 1.2. SDS 1.2.3. BARBARA RUTH HIEBER 31110 Dickinson Road 51. Catherine Annual 51111123 Editor 4. CSMC 1.2.3.4. French Club President 4. Health Careers 2.3. Junior Achicrcmenl 3. Nzilinnal Hunnr Snciuy 3.4, SIJS 2.3.4.01355 President 3. CAROL ANN WEBER 5029 Bridgetown Road 51.4udt CSMC 1.2.3.4. Juninr Achievement 3.4. 1.:11in Club 1.2. Fulure 'Iieuchcrs 2. Red Cross 1.2.3.4. SDS 3.4. Sodaiiiy Scrrmary 1. Art Clu132.3.4. Safcly League 4. ROSE ANNE WEBER 3730 Herbert .M'cnue Si. Mziriin CSMC 1.2.3.4. A'Cuppclla 3.4. Cilce Club 2. SDS 2.3. Spanish Club Vii'c-Prcsidem3.:Xr1Cluh4. LORAINE MARY WEIBIZL 3519 Darwin Avenue SI. Martin Business Club 4. CSMC 1.2.3.4. Health Careers 1.2.3. Red Cross 1.2.3.4. SDS 1.2.4. PATRICIA LYNN WELSH 6313 Springmeycr Drive 81.jude Bowling 3.4. Business Club 4. CSMC 1.2.3.4. SDS 3.4. Spanish Club 3, Safety League 4. GAA 4. MARYJEANJEANETTE VVERNKE 5536 Green Arms Court St. Aloysius Cnnzngzi Bowling 1.2.3. CSXIC 1.2.3.4. Ciirzininqs Staff 3.4. 0109 Club 2. Junior Ai'hiex't-mcm 3.4. Masque L? 021ch 3.4. NCTCI 3.4. Red Cross 2.3.4. .3le 2.531913' League 4. SYLVIA MARIE VENTURA 5784 North C1911 Road SIJiulc Business Club 4. CDL 2.3, USMC 1.2.3.4. le Cross 1.3.3.4. 5135 1.3. ANI' . MARII .V1'1'UI.L0 5463 Green .Xc'rcs Court Si. Aloysius Gonzaga CDL 1.2. Vire-Prcsidcm 3. President 4. USMC 1.2.3.4. 140111-11 Club 4. Glczlnings 51211123 Page 11c1ilnr4uluninr :thicvcmcnl 3. National Hmmr Smitty 3.4. Fulurc 'Eivzu'hcrs 3.4. Snrlalily 3.4. Art ClL1112.1:EHSS VicmPrCsidcm 3. Presiilcm 4. JANET MARIE X'OIiIKIiR 6712 316117. Lanc Our Latly nJIVisilmiun Bowling 3.4. Business Ciuli 4. CSMC 1.2.3.4. Glcc Club 1.2. 51151 1.2.3.4. Graduation.- KATHLEEN HELEN WISSEL 3604Janlin Court St. Martin CSMC 1,2,3,4, Gleanings StafTZ, Health Careers 1,2,3, President 4, Latin Club 3, National Honor Society 4, Masque 5L Gavel 3,4, Mu Alpha Thera 3,4, NCTC 3,4, Project Club 1,2,3,4, Sodality 4, Safety League 4. PATRICIAJEAN WISSEMEIER 3849 Biehl Avenue Stjude Business Club 4, CSMC 1,2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Future Teachers 2,3,4, Sodality 1, Safety League 4, CAROL ANN WITSON 3751 Wilmar Drive St. Martin Bowling 2,3, Secretary 4, Business Club 4, CSMC1,2,3,4,Health Careers 1,2,3,4, Junior Achievement 3, Red Cross 1,2,3,4, SDS 2, 3,4, Art Club 2,3,4. 116 NANCY SUE WIESNER 2759 Shaffer Avenue St. Catherine Bowling 1,2,3,4, CSMC 1,2,3,4, French Club 4, Glee Club 1,2,3, 4 MARGARET ANN WILD 3351 Moonridge Drive Our Lady of Lourdes Business Club 4, CSMC 1,2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Spanish Club 3,4. DONNA KAY WILKENS 2261 Townhill Drive Our Lady of Lourdes CDL 3,4, CSMC 1,2,3,4, French Club 4, Junior Achievement 3, Masque 8L Gavel 3, Sergeant at Arms 4, NCTC 3,4, SDS 2,3. MARY LOUISE WOESTE 3332 Buell Street St. Martin Business Club 4, CDL 2, CSMC 1,2,3,4, Junior Achievement 3, Red Cross 1, Safety League 4. ELIZABETH KATHERINE WOLFRAM 3448 Mayfair Avenue St. Martin CDL 2,3, CSMC 2, Red Cross 3, SDS 1,2,3,4, Safety League 4. The End And The Beginning W . .why. I thought lad be happyl cries Kathy Cisko. Songs of praise and mngratulatiuns met the ears of many a senior. Junior P Fox rginiccs with her friends D. Brown zmd P. Sublcr. The long awaited moment arrives; Diane Dixon receives with pride her diploma frnm Fr. Hageman f'ihnl'rhjmy, u '4 --LJ'.IH! r.Ht;J !i 3.4! 4.6 - . . 1151 -ar '$- 1 19f? M 1L ,1: . m,.;;:: i; cgijya w $ i 1' 117 WQemember 7716 Time fw-J As w. Www... Not a creature was stirring, not even a mans? as Jean Lester crawls down thr: halls of Mercy after remembering she had forgouen 10 change into hcr uniform. The prnhlcm ul' what 10 have for lunch demands Miriam Lei- nL-n's nnrh'w'rlrrl attention. LEnglish rlass tanrelcd? vry-Iujones and S, Neihciscl. 118 J In Our Senior Year. . . II SECIUS Kmhv 1 :1y is lmully unqrussml in summhing nthm' Iium hvr Problems uf l'kmm't'ury zlssiglmlcm. Are we being invaded or is. ihnl just Sue Schchl dozing nllklgnin .' 119 WV uh: 1.15353!!! th k The juninr rluss presidents hztti many tlulies and responsibilities The most impurlnnt int; was planning; and preparing the nCl'CSH'ilil'S lnr the Iuninr-Sen- iur Pmm. It required :1 Fol 1er lime and t'llisl't In mukc lhv prom :1 SUCCESS. The Girl and Her City Day mnrlidmes were supported by the homeroom vice- prcsidcnts. Monica Riuvrulmm Lester, Kay .Xlulengmfti Pm Schultz. Debbie limschaucr, and Peggy Colegzue. 122 organizers of the prom were junior presidents, Maureen Splain. Linda Boeing. Karen MeCarlhy. Maureen OTItiniietV, Lynn Merkhnf'cr, and Gail Wet'kenhruck. The juniors worked together; they were 21 united force looking for 21 specific goal. The goal Of'this class was to be the next seniors. Besides adding to the spirit thetjuniors always gave their time, initia- tive, cooperation and ingenuity to Mereyis school life. Carrying responsibility was also one of thejobs thejuniors learned. Perhaps this capability was best exemplified by the precision planning of the pre- prom luncheon and the promi Each junior home- room had special duties for the lunch and the prom, and it took the willingness of every junior in each homeroom to make both Of them a success In the entire year the event which came First before all oth- ers in importance was getting measured for the class ring This was an occasion, for all knew that a ring is a symbol of a senior and this certainly brought them one step closer to their goalv Thejuniors have met the challenge, for now they are the coming sen- iOI' Class 0f 68. Adventure Sought In Books Adam, Palrit'in Ahlers. Nancy Antlers, Pamela Andrews. Kathleen anu'lacr. Kathryn Bailey Karen HarrClL Karen Barren. Kathleen Bcrk. Bcvwly Bccknmn. Shawn Bcdinghnus. Calhcrinc BBIL Knihlccn Bcndvr, Linda Bcnncn. Brenda BcnnclL Susan Bernhard. Shcryl It looks as though Pat Schultz isnal quite sure about the ownership Berra. BNCNY ohhc books she hasjugt picked up. BcrtrzlnL Mary Besslcr. Mary BiJIA Nancy Boeing, Linda Baurk, Beverly BraHknTl. Umrlnttv Brielmuicr. Tcrry Brinkcr Mhry Ann Brinkcr. Marilyn Hrinkman. Muurccn Brm'khofl'. Bill'hz'll'il Brooks. Barbara Brunsnum. Mary BurhcrLJulic Buck. Mary Louise Busrhmillmx Karen BlIESL'hIL. Cm'nl Chestochowskh Candace Colcgale. Peggy 123 Exhausted frbm the long school day, Kathy Newman patiently awaits the oncoming ringing of the last bell. Column liilccn Calvin. Puulzl Cinnludinu. Elaine Cmrsn. Carol Dzmilu. Kmhlccn D;1vis Killhlcn-n lJichin-h. Danna IJiMuzin. Anita Di'l'omzlm. Barlmm Dnylc. Suszm Dugzln ICilvc-n Dunhul'l. Cynthia lingclhurdl. Arlcnc linglcr. Maris Hrdmzm. Christine Erdmunujulic Fanning, Kathleen Funtcui. Lincln I'llrl'sinq Sandie Ircy. Barbara Fingcrhm. Margurel Fox. Peggy limsvhzmclx Dvhomh 02m. Muryju Ucrding. Jlulilh Gcrnuiis. Theresa Gerah. junm Gibbs. Patricia Gillcnajn .Xnn Gillz..J;1nm 124 This day will nsvcr eml lbr Elaine Ross, and a quick nap silcmly sinks her into a plcasanl drmmland. aThe Quality Giltz,Jean Gindelc, Maryann Giassmcyer, Carol Goldsmith1 Beverly Gomien, Patricia German, Connie Green, Georgiana Gructchoann Gucmher, Kathleen Guilfoyle, Dorothy Haas, Cynthia Haberthicr, Maureen Hanekamp Dorothy Harley, Kathleen Harmeyer, Deborah Hartcr, Mary Ann Haverkamphjoannc Hcin, Ruth Herbert. Helen Hester, Barbara Heyl. Kathryn Higgins, Christinc Himsel, Linda Hub, Elaine Huebner, Susan Huseman, Betty Jackson, Susan Kailmcycr, Susan Kennedy Helen Kerber. Nancy King, Mary Kling. Deborah Kling, Margarst K0ch,Janel Koebel,Jcryl Kopp, Susan Knrle, Mary Kramer. Betly Krauseuj udith Krcmcr, Kathleen Kroger, janice Krusling, Linda Kuhlmann, Susan Kuhn, Shirley Kuntz, Linda Lahmann. Karen LampeJanie Lasitet', Gayle Lattarulo, Pamela Leesman, Carol Leonard. MaryJo LesterJoan Leurck, Barbara