Mother of Mercy High School - Mercywood Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)
- Class of 1973
Page 1 of 200
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1973 volume:
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MERCYWOOD 1973 : MOTHER OF MERCY HIGH SCHOOL ' VOLUME XLIII CINCINNATI, OHIO - x? lb 91 1' ' V D E1 1 DUE TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ............ 2 September ............ 16 Freshmen October .............. 28 November ............ 38 .1 Sophomores December ............ 54 Faculty and Staff January .............. 78 February .............. 84 March ................. 92 April ............ 1 ..... 9 8 159- May ................. 104 i Juniors June . . 1 .7 ............ 120 Seniors Advertisements ...... 142 Conclusion ......... 171 Senior Directory ...... 190 SchooLNames- ........ 192 . S n h. .0 .woe a 5m .wamd D.n s soei aewW MWMd tur e mmoh aggt gno nUFUn muaa S SLa .-g. I III. -- i Each day we go th rough brings us closer to the last. . Then finally we're seniors; the four short years have passed. The memories we cherish as we travel on our way. The laughter and'tears, sadness and joy, we'll try now to convey. r , a: www-u u a. $4; ugm' :97: k . $ 3N 1 WW I WWMJDJJJJJWIJJJJJJJDJ11!!!DlllHlllleW w X- Mission Days, Dad-Daughter Dance - all were lots of fun; Then, of course, came Paper Drive and bringing in ourtons. Out of Uniform Day when lcould wear my grub, And all those simple tests which I used to flub, Big-Little Sisters, Student-Faculty Games - all those special things, Making friends, laughing aloud, sharing everything. -, Through all these things I've been lead to another; Through hard times and happiness I found a door to my brother. To find that door we could never forget what we learned from the past. For in it lay the key to that door and every- thingthat lasts. What I have learned from my sisters here during these last four years Cannot be measured by time or tide, or even by my tears. The endiis always a beginning, as you can surelysee; For as one thing comes to an end, there's always new hope for me. THE SPIRIT OF LIVES HERE Man is alive only if to his brother's life he lends; In searching for him we begin something better each time we end. What it is they ve taught me here, I Will carry until I die But now I must begin again for I must say HGoodbye . Renate Wachter '73 EE'J 7E. ?.F- MMXMmm, 227A ELIE x3 iipiinhsr y X MWW W ..,-A-.-, ... W: ,1 , ?. mmm , :IMMWJI, i1: JHLZf ,, anZ w yilulwm-KQ 1: . v 2.... .u .2: I AM .......-..-.-I Ll:- .-A----V 2.. 3 4 6- 9 10... 11- 12- 13- 14- 18- 20- 22- 23- 24- 26- 28- 31- OCTOBER Respect Life Week Freshmen TB Tests Silver Medal Recital Alumnae Garage Sale Progress Reports Stan Aronoff Assembly Reds Won The Penant Space Science Assembly Teachers' In-Service Day GAA Dance Educators' Health and Careers Day Mock UN fall Festival Veterans' Holiday Roger Steffans Assembly Paper Drive Rally PSAT Tests Senior ... Frosh Halloween Party hgi- Aq-d! tatsgz fvd 1 VJLBVq-m i ! Lu: . ,m a .1 .. 30 1- $4.- BELOW: Mrs. Gilligan watches as she receives her TB shot; J. Ruth cringes. RESPECT LIFE Mercy observed the Respect Life Week this year. Activities included skits, dis- cussions, several movies, filmstrips and other presentations of thetheme. ABOVE: Freshmen religion students enjoy class in Room 201 which ihey decorated for Respect Life Week. ABOVE: Public Health Nurses test M. Goldrainer. LEFT: Karen Kraus talks with poet Roger Steffans. Miss Huismann poses with Mer- cy's swim team: Connie Connor. Carol Connor, C. Knapp, 5. Moore, c. Kroner, and J. Ja- cabs. LEFT: N. Kappelhoff 1eads a skit during Respect Life Week. BELOW: Part of the band, Continental Rock, plays with zest. Saturday in the Park October 14, 1972 GAA Dance. It was the first date dance freshmen were allowed to attend; the sen- iors' last GAA Dance. Merrquo-Rounds, an olde-fashioned ice cream parlour, and a beautiful fountain set the mood for an evening of dancing to be remembered by many. - ---. - h... v.....--.h.