Lietz, Carol Success Lies In Orzlgz'nalz'ty Iappsz l,imlzl . Iq'sughl. Mary Hahn: Nirki Marlowe. Czuhcrinc XIHrIiIL .IuAnn MnI 1int'l1i Brily MuudL Dclmrah .XILIiurl'vn. Maureen Md Zurihy. Karen McCurmiL-k, Szlntlm Mannnugh..Iuliv Mt I7;1I l;LiHl. Linda Mcicr: Dizmr Mcngcs.31:mim XIcl'khul'Cr, Lynn Mvrsmnnn. Susan The blue ribbon is proudly rlisphlyud by Calhy Davis for Il-B'S Hctz Sharon homeroom Chrixlmzix decorations. Meyer. Belly Meyer. Christina Meyer. Clare Meyer. Kathleen MirhncL Anna Alan Middcmlnrf. lerhum Milivraluylccn Mingm. Cam! Mulengraft, Kay Mnmnum. Linrlu Murphy, Kathleen Neal. Carol Nclhciscl, Kaihlccn Newman. Kathleen O Conner, Maureen O Conn0r, Anne PAIR Diaim' Papkc Barbara Pnsclcy. Sandra Prakm', Mary PCLL'r. Barbara Pllum. Pulrit'iu 4L? 3 15 L $91, Emphasis 072 Good Stuabx Habits Phillips. Martin Pills, Catharine Pnpc, Karen Powell. Sandra Raucm Cnml Ra Margaret Rm-htin, Marsha Reed. Lynn Rvulc.Chcr'y1 IUrhlcr.K:11hlccn Rittgrlu Susan Risvhmann. Margaret Risrhmann, Martha Rilu'r, Munica Rocther, Maryho Ross, Elaine Ruehlman, Barbara Rueve, Patricia Subatclli, Rosemary Selucr. Suzanne SrhafTer. Donna Svhnihlc Jenn Svhnrl'. Shnrnn Srhicsm Rim Schloss. Pulrit'ia Srthcm: Kathleen Svhmilll. lilimlmlh Sthncnfcld. Kurcn Srhrvnkm'. Linda Sfl'll'otfdlfl'. Elaine Sciu-nrr, Germaine Srh uhz. Pan'ic-ia 5113 Wu: Arlclr Specr: Margaret Spitzlhcrqtr. Ann Spluim leLn'm-n Sulrcy. .IH ncl Slcrhcr. Cheryl SloucmzuL Cuml A5 a result of doing anything for a laugh. Monica Ritter is forced to lake up residence in a near-by locker. 127 Slirklrv. Linllu Stjcns. l'amvlzl Slrunks. Jun HlLulL Shawn Sunumnjn Ann Tenbrink. Margaret 'I'httxlmld. Cnml 'l'icrnm'. Pun'iviu Tracy, Patricia 'l'rimpr. liiIm-n I rip1x I.Junirc 'I'J'ippcl. Kdlhln'on X'dlmnu. Vit'kic Van. Mary VK-nlureL Virginia Villenu. .IuIic Villlwi.Jn.X:1n Vngvi. .Jmn VVussItrJnnn xVCIILT. luzmnc Wchcr. Karen Hl't'krnlnhrk. Gail H'Chhy. Mme Wcinkum. Ann Xlengv. Hrlmrnh H'rssvlinz. Rim Isnlamlyn Wilzlmch. Catherine Wippvl. Jutlyn WiswL Czlml Wim'urk. Sumnnc Wuchhling. Tani Wuvsl. Mary Zeiscx'.CJII isti114 Zu'ik'k. 130111121 As' Shawn Slutll displays hur uTH-hzilamcrl tray. she smilingly assures us 111211 shv knows it isn't :1 vaI-hnlanrml meal. 128 Thr hrsi things mum in small p;wk.'1gcsu und Senior Class rings are no cx- and Carol Lecsman are counting lhc days umil Lhmr little packages hCL'UlHF rrplinns juniors Cuml LiL'M. .Imm Lester. Katie Rithlex'. Mary '10 ROEIhGR tht blgngtH things imhcirhvcs. 129 , inf? Taking the lead in organizing their Mission Day, sophomore presidents gm ham McCoy. Joan Borgemenke, Beverly Klug, Barbara Lorkard, and Karen the plans moving along the Htiger trail? The hard work OUOYCCJOHESa Bar- Kahles aroused overwhelming enthusmsm from the sophomores! During the course of their busy year, the sophomore vitre-presidems have many ttups and downs,H as Linda Kerb, Mary Beth Kerkhoff, Peggy Griebel, Barbara Boeing, Beverly Becker, and Lynette Sehmitt show. For the sophomores this was the second big year. The novelty of high school had worn off and they were ready to relax and enjoy themselves before assuming the upperclassmen responsibilities. They proved themselves worthy of respect by the great ingenuity and excellent planning displayed in the Father-Daughter Dance decorations Fun was also a part oftheir school year. It Was this Class that tried to conquer geometry and biology with a smile. Highlight of the year was the play Sugar and Spite in which they showed dramatic talents. As this year progressed they began to realize the eHorts that would be required for success. In learning the art of cooperation, they have grown enough to accept the challenge. 130 Class Of J69 Enters With Eyes Open Ahlers, Margaret Altgeier, Beverly Ambrogne, Mary Amend, M arilyn Angst, Margaret Back. Judy Bailey, Mary BaldwinJacqueline Balzer, Barbara Barber. Carol Baur, Mary Becker, Beverly BedeLJacqueline BeermanHJean Bellcr, Alice Bcllcr,janct As shc looks on disbelievingly, JnAnn Berkemeycr knows ifs :1 home- Berkemcycrujo Ann run. Hope Mrs. Mac didn't expect her to catch that one. Berra, Valeria Bertram. Nancy Bielel'eid, Elaine Billow, Carole Birkle, Cathie Birklc, Connie Blind. Sue Ann Boehl, Sharon Boeing, Barbara Borgemcnkeujozm Bosch, Carol Brabender, Kathleen Brady, Linda 15randl,thznrinc Bralun. Linda Breen, Beverly Brink, Linda Brock. Rutha BrodbcckJancL Brothers, Deborah Brown. Katherine Buchholz, Stephanie Burrill. Kulhlccn Callahan. Patricia Cluusinq. Kzlxiu Culling, Hallccn Cinnncr. Kmhiucn Connors. Dizlm' Costa. Sandra Clrtlnlcy. Kzllhlrcn Cucinm la. Susan Cummings. Marv Bclh jzxnct anhcrs. as Balm displays her new hracclm m st'hcminq Colleen Collins, as Marge, and Pat V055, as Miss Walker, in the Sophomore play Sugaramepzfc. Sophomores Combine To Create .Mm' mzmv :Inyx ul' hurrl u'nrk. u'm'n palivnrc. Lmd lane hours. lhc snplmmurcs Dnuuhrers Dame. The silhnucllc tIt-sign mmplvmcnlcd lhc lhcmc all the rural the linisht'd pruducl 7 three huntlrcrl dcmmlivms lhr :11? Dads and dame. ThC Mon in My Linlt-Uirll; Liir. 132 Dzissillgvr. Carlvnc Day. Donna DeCourt-y. Marilyn quilm. Cnllcrn Diccknum. Dnnnu Diesel. Mary Dingcn. Ciuml Dragan, Kathieen Dmcgu Lynda Duo. Vivmrm Dunluy Alivc Evkswin. DiLmC Ehllrn, Bill'hill'ii Ellcrhm'sl. Mary Ellen, Julia l' 2:l10n Lynda FA ' Uztry Ifcisl. Paula Fischcr,Uynlhi;1 Flanagan. Anne Ilhrthk. Carol Forte, Donna Fox, Christine Frmlcrirk. Churlunu 171?sz Donna Fuller. Marlyn Gumbcua. lilizahclh Crhlrtlncr.,Iezmnc GLILL Sue chncy. Suszm Gcllcnlwtk. Linda Gibbs Dchbis Gihbi Judy Gricbcl, qugy Groll. Karon Guanthner. Jamel Gumlllcim Curnl Helz155 Cathy HuranCI: Nnnq' Harlingm'. Mall'y Hmkcn Barbara Hnuscr. Karen Hcckin. Kzlrcn Hehemnnn, Carol Bnrmlnm reigns at Mercy us five impzuicm sophumnrc: u'uil fnx' Mary Beth KcrkhnHIu hid gtmd-hy m hcr friend. 133 D0 Twa Halves Hniman, Diane Heimbach, Calhrinc Hclmcs, Christine Herzog, Barbara Wn a right triangle the square ohhe hypotenuse equals the sum of the square 01'th other two Heyob, Nancy sides. spouts Diana Hill, Diane Howcry, Debbie Hudcpnhl, Cheryl Iori, Susan Jackson, Pameia Janscnhjanet Jansen, Patricia Janszen , Ann Jas pars, Janice Johanneman, Jeanne Jones, Joyce Jordan, Margaret Kahles, Karen Kelley Mary Kenning, Bonita Kcrkhofi Mary Beth King, Bonnie Kistner, Patricia Klug, Beverly Kncpflc, Patricia Korb, Linda Kornmann, Caro! Kortc, Deborah Kramer, Christine Kraus, Cecilia Kroeger, Margaret Kroeger, Maria chgen Sue Krummen. MaryJo Kurhenbuch, Lynn Kuhn, Bunnie LambcrsJanet Langen, Kathie Lazamn, Sara Lehman, Anncuc Leincn, Irenc Lemmcl, Carol Linz, Mary Lipps, Pamela Lack, Margaret Lockard. Barbara Lyons, Ann: MtCann, Margaret Always Make A Whole? McCoy Barbara McKinney, Barbara McLaughlin, Maurtcn McNIullen, Maryija Merkel, Monica Mcrkl, Patricia Meyers, Glenda Middendorn Rita Nloorwtssel, Pam Muddiman, Victoria Mueller, Peggy Mullen, Patricia Nelson, Linda Neumeister, Helen Nieman, Kathleen Nitszel,Jeanne Niklas,Judy Nordmann, Diana Nordmann, Donna O:C0nner, Adele Osborne, Linda Overberg,j0yce Painter, Sharma' Papania, Marcy Papania, Marie Papke, Sandra Peaker, Rose Pechiney, Catherine Pellman, Beverly Peter, Debbie Piccola, Barbara Prather,jacqueline Ratterman, Janice Rennekamp, Christine Reusing, Kathleen Riddell, Sue Rodenberg, Catherine Roeuker, Barbara Rowe, Candace Roy, Maureen Ruthcr. Alma Lee Rutterer, Mary Ann Sander, Christine Sandman, Margaret uGod gave us the samt looks, but why not the same brainsV' thinks dtjected Donna The Nordmann twins strike again! Schinner, Denise Schmidtgoessling, Nancy Schmitt, Lynette Schoch, Sandra 135 Seeing Is Believing! Schott, Christin: Schott, Linda Schulte, Ellen Schultz, Linda Schuster, Nancy Seng, Karen Simonson, Peggy Smith1 Bettianne Summer, Mary Lou Stark, Patricia Steiger, Patricia Stiles, Lois Thinnes, Mary Carol Toeike, Christine Trefzger,Janet Troehler,Jeanne HTheysre wormys! Thefre honest to goodness wormsV' squeals Debbie WVeisl-citlcl m Janice Rauerman. Ulmschneider, Loretta Veeneman, Gail Ventura, Mary Beth Voelker, Maria Voelkerrling, Nancy Volk, Mary Lou Vollrath, Sue Vanderbrink, Maryjean V055, Patricia Wachsmuth, Christine Wade, Deborah Waller Lee Ann Waltamalh.Joan Ann Wanner, Karen Wassler, Diane Webb,Julic Ann Weiskittel, Debbie Ann Wells, Frances Wesscling, Patricia Westcrkamp, Luis Marie Wiesman, Janice Wilson. Karen WissclJoan Wittrock, Bernice Woessner, Nancie Wocste,Janc Wuebbling, Virginia Youm, Gail Would VOU b . l ' I 6 j I r - l 0 I1 I Vt 5 Y ' Che 1. thin CVC yone Ill 1 - I - ' . . CITH' IS gemng al C l'ld h - l U! lln . , . - , , - 4 . L C. C fCSh 1 '1 E1 d. the 0 '11 V21 IOHIE HE thC 110 C blkf a E-dEIltS 311d HUXEd UP f. Up cage ly and pnlllfh'. lhE SEIIIOFS, dodging this n'l'IIPISS migration H SciliOFS' l - ' I y r 1 C '1 I A, ' 137 The Freshmen chollow Their Leader? While under constant observation of upperclassmen the freshmen were often victims of inexperience. They soon became tttrue blue?7 when it came to class spirit as they aimed and enthusiastically pur- sued their goals. As the seniors were Vital to the growth of the freshmen, so the freshmen were neces- sary to the maturity of the seniors. On Big and Lit- tle Sister Day, seniors and freshmen alike found that through co-operation much could be accom- plished. In dramatics, the freshmen displayed ex- traordinary talents in Introducing M'opsy, It was the freshmen who completed the work on the Par- ents, Dance decorations With the help ofkindly upperclassmen. The freshmen were united in a common goal - presently, to become sophomores; eventually to become women. With the aid of her teachers and the use of her own intellect each girl enhanced her personal worth and became more of a person; Mercy is rightfully proud of the indispensi- ble effort put forth by a class so young in a Held so new and different. The presidents of the freshmen class take time from arduous studying. The young leaders are VEcki Lemmel, Bev Giesken, Maureen Malay, Teri Meck- ly, Mary McGrath,Janet Catanzaro, and Peggy Jaspers. The viee-presidents of the freshman class prove the success of the assembly Becker, Mary Carol Menninger, and Marianne Murphy continued it. Vicky line, Starting it is Debbie Lynn, and Jerilynn Sucher, Kathy Hedger, ViCke Long was out gathering more supplies, when the picture was taken. 138 Abbatielln, Sandra Abl, Kathleen Adam Karen Adolf, Betty Allgeier. Marian Allcnau, Pamela Ashton. Thercsn Balzen janet Barlagc, Sandra Batthelnr, Mary Ann Bazeleyu Nlaureen Beccaccio, Tina Becker. Sandra Becker. Victoria BenderJenny . and if a teacher questions you. simply tell her you got this permit from the aih'cnH explainsjzmet Schuttc It looks like Dar- lene Dokh has mnlidence in the zluthority of this elevator pass; lets hope she doesn t get caught. Bengel. Nlarie Berkemayer. Anne Bernzolt, Kathleen Bcrisch, Barbara Bihn, Linda Billnw. Sandy Birkcnhcuer.Jnannc Bishop, Natalie Blinkhornjzlnice Bnno.Judilh Borgemenke, Lois Bosse, Christine Breslin Mary Pat Brown Elaine Brown. Marilyn Brueggcmeycr. Ann Hunkc, Charlyne Burns, Mary Ellen Busscll, Barbara ButschaJanel Cameron. Mary Anne Carr. Kathy Catanzaro.Janet Clan. Roseanne Freshmen Cuties , , . Reveal Their S weet S Ma Corso, Kathleen Cushard, Christine Danner. Denise Danzl, Sandra Datlilo, Diane Davis, Catherine Davis, Mary Day, Kath lean The peppermint smile of Sr. Mark will always be treasured in the hallowed smiles of hungry students. The vivacious freshman crowd to get their candy halls of Mtrcyl The candy case is new empty where once were bubbling beforethe bell rings for the next class. Nlrs. Sultle and Mrs. Cummings are in for a surprise guest. Little do they know then celebrated guest is a rag doll. 141 DeLucn, Carolyn Dietrich. Patricia DiTomaso, Patricia Dorenbusch, Mary Ann Dornette, Pamela Dorsey, Michele Doth, Darlene Doyle, Eileen Doyle, Maria Durbin, Kathleen Elfers, Maryijo Erras, Debbie Evans, Linda Feie, Deborah Fessel, Nancy Fox, Caiherine Frede, Peggy Frisz, Mary Fullcr, Linda Fuller, Mary Lou Funk, Diann Gabriel, LaVnnne Gamm, Maribeth Gandenberger, Barbara Gangluff,Judith Geideman, Kim Cerding, Linda Giesken, Beverly Gomien, Mary Grady, Denise Gramaglia, Antoinette Grebner, Diane Griesserhjoanne Groll, Barbara Gross, Sharon Ha btrthier, Pen elopc Haft, Andrea Hanak, Rose Harley, Karen Harmeyer, Donna Harvey, Kathleen Haulman. Marianne Haven, Kathleen Heckmuller, Barbara Hedger, Kathy Hemmig,Janice Henlein.Janice Henz, Linda Henze, Patricia Hcrbers, Kathletn Hcrbort, Victoria Heron, Susan Hildebrand, Mary Ann Hobday, Susan Holmes, Mary Beth Holthaus, Diane Hnltkamp, Paula Honroth, Sally lsberg. Cynthia Jacobs, Carol jaspers, Peggy Jones, Vicki Ilostwurlh, Joanne Kappelhoff, Margo Kalhmann, Patricia Kelly, Sandra Kemen, Nancy Kenning, Nancy Kerber, Patricia Kersker, Victoria Kist, MaryJo Freshman candysiripcrs Maureen Bazeley and Rosemarie Schnfcr are only two oflhe 255 girls volunteering more than 525 hours nfservice given by Mercians Each week. Kleckner, Carol Kleiner, Karen K1ug,Suzannc Knapp, Sheila KnoepHer, Nancy Koch, Kathy Korle, Sylvia Krebs, Victoria Laakc, Mary Laug. Gail Lecsman, Margaret Lcisgang, Shirley Lemmcl, Vicky LeSzxina, Martha Linkous, Evelyn Lohbeck, Consmnce Loheide, Mary Ann Long, Vicki Longano,Jacqueline Ludwig, Susan Luebbcrt, Kathleen Spiritual Aid Helps All a With the help of Fr. LeClair, the freshmen discover that retreats are a great her through Mercy. The Fresh learned many things 10 help them live better experience. Here Mimi Doyle Fmds a real friend and a guiding hand in help and so be better Catholic women, Lynch, Sharon Lynn, Dehm Marks, Barb Magyar, Theresa Mahler, Marian Mahltn Suzannt Malay, Margaret Malay, Maureen Mathis, Barb Maurer, Chris Mays, Sandy McCarty, Mary Theresa McGrath, Mary McKenna Margaret McSorlcy, Elizabeth NICadowsJaniCC M echley Mary Meiller. Karen Mendel, Laura Menkhaus, Linda Menninger. Mary Carol 143 F reshmen Travel Merkl. Kathleen Me1zler, Karen Meyer. Mary Louise Miele. Sharon Miller, Karen Miller, Pamela Mocilenkamp, Sue Moore, Krista Mullen, Colleen Murphy, Marianne Murray, Maureen Naber, Mary M. Nagy, Beverley Neiheiscl, Karen Nciheisel, Theodora Nelson, Cherie Neu. Martha Neumeister, Carol Niederkorn, Margaret Noble, Mary Lynn Nocheck, Susan Noonan, Maureen Oberjohann, Diane Oblinger, Constance UConner, Diane Oldendick, Donna Osterday, Ann Osterday, Rita Overberg, Maryjane Pahren, Virginia Pamle, Christine Peaker, Anne Teresa Pechiney, Angela. Place, Patricia Plageman, Nancy Pullman, Teresa Pownall, Margaret Quinn, Mary The sounding 0f baits, the scramble for books, spacious halls, new Raeckers, Sharon faces, endless Flights of stairs and crowded schedules are only part of the new surroundings that have the freshmen completely mn- 144 Many New Roads Ransick, Linda Reardon, Carol Reardon, Brenda Reiter, Deborah Reker, Mary Ress, Gertrude Reuptrt, Mary Jo Richter, Margaret Riegtr, Elizabeth Rieskamp, Mary Carol Riga, Geralyn Rigacci,Judith Rnbhe Loretta Robinson, Regina Rocdcrsheimer, Deborah Rosemcyer, Cynthia Rudemiller, Diane Ruwe, Patricia Sabalelli, Barbara Sander, Lucinda Ann Schafer, Rosemarie Scheve, Annette Schiering, Gayle Schirmann, Nancy Schlueter, Helen Schlueler, Peggy Schott, Michele Schrader, Barbara Schreibcr, Dianna Schroder, Beverly Schwartz, Barbara Simpson, Christine Smith, Antoinette Sontag, Connie Stautberg, Nancy Stegtmam Maryjo Stickley, Patricia - Stock, Carol fused. It looks as if Elaine Brown and Mary Jo Reupert, lost In Sloller, Deborah between classes. doth know iftlley re COMING OR GOING. 