- AS- BELOW: Diane Braum and Alice Heyob laugh and admire the fountain. h BELOW: Heads duck and hands reach as the dance floor is showered with brighteolored balloons which drift down item the gym rafters. Qt: ABOVE: Mary Stange looks at the camera from the crowded dance floor. ABOVE: A. Sclosser. E. Winter and dates rest at the soda shop. LEFT: Many eager hands grasp for a bag of balloons which didn't open. 33 34 FALL FESTIVAL J, Mercy's yearly fund drive was moved this ,. - a 1 ,, w ' w 9 year from Spring to Autumn. The month A ; thwafrw long drive was ended by a Fall Festival which was held in the gym. ABOVE: Linda Spitznagel assists Mrs. Wilson with the Junior crafts booth. ABOVE: Judy Davis attempts the ring toss as her sister Ann laughs and cheers. RIGHT: Alice Stevens helps clean up the debris after nice time at the Festival. LEFT: Mrs. Tardiff iMroduces little Re- becca Susan to movilf Mercy. ABOVE: Sister Mary Cecile is much sur- prised by two visiting young men from Elder. LEFT: Jennifer Spechi, Terri Murdock and Carol Conly eagerly play The Big Six. 35 HALLOWEEN i'High school is the beginning for me. it's the beginning of the future and of discovering myself. Meg Monnig '76 Through various activities during the year, such as the Halloween party. the seniors initiated their little sisters into the fun and work that is Mercy. RIGHT: Lisa Giovanetti and Diane Holzschuh dance and clown. ABOVE: Maura Moran preps for surgery on her little sister. RIGHT: Dorothy Heidi and Rose Ann Troxell greet their friends. BELOW: Debbie Ginn is glad to have two big cheeses - Vicki Prechnenko and Chris Knapp. ABOVE: Patti Gotdschmidt looks away as Debbie Welsh awaits ser- vice. LEFT? Patti Wicks wsm waits for her Big Sis Renate Wachter NSSRL 37 38 NOVEMBER 1-3 - Paper Drive 2 - Barefoot in the Park Play 7 - Mock Election 10 .. Father-Daughter Dance :i'MatLLAA 4.5;J2;hL ; ',..,. RAMA ,, , , . L, , p . , 4H, . sit , 7,7,, .7 RIGHT: Pepsi's got a lot to give and so does Cindy Englert. BELOW: All four classes called for help during the Paper Drive. 40 .. , - mu- r... LEFI': C. Wachsmulh, N. Davis, C. Palmer unite and sing. BELOW: Mr. Renarcfs help boosts the Seniors to victory. Sue Rlxner's sister, Lindy, tries to beat Mr. Renard. LEFT: Another full truck is about to be picked up. 41 RIGHT: Katie Friedrich receives a stack of papers from a very helpful boy. BELOW: Lynn Bedinghaus pulls a wagon of freshmen as Mary Ann Federle pushes. Teena Abbatiello Joyce Albers Barb Alessandro Laura Amrhein Debbie Andrews Karen Bachman Cheryl Barnhart Jeannette Beck Debi Becker Mary Becker Mary Ann Berger Diane Bill Barb Black Mary Beth Boehm Lynn Borgemenke Karen Brabender Francie Brennan Patty Brocker Ann Brockman Mary Broerman Julie Brown Sue Broxterman Diana Brunst Peggy Buchert Pany Burbacher 'hLife is hard, it can be rough. Attimes you think- It's the end. i ' f' : But Ioveappears '1an . L ,. And warms your hea rt, o . . NW am uigang 14, 4m 1! I I And you discover ksmiJ-FV Its just the beginning. KWNZWM Julie Nicolas '76 ,mmx'imxxxmx 1N1. Many frosh got their first taste of school h spirit at the Paper Drive. Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors also showed spirit they never had before. LEFT: Eileen Winter paves the way to the Senior : victory. Cindy Burk Gail Burman Peggy Butler Clare Cassedy Candy Chastang Cathleen Cigolotti Jane Coffaro Sue Coffaro Carol Conly Connie Conner Melanie Cooker Judy Corso Kris Costello Jo Ann Dalrymple Donna Dalton Judy Davis Patti Davis Chris Deal Cindy Dennis Kim DeZarn 43 BELOW: Julie Geesen wonders why Linda Bakes hasn't bitten off her tongue yet. Carol Diersing Barb Dirr Paula Doerr Paula Dolan Kathy Duffy Marianne Eismann Mary Jo Enginger Kim Erb Shobey Day Ernst Kathy Fagedes Linda Faulkner Mary Ficke RIGHT: What do Peggy Martino and Nancy Wachsrnuth see? The! never tell. .gzurav-MV LEFI': Lynne Cranley and Debbie Kohmescher seem to enjoy loafing on the huge piles of paper. Judy Flaig Sue Foppe Mary Fuller Connie Ann Gallagher Teresa Gambetta Lisa Garofalo Lucia Gaynor Cheryl Gerhardt Cindy Glassmeyer Pam Godby Karen Griesser Gayie Gruenwald Cathy Guenthner Bobbie Haas Janet Harding Kathy Hargreaves Vernice Hasselbeck Mary Lou Haverkamp Betty Heidi Camille Helmers Mary Lee Hess Kathy Hessling Jlll Heuer Cindi Hoehn 73 WINS AGAIN For the third time. the class of 1973 came through with tons of paper and fun as they once again won the Paper Drive. As true Seniors, they challenged the other classes to try to beat them. Each class struggled to win but all had to bow to the victorious Seniors. LEFT: Debbie Rtner pauses and enioys an interesting article. 45 SUPERB TALENT A marvelous cast of actors entertained Mother of Mercy on November 2nd in the presentation of 'tBarefoot in the Park . They were sponsored by the National Thea- ter Company. The performers were as fol- lows: Bonnie Podrid and Peter Gatto as the excited newiyweds; Nan Wilson as the inter- fering mother; Herbert DuVaI as the tantaliz- ing man upstairs, and Michael Champagne, the absurd repairman. RIGHT: A scene from the play: tLeFD Nan Wilson. Herbert DuVal, Peter Gatto, and Bonnie Podrid. Carol Holthaus Laura Horak Geralyn Hotopp Mary Kay Huelsman Jennifer Jacob Teri James Cindy Kathmann Martha Kelly Bev Kemper Jo Ann Kenney Kathy Kerber Cyndi Kessen Linda Kinne Marilyn Klapper Ellen Kneip Gail Koenig Parn Kreimer Marianne Kreinesl Mary Beth Kreinest Karen Krekeler Carol Kramer Julie Kroeger Cathy Kuhn Marcia Landen Stephanie LaPilIe Amy Lattner Cindy Lauman Sharon Leesman Kathy Lichtenfeld Mary Ann Liegibel Mary Jo Littner Lisa Lucas Betsy Luken Patti Maloney Cheryl Mangold Karen Mazza Margie Moran and Barb Fingerhut taik to Nan Wilson, the mother in the play. LEFr: Michael Champagne, the funny repairman, once again checks the phone. Susan McClure Marianne McConaughy Carmen Meierjohan Jackie Met: Bev Meyers Kate Michael Gail Miller Terry Hinges Terri Mittlehauser Kathy Mohlenkamp Beth Moore Kathy Moore Kathy Muenchen Penny Mullen Terry Murdock Eileen Niemer RIGHT: As so many were that day. Sue Rickett seems undecided about her choice on the ballot. BELOW: Signs were posted in many rooms to enthuse the girts to participate in the election. NIXON SCORES f The 1972 Mock Election sponsored by Mercy' 3 history department, and held on November 7th, resulted with Nixon as the President, as was the outcome of the ac- tual election. McGovern was defeated. LEFT: Donna Goldschmidi gives a big grin as she portrays Uncle Sam in the mock election play, encouraging all to vote. BELOW: Election posters of the two candidates for the presidency - McGovern and Nixon - were scattered around the school. Lizanne Oberhelman Pat O'Conner Lynn O'Mera Kathy O'Reilley Lynne Petry Moreen Plageman Elaine Pollitt Elaine Price Lois Raterman Mary Ann Rauerman Pam Ray Diane Rickett Liz Rischmann Linda Riner Julie Robbe Kim Rodenberg Christine Rohe Gwen Rork LEFT: Mr. Stanley Aronoff reviews his speech before he reaches the platform to talk to the Junior and Senior assembly. 49 OUR BIG DATE The night of November 10th finally arriv- ed, our big date with DAD. It was a time of top hats and flowers and lots of fun: Polka, Bunny Hop. Charleston, Jitter Bug and Twist . . BELOW: Peggy Stock. Mary Kay Huelsman and Jo Ann Dalryrnple are busy making decorations. 50 : Kim Rossi Kathy Roth Linda Roza Jo Ann Rueve Lynnette Rumz Patti Rutshaw Joan Runerer Denise Ryan Holly Sander Mary Schamer Barb Schehl Sue Schlanser Elaine Schlueter Paula Schlueter Cindy Schreibeis Sue Schwallie in m e . -:Ax. nun..- MR SOPHTEES the Paper Drive, as Mister Sophtees they ' shocked the school and won 2nd place The Class of 75 brought great Soph spirit for Mission Days. HWithout You will live to Mercy this year. Although they lost on astheir dancetheme. LEFT: The wide-eyed Gail Hatke appears to be having a wild time dancing the night away as she puts her hands on her head. Gail Singler Sara Shelley Diane Snowden Jennifer Specht Karen Spitznagel Kathy Stapleton Carol Stevens Karen Stevens Jackie Stickley Susan Stierilz Lois Stine Peggy Stock Cathy Stall Jeanne Strasser Joy Sunderman Elaine Sundrup Sue Surn brock Jenny Thiergartner Jane Coffaro and Donna Zahneis take a breather from dancing to chat with the men at their table - Mr. Black and Mr. Zahneis. LEFT: Adrienne LaLosh switches partners and dances with Mr. Haas while her father sits down to relax from exhaustion. 