145 Subler. Annem- Suchechrilynn Suntlcrhuux Marilyn Sultcr. Louise hulmn, Mary chgmun, Rim 'I'Cgcler.Jacqueline Tenbrink, Connie Troua, Elaine Villena, Suzanne Vilucci,Jnyce Vocllmecke, Clzlrc VKllk, BettyJo Volters, Sheila Ann Waldcck, Cecelia M. Walters, Catherine Warren, Carol mu: W I'- H Wassler,Kmhlccn VD 1 N Wayne,Kalhieen P T x z Weber,Christine FZTDU .131 N?'1';'1 MrcberJacqutline Weber Mary Alice Weber, Pamela W'Einkam, Martha Weller, Linda Werling, Lynn Westrich, Diana VVhitakmyJamt Anne Willenborgjane Williams, Patricia Wisscll. Nancy Wohlfrorn, Linda Wood, Eileen Yunger, Carolyn Zuckcrberg, Diana Our school nurse, Miss Mary Hadapp, R.N., putsllanice Henlein through the regular freshman physical to see if she measures up to Merqfs standards, 146 lmn A W 9' Mrm munw ' ' 0F Mm ,nmng . Y 111311! E Di B d Inann the It 6 courteous treatment of a semor Ihese 6550113 are up FCIICII or 8 lg Slsters Elly Ann ennett an Ianue OHCS ale lndOCIl g 1 t S t I J y 51 E I am Nanrv Fesse 111 a lIBSllIIlaIl '33le ESSEIltlal, die 0! SCEIlyliy 01 5811101 Q. da R a don SICIS Bren 147 150 366367 Unfold: The tramping of feet through the corridors and on the seemingly endless stairs, the chatter of the girls making new friendships and renewing the old ones, and the rustling of book covers are only a few of the sounds which can be heard throughout the building when students invade Mercy on Book Day. The students must face the maze of forms, applications and cards before they receive their books. The first event in which all the students take part in Opening Mass. The students are all united as one with Our Lord in the Sacrihce 0f the Mass. The true meaning ofthe Mass is more fully appreciated by all who wholeheartedly join in the responses and the sing- ing. After Mass the seniors must return to school so that they might be presented their rings. These rings not only distinguish the girls as seniors but also signify what they have been working toward so diligently for the past three years. These rings are the beginning of the end for the seniors because they realize their days at Mercy are coming to an end. Father Carl A. Lizza distributes Holy Communion, an appropriate way to begin the coming school year. Students and faculty of Mercy attend Opening Mass to seek guidance in pre- paration for the coming year. 6w Horizons I ve waited so longW cxclaims senior Patricia Fanning as Debbie Ncycr looks on with admiration. uHerek another sparkle in your life? remarks Father C. Lizza as he prasems Gingerjuengling her ring. a q:::l'o' .. '6 .- h I-h lint k I ve got ani1ch! exclaims Marianne Srhirmann. 151 Senz'ars ROI! Out Welcome Wagon itYes sir, that,s my baby, pr0ud1y exclaims an overjoyed senior introducing her ulittle sis to her fellow classmates. Lollipops, balloons and rattles were numerous when the festivities began. Many a Mercian, old and new, was found sprawled out on the campus grass or upon blankets covered with food and goodies. The freshmen were spied working on their brand-new coloring books while seniors made many constructive criticisms as to shading and coloring. When the picnic was ended the fresh- men and their newly found ubig sistersh congregat- ed in the auditorium where an afternoon of enter- tainment was provided. Seniors put on an amusing skit which was followed by a sing along. Everyone became weil acquainted by the end of the afternoon. In fact, a senior was heard to say, uI wish she could be my real tlittle sister? :7 Little sisters Sandy Barlage and Karen Neiheiscl exchange Christmas pre- sents with their big sisterlfanet Shappelle. Freshman Linda Evans proudly displays her ihrainbow all day sucker,H which she received from her big sister during the festivities. uThe Dynamic Duo, Sally Sample and Susan Neiheisel strike again in cele- bration 0fthe new freshmen 152 Generations M ingle The Topper Club was really uswingingn when dads escorted their favorite date to the Dad- Daughter Dance. It didnTt take long to convince Mercians that their hold dads13 are part of the Tjet sew when it comes to being a perfect partner on the dance floor. This yearTs theme, Wf'he Men in IVIy Little Girljs Life,,, was truly appropriate. This event gave dads a chance to renew old friendships and the girls the opportunity for an evening of fun and enjoyment. The night was highlighted by the coronation of Donna Frey by her beaming Dad. From all indications the evening is not one soon to be forgotten even for those who weren5t lucky enough to win a stuffed animal door prize. uWill pink match your bedroom? Adele OaConner teasingly questions her Enjoying an evening with their fathers are E. Fey. J. Haverkamp, S. Me- Dad as Mary Beth Cummings and Karen Wanner 100k on. Cormack, I. Miller, Rt Middendorf. B. Middendorfand M. Mchlrren. May The Best Team Win The annual Studentn-Faculty Game proved again to be a contest of brains vs. brawn. Seated in the audi- torium Mercians and their instructors rooted on their ambitious classmates and fellow teachers with cheers 0f, htRah, Rah, team!77 and LLBeat the defl- eient facultyV, Round by round, the fearless faculty fumbled and volleyed until time finally was called. The day proved to be fatal for the worn-out faculty and victorious for the students. After a sigh of defeat tand we are told also one of relieD the faculty untied their gym shoes and went home in order to start planning the strategy they will use in the game next year. As you can see the best team always wins. Catch :1 falling star and put it in your t-ztasm-k. hum: Father Calmc tn the volleyball game. I uAt least weH-c well prepared for the octasiunV states .Vliss Joan Brunsman 10 Father Klein and Father Calmc. ttYea TeamP, exclaims seniors Sue Neiheisel, Nancy Schafer and Paula Ried- er as they cheer on their classmates to victory thWe Found Our Winter Loven To see Barbara Czillingerj Donna Brown and Midge Smith Hoating through the halls a little star- ry- eyed was nothing unusual at the time. They had a good excuse; they were chosen as candidates for the Christmas Ball. T0 Barb, who still finds it a lit- tle hard to believe, it was a dream come true. Nlidge Smith, always bubbling with excitement, shed tears The three Christmas Ball candidates, Barb Cziliinger, Donna Brown and Margaret Smith, display the many Fine qualities for which they were selected. - w of happiness. Donna Brown, one seldom lost for words, stood speechless The night finally arrived; with two lovely attendants, Donna stood queen, Chosen by the senior class, these girls were an- nounced candidates for queen of the ball on Decem- ber 22, with the upperclassmen present. while anxiously awaiting the results of the senior hallming which had hecn held earlier in lhc week. 155 Seniors Enjoy Night Life To make the holidays complete, seniors climaxed the season with the traditional Christmas Ball which was held December 28. The dance took place at the Hartwell Country Club which was trimmed in the holiday spirit. The girls and their escorts streamed into the hall eager to dance the night away to the music of George Kaspers, Orchestra. Mid- night approached and the anticipation was at a peak as the crowning activities began. Leading the court procession were one representative from each senior homeroom. They were: Emily Mendel, Jane Schehl, Janet Schutte, Marie Bellman, Mary Ann Bennett and Janet Berger. Last but not least in the procession were the candidates: Margaret Smith, Donna Brown, and Barb Czillinger. Chimes struck twelve as the excited candidates awaited the news of the coronation. All was-silent when Father Calme announced that our school president, Donna Brown, was chosen to reign as queen. The girls shared DonnaTs happiness as the tiara and roses were presented to her. They thenjoined in dancing to the strains of TTOur Winter Lovey Enjoying an evening of entertainment are seniors Mary Engclhardt, Barb Mcnningcr, Martha Ncihcisel, Janet Shappclle, Sandy Schafcr, Linda Bern- ing, and Donna Wilkens and their escorts. t'tm-Am, A. u Yrs; A WWWWWM , Finding a refuge for tired feet are C. Breitenstein and M, Hester. 