51 RIGHT: What will Patti Goldschmidt's mother say when she comes home with a dog? BELOW: Rita Beller leads the Bunny Hop as Mr. Foppe, Vicki Vickery, and Terri 52 Kuske follow. Sherree Thomas Jan Tillar Cissy Trautmann Toni Trefzger Tina Villena Ellen Volk Jean Volk Karen Voss Sue Wallingford Janice Walters Terri Wanstrath Valerie Ward Sue Warren Linda Waters Joan Wauligman Mary Lynn Webb Mary Weber Teri Weisbach Geralyn Welsh Claudia Wersel RIGHT: The very happy Roseanne lnsko pauses beside her fathe: after being crowned queen. j A.. LEFT: Wearing the dress for the fourth consecutive year, Jeannie Foertsch dances with her father once again. BELOW: Mr. Bauscher comforts his daughter's teddy bear. Sue Wessendorf Karen White Lynne Williams Dennis Wilson Patty Winiarski Mary Jo Winter Janet Wissell Karen Witt Laurie Wolverton Donna Zahneis Debbie Zang Lynne Zeisler All of our dads' favorites were played for them by Pete Wagner and his great orches- tra. Queen Roseanne Insko and her dad reigned over an evening each of us will look back on and cherish. 53 1. vmcvr , ,, Wing: iriumvgu-u dw: -m v.?mn ... ..LZ. ... ,, , - w L 1 x X x. 1 1 1-2- Masque and Gavel play '5 - Parents Association meeting, Open House, Betty Crocker Test 11- CSMC Toy Drive, 8th grade orientation 15 - StudentFaculty game 16 1 YAR Christmas Party 16-17 1 Christmas Concert at LaSalIe 19 - Installation of Archbishop 30- Senior Christmas Ball . a Y. . .30 .o ..v....,.. .11 K . .. . . u. .L. . ykdrrau w. I i4.pL V .x V . .. , o? . Q. 1 kW: If . I l RIGHT: Looks like Ruth Utlfs little sister, Nancy Huntsman, has a good reason for a big smile. BELOW: Sharon Hessling, V-Pres., Elaine Schleuter, Sec-Tres, and Diane Holzschuh, Pres. of VAR. Sr. Joan Nemaun 5r. Mary Ellen Stockelman Mr.W.UConner ABOVE: Shirley Brafford sees the fun in exchanging Christmas presents with her little sister. RIGHT: Mrs. Hartman cannot believe they lost the game, while Sr. Patricia figures new plans. 56 -E-i,.'udu;mm m.ya-j.v,- : .;. ., ...nauum TEACHERS LOOK TO NEW YEAR As the students come back to school, so must the teachers. They play an important role at Mercy as does everyone else here. Sr. Maura Barga Miss E. Barrett Mr. D. Bolser Sr. Mary Cecile Bodden 57 - -mawm . A..' RIGHT: Our traditional statue of Mary experiences a snowfall. BELOW: One 01 the many sayings which Mercy students live by. Mam FACULTY KNOW INVOLVEMENT HOur teachers are fairly nice and understand- ing except when it comes to giving detentions. Most of them are great and are usually ready friends when you need them. Diane Rickeft 75. Each year saddles challenge the brains to a volleybali game which means a lot of fun for everyone. Miss J. Brown Miss J.Brunsman Miss M.B.Cummings ABOVE: SM. Carlos gives advice to those rehearsing 10f play. RIGHT: Sr. Joan talks to Cecilia Kraus Meyer, Janet's sister. 58 Sr. Mary Almeda Elmer Mrs. M. Eilerson Miss E. Eckel Miss A. Flick 59 FRIENDSHIPS CAN DEVELOP ttThe one thing I have found at Mercy is that teachers can be our friends t people who can understand and talk things out with us. Knowing that someone older, who has experience is there to talk is really supporting during worries. Kim DeZam 75. Mrs. P. Hartman Miss M. J. Huismann Mr. T. Kettlehake 60 RIGHT: C. Wachsmuth, K. Gerdes, and M, Burke watch the con- test. BELOW: Ml'. Santoro demonstrates his ability to play volleyball. K , - -ad-7'zr' - mw'l m A J:Wm . ABOVE: Laurie Anderson sits between Connie Roettker, Art Club Pres. and Mary Jo Flamm. Publicity Mgr. Other officers are Donna Goldschmidt, Vice-Pres, and Linda Riner. LEFT: Mary Guenthner thanks her little sister while Bev Hartman looks at the stage. Mr. R. Koenig Sr. Mary Agnes Leahy Mrs. D. Learmonth STUDENT CLUBS MAKE THE NEWS 'hPaper Drives, Mission Days, Volleyball games: these events all have one thing in common; they ail have that school spirit for which MMH is famous. We have pressure, anticipation, in- volvement, work, triumph, and for some defeat. Missy Frimming 76. Mr. J. Littenhoff Miss M. Martino Mrs. J. McCosham Mr. J. Mooter 62 LEFT: Peggy Heidi, Junior, seems to know her business when she sits down to her sewing machine. BELOW: Mary Beth Boehm does not let the cold bother her as she has fun playing in the snow. $51-3: 1'25- L... Sr. Mary Adele Perrine 3 V , Sr. Mary Karen Powers ABOVE: Mary Lynn Webb seems to be one of Santa's favorites at the French Club's party. Mr.T.Renard LEFT: Geralyn Hotopp and Mary Ann Berger both laugh at Geralyms hat duringaSpanish skit. .mmuwa-Lt-u .L mm, umm mmvnpwq :- s. , 71,7- vhmmaa 1' k 4w..