156 uCould the Christmas Ball have turned into a country square dance? asks bewildered Lauren McDonough While the George Kasper Orchestra 1akes a well deserved rest, Chris Rah: playfully tries m Wine up a date with Daniel Bissmeyer for the upcoming juniar-senior prom. Lovely candidate Donna Brown turns queen at the stroke oi'twuslve Eui-h mmdidziic was questioned on some facet of 8.118. as a step in choosing the queen of ihe dame. Then the ehapemnes mtetl. Although Katie Lennard didnyt win, she represented our school well. 158 Young Modems Girls from Regina, Seton, Our Lady of Angels and Mother of Mercy: exemplifying Christian ideals in the world of fashion, attended the formal held by the Student for Decent Styles on January 6. The dance was held at the Topper Club, which became a ht IIr-hnderlam! by Night. '5 The music was furnished by Pete Wagner and his orchestra. Everyone enjoy- ed the affair. Each school was represented by three queen candidates. Dorothy Krause, Katie Leonard, and janice Jones were Chosen to represent Mercy. Preceding the coronation was a procession of the candidates and Club presidents and their escorts. The girls were questioned on Christian ideals and the S.D.S. standards. Again Mereians proved that modesty is the best policy g next to honesty. Sitting this dame out to catch ;1 breath nre juniors Kalln Rii'htc-r. Joanne Weber, Connie German and their esmrls. Swing in Safyle 4 5.113 City-wide president, Jrzmnc Ccivr :md hcr dam, proudly lend the Walchlng the techniques of a new dance V. Valvano, G. Schroer and then prutcssion ol'quccn mnrlidzm-s. dates are puzzled but interested. All the members ol'thc Sluclcnls I'm- Dcc'cm Styles Organization wcro given :1 D. Kruse, J. jones and K. Leonard. The girls were in competition with stu- good examplc nl' l'ushinnahlc yet nmdvst dress by their wcll-e'hnsrn randidatcs: dents from other schools. Their escorts pose with them. 159 iiMake Me An Instrument Of Thy Peaceji Sincere prayer and meditation among the girls was encouraged by the quiet atmosphere of the annual retreat. The retreat was a time oflearning more about God and the evaluating of their own lives. Retreatants were given the opportunity to quietly listen to the voice 0ftheir own conscience and to contemplate what their state in life is to be, Through confessions girls received the chance to obtain expert guidance in any of their personal problems. Some time was also spent in meditation on the highlights of inspiring conferences which were given by the retreat masters, Father Wolfer and Father LeClaire, C.P.P,S. Some time was also devoted to discussing the everyday problems which teenagers are forced to face. During retreat the stu- dents7 union with God became more meaningful through daily participation at Mass and reception of Holy Communion. The retreat provided a deep satisfaction to those who put forth an effort. The library offers a quiet atmosphere for meditation lo Vickie Long. Father LeClaire, C.P.P.S., encourages the frequent reception of the sacra- ments in order to make one's faith a strong life linei Holding an unscheduled conference with Kathy Fox, Karen Adam, and Ann Berkemeyer is Father LeClaire, C.P.P.S. WW: 7716 Season To Be Jollf Hislt'l' Mary Aluysc gives Susan Meyers :mrt Drmnzl Zwick last minute in- stt'tutions on working the lights. t'ITwrk lllt' hull with Imughs nfhtIHY-H filled the :Iudilurium us the Senior Cho- Hts shared in the festivities oltthc Christmas season. .s 161 Record breaking crowds Hacked to hear and enjoy the thth annual Holiday Concert. This year on December 17 and Hit at Mercy's gym-auchtorium the Senior Chorusw Sophomore Glee Club and the Elder Glee Club combined their talents to present an evening of enjoyable entertainment The mem- bers of the Chorus sang the traditional Opener ttSleigh Ride? with other favorites such 21$ ktGo Tell It On the Mountain? ttCharztdetH and the LtHalleht-jah Chorus. The Elder Meistersingers combined with Junior and Senior Ensembles, 0f- fered some special numbers for a quick change of pace. The exacting practice of the groups certainly paid off. for the concert was excellently presented and greatty enjoyed by all in attendance. Mary Ann Hatter. Maureen O'Connor. Eileen Trimpe. and Sue jau-ksnn keep in step as they pzlrtieipate in the annual Christmas Concert. t MW.mMm-k H1. ' A gypsy 611mmpment'.J No. it is just 21 scene From Mcrcyhs play HUI! Raw presented by Masque and Gax'el girls. under the direction of Sister Mary Car- 105. The first play of. the 1966-67 school year was given with the aid of Sister M. Aloysc. the Senior Chorus, and the orchestra. This story had a happy ending thanks to the erring gypsy queen who mn- fcssed she had switched babies with her friend, Mrs. Valentine, 66many moons ago? The fun-loving atmosphere of the roaring twenties was the setting of Eldefs play at Mercy The Boy- jhmd. Mistaken identities soon proved fatal and brought two young lovers together Daddy Lung chx, hyljean Webstexx was the second play 01 the M 8: Ghers staged This story tells of an orphan who makes good and marries .VIrt Jervis, her benefactmx a wealthy philanthropist uI will marry Gypsy Joe, declares Queen Malina, Mary Margaret Dewan as Maryjean Wernke looks on. 162 Talent Shown ttl love someone mher Ihzm you. DaddyTJudy confesses to Could Rose Ann Weber be Mercyts own Betty 1300p? Or was this the production of Elderis Boyfriend? In Many Ways $qw...u.. t; K Jervis in hL'r letter as Danna W'ilkcns looks on with mnrcm. Thnfs Inc had. L'm'lc-jcrvis. cxrluims scninr Mary jean Wcrnkc 10:1 per- plexed Elder senior Dave SchrnoL. On and off slugs Mercy and Elder students work together In prBSCnI 10p cn- terminmcm for the publiEs pleasure. Now dmfr say INC nm'cr giu-n you anything. szn's Carole Handy m 13.51ch Abrams during Hero's production of Daddy Lung LL'gx. m-- . 163 II W:H in lhc lulu; 1hr en-ninrs always win! L'xt'lzlims Paula Rirdrr In Misw sirm QuL'L'n Clnrnl Sir'lwnlmrgcn. U mbrellas Ca toll Smm-lhinu newly mlclod m Missinn Dana lhv discussion groups. draws tho zlllcnliun nE' IJH' Iigcrumwnrlingsuphmnm'vs. Mission Queen candidates Janet Guemhner. Eileen Trimpe, Mary Caro! Menninger and Carol Siebenburgen display their winning smiles, Fall OfMoney Slogans galore decorated the halls of Mercy when the students participated in the annual Mission Days. Phrases such as lLThe Seniors Will lRainTl kllWeive got the tiger by the tailfl ilSnoopyH 21nd tKX-leep Meep could be seen cluttering up the halls For the two-week period. Each class had its own separate HMission Nightm on which the Class held its party which consisted ol'ltmd booths and liun booths with cakes and rokes, prizes and ral'l'les. The sludents contributed to their fund not only to have their queen win, but also to accomplish their need liar personal satislaction in knowing they have llgiven food to the hungryfl llclothed the nukedil and V'given drink to the thirstyfl The candidates competing for title of Mission Queen this year were Carol Siebenburgen, Eileen Trimpe, Janet Guen- thner and Mary Carol Menninger. Over three thousand dollars was collected for missions by the students. Although the seniors won, the spirit of giving was not dampened by the losers. Paula Rietler drx'nutlv