-;.. , Rh -:...,,;-1 RIGHT: From the corner of Mercy we can see the new houses. BELOW: Sue Woessner is finally alone with her date at the ball. VI L- ;;g h-ur ' A. . W? . ., Ix 35f g g; V 3 ' 4; r? 43 i: Sr. Patricia Rice Sr. Mary Rischmann E .. z. ABOVE: Queen Mary Mazza and date Rick GriHith gladly smile. Mr. R- 53 10'0 5'3 Mary Carlos Scherder RIGHT: Terri Hess plays Santa's little helper for Christmastime. t z' 64 V I1? X Fr. George Schmitz Mrs. c, schroer Mr. E. Soldo Miss S. Stahley AS TIME GOES ONI REALIZE HAII her halls: loud and quiet, all her lockers: old and new, all her stairs: up and down, all her rooms: big and small, all her special parts make Mercy what she is to us forever. Nancy Schlanser '76. 65 LEAVING 1972 WE REMEMBER ttl'm recalling my second Mass at Mercy, a very special one. It was all so beautiful. As the Mass progressed the bond of friendship between the girls circulated within the room. At the end of the Mass I began to see the meaning of the day, the world, and my life. Rita Wissel, a freshman. l Miss G. Stefanko Sr. Mary Roberta Tenbrink Sr. Jean Vogelsang 66 LEFT: Peggy Westrich is hoping her chemistry experiment works and doesn? blow up in lab. BELOW: A successful Christmas party was planned for the mentally retarded by YAR members. 5r. Victoria Vondenberger Mr. D. Walsh ABOVE: Frosh. Caroiine Lewnard, hugs the elephant she go: for Christmas from her big sis. Mrs. L. Wilson LEFT: Mrs. Karen Hayes, school nurse, gives her time and advice to students when needed. 68 RIGHT: Donna Bill and Janet Droege share iast night's busy homework. Mrs. E. Averbeck Sr. Mary Joseph Dumbacher Mrs. L. Haucke ABOVE: An example of Mercy's spirit is demonstrated at one of the volleybaH games. RIGHT: One of the hard working cafeteria ladies, Loretta Haucke. is busy with lunch. -- Mrs. M. Kleiner STAFF MEMBERS The staff members are a big part of Mercy just as the faculty. They put forth all their efforts to see that the school is kept organized. They work hard at their jobs and do good work. The students and staff often exchange words of t'hello't and Hhow are you . Mercy just wouldn't be the same without the exis- tence of the staff. Mrs. C. Whaley Mrs. B. Winrock 69 . 5.. LA L..L- WW. -.....v... -C.- .m ms. L BELOW: Julie Robhe puts power behind her serve going to the other team. .u t: ABOVE: Sue Vogel and June Straw watch Kathy Westerkamp try for the ball. a WWW W, .. .m... WW. VOLLEYBALL Top Picture, Varsity Team, FIRST ROW: Kathy Westerkamp, Patty Volk, Vernice Hasselbeck. Sue Vogel, Sharon Moore, June Straw. TOP ROW: Diane Brown, Carole Curley. Kathy Schalier, Nancy Wachsmuth, Denise Jobst. and Bev Bachman. BOTTOM Picture, Reserve team. FIRST ROW: Fran Brennan, Julie Robbe, Mary Weber, Karen Brabender, Kim Harrington. TOP ROW: Karen Bachman, Mary Ann Kappeihoff, Jane Coffaro. Gale Brown, Diane Rickett. BELOW: Miss Huismann takes time out to give a pep talk totheteam. VARSITY RESERVE Mt. Notre Dame won lost Ursula won last St. Rita's lost won O. L A. lost won ; Ursaline won wan Regina won won Oak Hills won won McNicholas won lost Seton won last West Hi won won 7, ABOVE: J. Lattner. J. Wessels, J. Uehlein, L. Meyer and K. Tscheiner, .: all watch one of Mercy's famous volleyball games after school time. LEFT J. Robbe, J. Coffaro and F. Brennan try their best to win. 71 n. 4W - ' ..-. h. -:.---.-..m v NINE GIRLS Masque and Gavel drama society presented a thrilling murder mystery on December 1, 2, and 3. Under the direction of Sister Mary CaHos,the cast kept each audience in sus- pense. mgg- TOP: Joyce Roedersheimer has a convincing expression of fright. ABOVE: In the play, Karen Holtkamp tries to murder Lynn Meyers. 72 LEFT: Donna McConaughy and Pam Conners are first to beseen as the play opens. BELOW: Martha Pollitt seems to be the one of nine gitls who is an avid sports fan. M; ;,Wmnmw imam! .-...W iwvwvnvar-fw 5 3f lwm.wm.m.w.wh y W---.,.W- w. ABOVE LEFT: C. Thaler. M. Moran, and J. Brock worry for MIGHD L. Meyers, D. Ritter and P. Conners. LEFT: L. Meyers, P. Conners, K. Holtkamp, M. Moran. J. Brock and J. Roedersheimer find peace. peace. 