prescms Ihc uflerings nflht' szudent Iimlv m Mnnsignnr Klm'krr nn Mission Day. Juniors dlSF'LlSS, during; their lumh periml. their rhanres 0'. lIllll-ClnL'; their can- tlidun- queen of lhe Mimnh Dziyi. lininnic Srlimilx displays senior spirit :1; she shuu's lll'l' semlnm'iun brother that 'llhe seniors will lrain'l Future Citizens Show Interest City Hall was a place of confusion and excitement on the day when over two hundred girls from the area high schools took over the city government. March 1 was designated as Girl and Her City Day, the day when one candidate from among the twenty candidates was to be elected mayor After the candi- dates gave the speeches. the representatives voted to decide who would be mayor and who would be the councilmen. Linda Boeingts speech. EtNeetl For Cite izcns to Support the Police,M won for her an office as councilman. She was the counterpart of Council- man Myan Bush. In the afternoon the girls were witnesses to a regular council meeting conducted at the City Hall. juniur Linda Boeing represenlt'tl Mcny 211 Girl 11nd HCI' City Day by speak- ing UH nur City pnlit'e huts Under the direction of Miss Ev Barrettt M, CTCnnncn J. McDonough, G. chkcnhrock. M. Brinkman. L. Boeing. Ky McCarthy. Bt Brooks. and C. Chestm'hnwski help promote good citizenship by participating in the annual Girl and Her City Day. Scholars Seen In Action Mercy sent three of its top scholars to the fast moving television quiz show 113 Academic, which is sponsored by the Cincinnati Gas and Electric Com- pany. Pittetl against the scholars from Goshen and Lemon Monroe were seniors Leslie Lazaron and Marcia Srhulte and junior Maureen Brinkman. Even though our girls received second place. they did a praiseworthy job of answering many on-thew spot questions designed to test not only their general Art'upling lhe semnd place uwartl ol' 2! set of grezll Amerit'zin nmels are 1'! 'i :lmdwmc team members Leslie Luzziron. Murcia Srhultc. and Maureen knowledge but also the ability for quirk rerally These girls were coached in mathematics and the sciences by Sister Mary Domitilla and in English and literature by Sister Mary Agnes. These three girls and their alternates spent many long hard hours in preparation for this exciting challenge The three contestants put their best foot forward in representing Mercy and thus we Offer them our sin- cere congratulations Brinkmnn with Rirtilly ntlvisnr Sister Domilillu 21nd program entree Mr. David Manning; 158 TTlez'ch One Will The Anticipation and excitement marked April 6, as the long-awaited day of the pre-prom luncheon at last arrived. The days activities began with a luncheon in the cafeteria, which was appropriately decorated for the prom theme, ttThree Coins in The Foun- tain? The skit titled tLSomething Excitingi, was set in the exciting city of Rome in 67 B. C. The Sooth- sayer, in search of the queens to reign at the mirth- ful celebration, guided the seniorsD memories back through their days in the halls of Mercy. The confu- sion of the First book day, the squeamishness during the biology dissections and all of the fun they had decorating for Christmas were reviewed by the soon-to-be-graduates. The skit proved to be a suc- cess and yet the program ended in tears, for at the conclusion of the skit the three coins were passed out to the prom queen candidates, Mary Beth Espe- lage, Pat Fanning and Nancy Schafen amid a unan- imous roar of approval and a deluge of tears of hap- piness. t'Lctis sect nnw jusl which girl will the fountain bless? wonders I'Jewildcretl soothsayer Munit-a Ritlcr, Juninrs applaud with joy at their line selection 01' prom candidates Pauli Fun- ning, Mary Beth Espelzlgc, and Nancy St hater. 5' a ;,;..W.wgq: warm N N. F mm min B lesstJ 3A$1v Shouts of laughter rung DUI in aha gym :15 the Red Baron. pumraycd hyjnzmnc Weber. made his entrance. NSomNhing cxcilingv has happened to N. Schnfcr as she is eswrlcd m the slzlgr by snnlhsay'cn M. Riuczx . N . N . . . Put annmg and Nancy bt'hzllcr congrululzuc cach olhcx' mlh zl hug. while Mary Beth :1an Carol Lccsmzm cry with joy. My mum's prrlticr than your mmm sings Mary Ann Haner in ihc pre- pmm Ium'houn skil. 169 Amid team and laughter. lovely mmlidalc Nancy Srhafcr is crowned queen of Nancy Sthafer and Bill GertIL lhc lluninr-Scninr Prom. 170 hSomethz'ng Excitingp Strains of LtThree Coins in a Fountainii Hlled the night on April 28t as the belles of Mercy Boated across the dance Hour ofthe Topper Club to the music of Pete Wagner's Orchestra. The girls and their dates were invited to a reception at school at 7:00. From there they went to the prom, On enter- ing the hall one could not help noticing the light and dull shades of blue springing from the fountain cen- terpieces of small soft feathers and the tiny white stars circling the ballroom, At midnight the dancing stopped while Father Lizza crowned Nancy St'hafer queen of this year's prom. Following the crowning Nancy and her escort, Bill Gertht dantfti t0 Fry to Remember? the theme of last year's prom. They were thenkjoined by Niary Beth Espelage and Patti- cia Fanning, the members of the court. and their dates, and Finally by the rest of'the seniors The dresses, the music, the Howers, the date, 2111 gave the evening the magic inherent in the word Liprom. H'hy. nl' mursr I'll gixc yum my Itulngruph! ext-Igtims lillhcr Hilmc us he signs Marlene Sunimt's tmtl 15211-1; Hmm-r's hunks. .llmitn'h UII'HI 'lihvnlxllti. Shirley Kuhn, Shawn Slutlt, Xlury BCFEI'LIIH. liiieen Colony and their escorts. mingle with the seniors tmd Lhcirjuniur classmates to help make a very enjoyable evening. ccSomeday You Will Reminz'scejJ Jackie Hater. Sue Schehl, Maryjo Franz. Jean Froschauer, jane Srhehl and Bonnie Henz and her date pose for a picture amid their escorts enioy a very delightful Senior Prom. the chaos and confusion ofthe prom. A panoramic view of the Topper Club shows the girls of Mercy in a sening of beauty and light. 172 South Of The Border Friends .Iulnn liet'kemoyvr models the dress nfl Lt hnutll Amerirun country on Pun- .Xmei'imn Day. A native Spuniztrtlt Mercedes :Xrginw and Miss Mnrtinn make it toast in rele- hmtion of Pan-Americun Day :15 Sister Mary Paul 811. luuks mt. Each year, in April. the girls in the Spanish Club celebrate Pan-Amerit'zm D113: With the help Ol the third and 0f lourth year Spanish students. this tlaty is celebrated annually as the ltspeeial mmmemom- tive symbol olthe American nzttinns 21nd a voluntary union all illl in the same continental communityfl marking the zmniversary 0f the titty in 1890 when this union was establishetlt Americans who are widely separatetlt as those ofAlztska zmrl Puma Arenas, Chile come to understand each other in special Observances, Classroom projects and many social events. This year the Spanish Club again sue- Cessl'ully produced another enjoyable day for Latin Ameriean exehzinge students from tlillerent sehnnls in the Cincinnati area A program began with some vocal entertainment from girls in the Spanish Club. They sang songs such as ltClztll .Xlefl ltYesterdztyf and the beautiful slQuantzmamerav in Spanish. Following the musical entertaimnent the semntl year students put on 21 skit in Spanish which was narrated by the club president. The program wzts concluded with a fashion show in which the girls dressed up as representatix-es of different countries. from Argentina to V'enezuelm with our own United States inelucled. The guests enjoyed not only the entertainment. but also the punch and cookies served later. The centerpieces were mzttle nut 01' candles and Flowers of pink. yellow. green zmd blue R-liss Marie hlartinn. moderator. and the members of the Spanish Club worked hard to make this an enjoyable