73 BELOW: C. Noonan, J. Groll, D. Welsh, and S. Schmidt raise their voices to sing of Christ. ABOVE: C. Kuehnle, D. lreiand, J. Crail. and K. Buglione concentrate on the words and music. ' RIGHT: Miss Judy Brown leads the Mercy chorus and glee club as they sing their own songs. 74 CHRISTMAS MUSIC RINGS The coming of Christmas was heralded by MMH senior chorus and glee club who team- ed with LaSaHe again this year on December 17 and 18. Directors were Miss Brown, Mr. Schulte, and Mr. Bissmeyer. Light numbers were sung along with traditional selections as everyonecaughtthe Christmas spirit. LEFT: D. Amarino, T. Boeing, and D. Brass sing in the spirit. BELOW: A decorated Christmas tree adds to December beauty. LEFT: K. Murray, M. Malay, and C. Healey watch for song cues. '- -.. 74.1 A,-a ...AF. A.-AA , CHRISTMAS BALL 1972 ' Amid the crysta! and red velvet of Beverly Hills, the dancing flurry of long gowns, sweet scent of nosegay, and twinkling Christmas tree lights, 1 a.m came too soon. Penny Mangold ,73 TOP: Mary Helen Kleckner and her date find santa friendly. ABOVE: Helen Forster, a candidate for queen, expresses joy. ABOVE: Three orchids and a new crown proves that Mary Mazza is a queen. 76 LEFT: Candidate, Mary Beth Buzek looks as if she is surprised. BELOW: Janet Meyer and escort dance to music from Carefree Day. ABOVE: Donna Schmutte, a queen candidate, seems to be explaining a matter of importance. LEFT: Candidate Janet Kraus takes time away from her date to talk seriously with friends. 77 8C HWWSM f ABOVE: The plot of the play unfolds as J. Kroeger, L. Oberhelman and E. Pollitt discuss. SOPHS PLAY GAA DINNER On Wednesday, January 24, the Sophoe more drama students presented their play, a farce by Jean Lee Latham. tln the play a young man bet his sister that he could get through her card party with two words: THANKS AWFULLY. Trouble soon came when a girl he once loved and quarreled with appears on the scene. The play was directed by Sr. M. Carlos and four stu- dents: Martha Pollitt, Pam Conners, Deb- bie Ritter, and Jeanne Brock. GAA held its second annual spaghetti din- ner this year. Dads and daughters gather- ed in the cafeteria for dinner Italian style. Afterwards everyone headed to the gym for happy games of volleyball, basketball, ping pong, and trampoline. Awards were presented to the fathers showing the most athletic skills and efforts in ail the events. dc. A'KVOYJ'QC, -' h I Daddy Santoro helps Daughter Jamie enjoy the GAA Dad-Daughter Dinner. LEFT: Mona Krailler and her dad request a plateful of spaghetti. BELOW: K. Roth, L. Wolvenon, P. Godby, and M. B. Kreinest pose. m ABOVE: The Wiehe's and K. Moore Laugh at the spaghetti dinner. LEFT: J. Thiergartner speaks intently to D. Zang in the Soph play. FEBRUARY . ' Parents Dance 10- 12- 13- 14- 15- 16- 20- 21- 22 23- 26- 28- Mission Days begin Parents Association Meetin g Basketball Game at Oak Hil1s Assembly History of Rock Music Freshman Mission Night NEDT tests grade 9 and 10 Basketball game at Summit Sophomore Mission Night Junior Mission Night BB game at Home Senior Mission Night Mission Day . Hearing and Vision test 10th grade BB Game at Ursuline Hearing and Vision Tests GAA Out of Uniform Day Ring Measurement for Juniors Progress Reports BB Game at Notre Dame Michael Guastini and Buddy Baron perlorm for the students. ABOVE: Ellen Volk takes a vision test which was given to all Sophs. RIGHT: Sandy Kathman sneaks a bite at the Freshmen supper. On February 8, Mike Guastini came and per- formed 'The History of Rock and Roll. Buddy Baron. from WSAI came out at the end of the show and offered to dedicate one hour of music to Mercy. Hearing and Vision tests were given to all the sophomores on Feb. 14 and 15. 