day for all those who attended. Karen jnhnsnn, Kathy Brandt and Linda Brady participate in a skit 0n Pun- Amerieah Day at Mother of Merry. Mercians and their frisnds gather to try to win some money at the Fast Buck Booth and to have a lot of fun. If determination is a sign of a winner, then this little girl had better be ready to take home a lovely prize. Excitement and laughter go hand in hand, with the fun had by all who parti- cipated in this yeaHs May Feta From May Fete Fluttering Hags, brightly decorated booths and the smell of popcorn are all part of a festival. Mercyas May Fete, held on May 20 and 21, had this and a whole lot more. Young and old alike found they could lose themselves in the excitement as they wad- ed through used rafHe tickets and empty popcorn containers. As usual the stuffed animals went over well, as the boys showed their vitality in tossing coins to win them for the girls. The older crowd found their enjoyment in bingo, while the hunder- underclassmen7i enjoyed the kiddieland. TTTen cents, three for a quarterfi echoed until the eleven o7clock hour when a complete hush came over the crowd. At this time the winner of the 332000 Charge account was announced. The festival was a huge success. In fact, some people are already anticipat- ing next yearis festival. Wire you sure you donal want to let me have this prize? asks Mary Ann Trotla, wishing that she could be the recipient for once 175 Young and old alike came and enjoyed the delicious spaghetti dinner served during the May Fete on Sunday: This is my last dime, ifl donit win somelhing this time I amjust going to v. . have to ask my dad for more money. Alljoz'n Together In Homage T0 M61732 hOh Mary. we crown thecf .chrey students chimed in as Barbara CZilhngCL surrounded by her four attendemsnjztnet SChUITC. Cynthia Meyerx Lauren McDonough andllanct Berger. very proud- ly crowned the Blessed Mother with the wreath 01' red roses. Although the annual May Crowning eer- emony had to be hech indoorst the new auditorium was a fitting place for all students to honor Mary during the month dedicated espeeially to her. The seniors. wearing Hmver sprays in their haitx formed the procession up to the $12th and upon reztrhing Our Lzltlyhs statue. placed their HOWCFUI wreaths at her feet tthering a prayer of love and devotion to their model and Mother. After the crowning 0t Mary, Father Clnnnztir gave an inspiring talk and Father Cztlme nft'ered Benediction us an appropri- ate closing for the beautiful May Ct'mmintg eore- mony. The day proved to he :1 wonderful tribute to Our Blessed Mnthetx the patron of Mercy Representing the student hodyt Barbara Czillinger proudly placed a wreath of red roses upon the statue of Our Blessed Mother. t, .,,I esgm J. Bergenj. Srhutte, B. Czillinger, C. Meyer and L. McDonnugh were cho- 331110 give sptciaf honor to Mary on her day. Spraim's hhm'nn .M'rni and Dm'ix' XI'HUM rlmnmlx Inku 13:11'1 in tilr Min' Urrm'ninu wrrmnmz Rm. Slcphvn CJImv. jllniul' rcliqmn insIrLulnr and Mercy chaplain. anrs Benediction during the May Crowning ceremony 177 To Success We Plans for the future range far and wide, but Kathy Essen and Cheryl Busselk plan First to be perfecl for graduation. Solemn and scholarly. the ,67 graduates march into St. CalharinEs Church to OHcr Mass for the last time as a class together All attention is chd on Father Wolfcr as he gives his address, buL Kathy Frame must be making plans for after nine 0,610Ck. ,l' 'l E ' I ' r m. .wfw 7, $ -: ; 1, . 178 Hold The Key A baccalaureate Mass celebrated at St. CatharineTs Church onljune 8, followed by a breakfasp opened graduation day. Simple white caps and gowns were donned by Mercians during the commencement held on the beautiful campus of Mother of Mercy High School. Excitement, tension, 21 deep feeling of accomplishment and a feeling of sadness mingled together in those last moments before hPomp and CircumstanceH began The Reverend Robert Wol- fer, assistant pastor of the Cathedral of St Peter in Chains. addressed the Senior Class. As each girl received her diploma, which was presented to her by Father C. Lizza and Father 8. Calme, one could tell by the glow of victory on her face that she was grateful to God, her parents and her teachers for providing her with a complete education, The commencement closed with the procession of the seniors, new graduates of Mother of Mercy. r :m: ' u gum All is perfect, with everybody ready except Sue Gagnon e a pair 01 lost shoes tmuhles not unly Sue but 205 other graduates The seniors stand, solemn and proud, at their graduation. Ir tr! Wimbj ' I.TA 179 M ercy M irrors Images KNEW! Paula Cnhin u'nndvrs whul the future will hold for her. C. Wissel arrives at school with a smiling: fave. a rariiy so early in thc rimming; Junior Peggy Colcgalc looks forward to thc nnroming year. What are my building blocks doing here.W wonders L. Gellenbeck. 180 Of Youth Looking towards a promising fmure- is senior Linda Greclev. Belly Schmidt goes over her notes during a break in her schedule. xx xxxxxvn. x mfhornlm, bi. 181 Nana Greincr spcnds her free time browsing through f'nguw tn keep up nn Lhc lzucsl Ehsmouis. While playing a game of hidc-and-seck. E. Ross was caughL peeping. WESTWOOD HOMESTEAD SA VINGS AND LOAN PHILIPS ASSOCIA TION 3002 Harrison Ave. Cm, O. 3230 McHenry Rd- Incorpomted 1883 Ming Room for Partz'ef Open Daily Except Wednesday and Holidays Phone 661-5735 ' C CP ' t P 15' Savings Accounts Insured Up to Weddings Dances rwa e an 265 $10,000.00 by the Federal Savings COD Loan Insurance Corporation. we DO Our Own Catermg An A gency 0f the United States 661-9727 Government things go betterth THE C OC A- C' OLA BCSTTLING WORKS COMPANY C incinnati Ohio PIONEER VENDING INC. 3726 Kessen Ave., Cheviot, Ohio Phone 661-5000 r34112200025 First with the Best in Coin Operated Amusement Devices and Phonogmphs Since 1909? FIRIAERS ELUJB as wummnuu : FRIARS RECEPTION HALLS 381-5432 3441 Harrison Avenue 661 -6903 Wedding Receptions Cincinnati, Ohio 4521i Meetings 0105 Clubs Tuesday Through Saturday S0 02015 10.00 AM. to 4:00 PM. Fn'day60pm Until 6:00 RM. Dances Closed M auday Proms THE A C99 E BUTSCHA COMPANY SHEET MEYAL FABRICA TORS I 70 E. SE H10 OR A VENUE C1 NCLVWDI T1, OHIO J52m' 767-79l9 THE GEILER PL LHWBING A HEA TING A HUDEPOHL PIPING SE WER WORK E FVI E R CENC Y SE1? V1 CE BRE WING 6567 GLEN WA Y A VENUE 66 7-0025 COMPA NT CLVCINNA T1, OH! 0 452 77 1W ENKE 2U O TOR SA LES INC. 5500 HARRISON A VE. CARS 3300 PA RKCREST LN. USE D CA RS ' YO UR WES TER N H 1 L L 'S MER CUR Y DEA LERS ,, NE w 14 2am!!! , TWO NEWLY DEGDHATED DIIIIE H00 : CARRY our MENU PHONE 48I-1784 CARRY OUT IMPORTED 8. DOMESTIC WINES THE BEST HOMEMADE PIzZA IN TOWN LASAGNA . SPAGHEITI - llAVIOlI - CHICKEN CACCIATORI ITALIAN HOAGY SANDWICHES - HOT GARLIC BREAD n Ll. III 1 u. lull? IluIJlllI m.-fli. 1 Sir. 11 MI. In 1:31 II. 2411 IOUDINO'I' CENTENNIAL SA VINGS 699 LOAN COMPANY 3978 HARRISONA VENUE CHE V10 T, OHIO 415277 Savings Insured to $75, 000. 00 By An Agency Of The Federal Government Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 7957 Graduates fOSEPH A. SE TA, INC. OAK HILLS Commercial Pamg SA VINGS A ND L 0A N COMPA N Y 4506 Hanley Road 5889 Bridgetown Rd. Cimi. Ohio. cmmm Ohio 45239 522- 7826 When you've completed your edu- cation consider a career with Your Telephone Company. It's a career which offers challeng- ing opportunities, pleasant asso- ciates, attractive surroundings. good salaries, numerous benefits and an exciting future. Congratulations, graduates, from YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY a good place to work The Cincinnati and Suburban $ Bell Telephone Company An equal opportunity employer 225 EAST FOURTH STREET. CINCINNATI, OHIO 45202 For a Well Paying Career Become an Expert Beautician BISCHOFPRINTING CO. 667-7774 WESTERN HILLS A CADEMT Wedding 0F BEA UTT CUL TUBE gwwm peczalzsts 3732 Lovell Avenue at Ham'son Avenue Imprinting Phone 662-4296 . Ofset . Letter Press . NCR Forms . Snapouts BISCHOF PRINTING CO. 4927 Whetsel 3 Doors of Madison 277-2 766 FRAJVKf. WEBER dTSOJV THE PL UNfBDVG BUR GER 3576 Harrison Ave. BRE WIIVG C 07W PA NY RIDJIA N ELEC TRIC COJIPANY Contraczing Industrial and Commercial Light and Power Wiring NIaz'ntenance 4394 Virginia Avenue 54 7-024 6 WES TERN B O WL, I NC. 662-2222 6383 Glenway 48 Aummatzf Lanes SchrmlRalw 3 games 7. 