86 BELOW: Frosh Peggy Vondenken pauses a moment to show off her prizes to a friend. G. Guenthnor. M. c. Luebbe, P. Williams, P. Rigacci, M. A. Flick, M. Brown, 6. Miller. c. Weber. and M. A. Neiheisal wait their turn while Marty Thaler slowly makes her selection. LEFT: Frosh candidate Barb Driehaus really helps her class. SPIRIT OF h76 Excitement filled the Spirits of '76. I never saw so much enthusiasm. We couldrft wait till they opened the doors into our Mission Night. Peggy Kuhlman '76. I played all the games and my eyes got so sore looking for someone with my numbers. M. Ondeck '76 Our Mass was the first really good one for me for awhile. M. Olding '76 87 RIGHT: Marianne McConaughy proudly shows off the little dog which was raffled off during the sophomore Mission Night. BELOW: Sophomore candidate Sue Wallingford shows her spirit by begging for money to support her class and its missions. SOPHTEES 975 Ice cream cone candles burned on a low table for the Mass on soph mission night. Everyone was crying and there was just so much happiness at Mother of Mercy. I .think it's great that a school can do this and raise money for those who really need it. We made lots and lots of money for the missions so no matter who wins or loses it's all worthwhile. Marianne Eismann 75 RIGHT; Sophomores Karen Bachman, Sue Coffaro. Lois Stine and Gail Miller enthusiastically cheer for the class of '75. 88 LEFT: Dressed as rats. Debbie Lichtenfeld and mission queen candidate Janet Wauligman share in tlie excitement of their mission night. , BELOW: Becky VilIena tries to persuade Mary Subler to purchase a flower. BELOW: .T. Mazza. M. O'Connor, T. Skelly, S. Rutshaw, D. Hemsath. M. Stange, M. Malay, and K. Friedrich are very proud to be members of the Rat Patrol. ' RAT PATROL ,74 The Junior Rat Patrol really formed together as a class during mission days this year. 'Even if we did come in last we had a fot of fun. The best part is knowing we really helped others who really need it. Maureen McElroy '74 LEFT: As Jayne Fries looks on. Mary Clark enthusiastically holds up a gigan- tic rat. the symbol of the Junior class. 89 Four years of experience culminated in the Senioritas night. A confident Class of 73 tried to win again. We were all the way at the top and very determined to win. That was the last time we as a group had the chance to share a joy like that, and we got a chance to help some people less fortunate than ourselves. . Thatts what's really important - the whole school combines together to help people all over the world. Gayle Polewski '73 RIGHT: Kathy Kist stands amid he: friends to enjoy the fun. Senior Judy Rauch sells chances to support her classmates. RIGHT: Seniorita Jane Fries smells the flower arrangement she has just bought, as Pattie Wayne smiles approvingly. a5? Lazkxvmi't k t t mgmmiwwwwhwwgiwwimmmf SENIORS WIN February 18 was Mission Day 1973. We had a special Mass in the morning with a woven banner for the tapestry theme. In the afternoon Sister Gus told us about the mission where we sent 300 toys last November. After each class explained their chosen missions, Sr. Joan took her time while everyone begged her to announce the winn'mg class. Sophs squealed with joy while juniors cheered them on and freshmen yelled for their big sisters who won. LEFI': Climaxing mission days, CSMC Advisor Sister Victoria happiiy crowns senior candidate Maria Gadomski as Mission Queen. Senior Class Coordinator Mr. Renard smiles broadly. CSMC President Mary Hana works hard for the missions. LEFT: R. Brennan. T. Oldng and MA. Hinges cheer happily. 91 ' 7 JW ln.-';WM J K 4 l ivk ti Jlfflfj'H 1' MM! 510?? . I , s 77!,ny lmHWO m H IHIUH ZMH 1' UNI! IZUF 1 MIN Wm qumww k? L Ar , 1w4x . x APRIL 5 - Red's Opening Game 6- Hospital Career Day 9 International Bake-Off 108c 11 Freshman Retreat 11 GAA Cookout 14 YAR Easter Party 15 International Banquet 19 81 23 Easter Vacation 25 'Pass m Through, National Theater Co. 26 - Pre-Prom Luncheorw NW RRXVXK - x . c 1., W 4:54 a W K albi BELOW: B. Haft, C, Conners. and M. Fedderle enjoy the banquet's foreign foods. APRIL BRINGS 'Color My World, this year's Spring Conw cert. was staged April 7 and 8. It inciuded Senior Chorus, Glee Club and Band perform- ing such numbers as t'Candy Man. tBrian's Song, HGodspeH and a collection of reli- gious numbers. The aroma of French rolled steak an Span- ish chicken once again filled the air as the International Banquet took place. Aprii 15, 1973 was an important day for the three language Clubs. All meals were prepared by the members of the clubs. Entertainment was provided. A sensational cast performed a skit which portrayed the problems arising when foreign exchange students come to America to visit forthefirst time. RtGHT: Karen Schumacher dresses for the occasion, the International bake-OH. ABOVE: M. Neidhamer and S. Mauch look at the bake-off. RIGHT: Kim Tuchfarber serves at the International banquet. maxing. .3 $ BELOW: Sue Siemer, a junior, played a solo entitled Aria and Allegro on her trumpet in the spring concert. LEFT: Two sen'ior chorus members, T. Moeller and T. Minges, perform in Marcy's concert. 