75 Radeo Room-Parly and 7715277 0' i ng A cm m add 7 i0 m for Groups up to 200 Complete Day Care Center for PM Schoolers Reasonable Rates ALLIED HTG. SER VICE Heating d9; Air Conditioning 92 7-7059 A d7 VPO OLS INC. 2076 Harrison Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 452 74 Pools Accessories C hem icals Now Cars Rambler Rebel SST 'Hardtop 7967 REBEL See The Cars On Top of Today IV C 'L LE N I'VE B E R RA MTBLER 3044 Harrison Ave. 66 7-3307 INVES TWIENT SECURITIES Res. - 667-5427 2607 0672mm Lane Robert Lautenbach Registered Representative A.E. Aub d7 Co. 62 7-3344 523 Bank Bldg. Since 797 7 B OB M E 1 ER A UTO SER V1 CE 3290 WM Rd. 48 7-2 780 24 Hour Road and Wrecker Service PA RA G ON PR 1555 Leiterpress 017567 Wedding Invitations A nnouncements 3577 Coral Gables Rd. Cinti. Ohio 45277 Callfor Home Appointment 662-23 72 Schmidls ' Grocery 1781 Carll Cincinnati, Ohio 45225 Hergefx 7567 Bridgetown Road Miami Heights Best Wishes to the Graduates of 167 .Mr, 67 1117's. fumes Abrams Tony ,5 Fruit IWarket Fruit, Baskets For All Occasions 5510 Harrison Ave. 661-9607 The Sidney Building L77 Saving Co. 3567 Blue Rock Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45239 Glenway Chevrolet 4225 Glenway Ave. Price Hill 251-5555 Thank You For Educating Our Three Daughters A'IT. dr 11471 Harry AV fVIeyers j. C Hockgtl C0. jewelers 3633 Harrison Ave. Cheviot, Ohio 45211 661-2515 Glcnmore Bowling Lanes 3716 Glenmore Ave., Cheviot joe Witson Prop. 661-5394 Dr. A. Giovanetti- Optometrist 5979 Glenway Ave. Best Wishes to the Class of 567 Congratulations 167 Compliments of Globe Chemical Co Murray Rd. and N.Y.C. RR. Habz'gk Restaurant Featuring Homtz Cooking and Bakingr 3081 Harrison Ave. Westwood House of Crafts 6094 Bridgetown Rd. Phone 662-6886 Haubner Builder: Ina Norm - 521-4599 Vern - 521 -5805 Bob - 736-5131 Builders 8L Developers The Wm. Lang 67' Son: C01 Fabricators and Erectors Structural and Miscellaneous Steel Lawwill 19 Paint 6 Body Shop Foreign Car Rebuilding A Spe- ciality Free Estimates Ray Emir Pocket Billiard Lounge 6609 Glenway Ave. Eagle Savings d7 Loan Ann. Western Hills Plaza 110M015 Safes? WIack Radio if T. V. Sales 6 Service 3124 Westbrook Drive 661-3978 The M'cHenry Avenue Loan 8L Building Association 3226 McHenry Ava R0115: Pharmacy Harrison 81 Glenmorc Aves. 661-0480 Congratulations to the C1ass 010167 Dynamics Inc. Fred Dan Ray Dan 922-4147 . Congratulations 8?;gsrj-Flllgagl7on5 glras; 01417-967 Blessi'ng Brothers Dairy Inc. Oak Hill; Kiwanis . 1 s. j. P. Owens Mormng Fresh Dalry Foods Fine Meats and Produce Neiheisel 3' Grocery Werk 8L Glenmore Paris Laundry Bond Cleaners Paris, Kentucky john Pasternak, Custom Upholxtering 1927 U2 W.Ga1braith Rd. 931-1056 Piepmeier, The Florist 5800 Filview Circle Cincinnati, Ohio 661-3475 Lou Klug School Bus Service 941-3232 Kemper 3 Pharmacy Harrison 8: Montana 481-1332 Delivery Kiechler 1ng. Co. Congratulates the Class of 167 Best of Luck Class of 1967 Frannie and Fred Fredk' Superelte 6041 Harrison Ave. Dent, Ohio Compliments of Franciscan Fathers 1615 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio Caruso-Cz'resi, Inc. Wholesale Fruit 8: Vegetables 10 W. Front St. Cincinnati, Ohio Congratulations To The Class 0167 From A Friend fA Seniorj The Coach House 2302 Harrison Ave. Beer-Wine-Dinners Daily-Short Orders Congratulations Class 0f167 NIr. driWrs. Wm. Cummins Congratulations T0 The Class 0167 Mr. d7 111m. H. Weibel Congratulations To The C1ass of :67 NIT. d? NIH. j. Clyde Brickweg Congratulations T0 Masque St Gave! Clan of 167 Congratulations Class 0167 C 62' P Delicatessen 2306 Harrison Ave, Congratulations to Mary Alice And to Her Class of 1967 The Burke and Theobald Families Meet-Your-Friends-At Babe? Cafe 3350 Glenmore Ave. For Home Delivery Phone 521-0800 Congratulations to the Class 0167 Dr. drth: Rf. Weber Th5 Aufdemkampe Hardware 0. 2000 Central Parkway Cincinnati,0hio 381-3200 Congratulations to the Class 0f167 From Mr. i'r NIrs. Ahrens Bertjungiv Pharmacy 5838 Glenway Ave. Marschallk Dry Cleaning 4273 Harrison Ave. 661-2525 Congratulations Class of :67 Habig Sales C01 Lee Lutz :1: Sons Florist 8: Garden Store I deSuper rVIarket 5708 Glenway Ave. Escu 6 Pan tz'ac Covington, Kentucky SL Francis Hospital 1860 Queen City Ave. Best Wishes to Class 0f167 N112 df FVIrx. C. Stangheltz' Rogerk Sohio Glenway and Karen Rossz' Music Siudio 662-1055 Sontag Cleaners Inc; 3006 Harrison Ave. The Seybola' Company Pa per-Chcmicals Vincent Schmutte Custom Floor C0. Rudyir Cheese Store 5508 Harrison RdV Congratulations Pasquaie ,5 Pizza Pfajrs Foods 2951 Montana Ave. Penny 3 Hair Stylish 3014 Harrison Ave. Policing '5 Body Shop 5840 Filview Circle Krummenk Meat: 3818 Race Road Koch J5 Sporting Goods 133 W. 4th Street Keller Pier Drilling C0. 931-2006 Donnelly Beauty Salon 721-9696 Congratulations The joseph Rosemeyer Family Bennett 3 Service Station 3415 Glenmore Ave. Boone M'om'ng d7 Storage 922-3600 Window Garden Tea Room 3077 Harrison Avenue Antonio Savings d7 Loan Co. Harrison 5i Race Road American Sign Co. Cincinnati, Ohio Hofmann Painter: and Decorators 921-2850 American Office IVIaclzme C0. Ah. dr Mrs. W, Ausdenmoore Tom Anderson ,5 Westower Cleanen Western Hills jeep Sales Westwood Delicatemen Nb: 6.? NM, F. Catanzaro fr. Cheviot Republican Club Cheviot Welding Service Compliments ofa Friend C. Richard Cronin, Inc. Congratulations Class of :67 C C C Realty joy. Day, Inc. Charlie 3 Bowling Lanes Dent Tavern 1147f. if Mm james Doogan Mr. 67 NHL Edward Dunn Nlr. 6' WIN. Edward Foegle A Friend Franklin Savings if Loan Co. A Friend Don Friey Inyumnce The Fenian Rigging C0. Dr dr NIH. R, f Krauxe john Kreimer Nleat Adarket Lou Kroner d: Sons Cleaners Richard K reimer Parkw'e w Progressive Old: F. Unger? Sons Earl Neihez'se! N17: 67 IVITS. Ron Roth Mr. dr Mm Gino Trotla Papa Gimfs Rabi. j. Sz'bcy, Realtor T0 the Class of ,67 IMT. d7 WIN. Robs, IVIenninger Mack Highlander Laundry One Stop Nleat fVIarket Osterkamp iv IWeats Osterhueiv Grocery Paijoofing d7 Heating C00 WIack Drugs Merrily 0; Beauty Salon Dave Nluman - Painting JVIontglerz Service Station jean iv Food Shop IVIT. 67 Mrs. Elmerjones Lz'llz'eiv Pharmacy Mr. :17 Mrs. Rabi. Hase Good Luck, Seniors Glenmore Cleaner: Carl dz Bessie Camp Donray T. V. A Friend Margoejs Beauty Salon THANK YOU AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY 053 ORNE PHO TO-LAB POGUE STUDIO SISTERS OF MERCY MR. LEO GROSS - UNDERCLASSMEN PICTURES MR. jOHNMULLANEY- OSBORNE STUDIO MR. CARL VORPE- AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY SISTER MARYPERPETUA, R.S.M., PRINCIPAL MISS CAROL KIRSTEIN, AD VISOR FA CUL TY OFMOTHER OFMERCYHIGHSCHOOL STUDENTS OF MO THER OFMERCYHIGH SCHOOL SPONSORS AND FRIENDS MERCYWOOD STAFF n M' $mvnberu ow mwf, 56m, Wimpk m1 gexf , g a I 79:5 :31! gfw $.42; gCWLBVJ- Wayh f'9r7f HM'W VJ '3 Chris, Klrpj has blend! A 0+ of iv 0f 05' j 77 - TmcnbtA ,fX if! 7er 7715:: golel' $79054 M KW fffffftd UWSCE. Sij wM WWW f1! 4107 yaw AU 07 .V gifW No V AlulHj5r AW! ?XWV :10! lbw! b I x KO Ate; 1' hnlgguueu. W $E$E $9M e ESE. w W . WMEWEQi $$E$g