101 WW -. . K- Fartmiqg: 175m:- V'r Wursiu: anguu-an wmam-mynna: L.?w'nm.wr-mu nw- '9':ka prnmwarhns'! a H. mm: amuse, w4-k'x I ;' aji . XW-gi. I E 9 THE LUNCHEON' The pre-prom luncheon was a success. Excitement filled the air as seniors anx- iously awaited the announcements of the prom queen candidates. Devious juniors exposed the six names during their skits. Meanwhile, seniors ate delicious cakes, cookies, jellos, etc. The candidates were J. Rodersheimer, T. Kroth, M. B. Buzek, K. Schlueter, C. Roettker, and M. Mazza. Aprii 26, 1973 was an eventful day for them. RIGHT: Six anxious seniors await the announcements of prom queen candidates at the pre-prom luncheon held in the gym. performed by and P Volk 5. Moore, T. Jansson, s a w t C a g .m .m m o t n a p A ..I, CI E L D. Condia, ABOVE: Jelly bean baby table fanars and delicious toad added to the excitement- LEFT: Carrying her goodies, senior Maura Moran leads an immense line of hungry girls. 103 MAY 15 GAA Awards Banquet 16 Tennis Game Student Councii Assembly 17F Gold Medal Recital 19 -Alumnae Square Dance 20 Piano Recital 21 Junior Scheduling Softball game at Oak Hills 22 Student Council Inauguration 23- Sophomore Scheduhng 24 Freshman Scheduling 25 Juniors receive rings Seniors receive awards 31- Ascension Thursday Mass Underclassman Awards GODSPELL Sophomore Picnic cir'r x'v'r-Q :wL-rnrrmrmanm:mnzaummun MmmmW i1mf'nU KEEP 1 Lu Ann Aloe Mary Alwell Dianne Amareno Laurie Anderson Denise Angner Linda Bakes Sherri Bariage Mary-Jo Bartel Mary Jo Bast Deanna Bauscher Linda Beaver Linda Beck Karen Becker Monica Bennett Martha Herding Donna Bill Angie Blomer Bev Bolte Diane Braun Sandy Braun PROM QUEEN A very special evening for Mercians was May 4, 1973. The Junior-Senior Prom was held atCincy's Music Hall. The girls and their dates danced to the music of HBlue Stone Ivory from 9 until 1 o'clock. The theme was HHow Can I Tell You . Candidates for Prom Queen were Mary Beth Buzek, Terri Kroth, Mary Mazza, Joyce Roederscheimer, Connie Roettker, and Karyn Schlueter. At twelve midnight, Mary Beth was crowned queen by her date, Ned Russo. Under the direction of class co-or- dinator Mrs. Wilson. the Juniors were led by Nancy McLaughlin and Linda Spitznagel to make the Prom of 1973 a treasured memory for everyone. FAR LEFT: Mary Beth Buzek is crowned by her date Ned Russo. LEFT: Candidate Joyce Roedershimer nervously poses at the From Darleen Brodbeck Janis Bromwell Dianne Bross Gale Brown Denise Bruns Carol Buchert Barb Buglione Lynn Bunning Debbie Burk BELOW LEFT: Karyn Schleuter and her date dance energetically at the Prom. 107 ABOVE: Sue Nienaber and Marissa Schneider and their dates enioyed themselves at the prom. BELOW: Linda Beck and Barb Dolan discussed the prom as they waited for thelr Dates. Debbie Burke Carol Cannon Mary Clark Tina Ciift Colleen Conners Sue Cook Debbie Copenhaver Carole Curley Debbie Condia Pam Dase Cheryl Dassinger Jeanne Decker Cheryl Dieckman Joanne Di Muzio Martha Dixon Barb Dolan 108 w '9; , F imayi Ufa J2; g, .5 u, LEFT: Terry Prinzo and her date take a break from dancing and share some conversation. ABOVE: As the Announcement is made, candidates Mary Mazza and Terry Kroth scream. Karen Draper Sue Draud Beth Driehaus Darcy Droder Janet Droege Sherry Dunhoft Gayle Emmerich Beth Erdman Pam Ernst Diane Esterkamp Donna Fahrenkamp Anne Farming Terri Fessel Barb Fingerhut Vickie Fisher Maryjo Flamm Gerry Fortunato Janet Fox Eve Frank Marybeth Friedmann 109 a M E f3 ggj wag i; '5 F . :n... J- ABOVE: Accompanied by Miss Brown and Mr. Mooter, Senior Chorus members perform parts of GODSPELL. BELOW RIGHT: Band Members P. Flamm and G. Singier play their Clarinets. Katie Fredrich Jayne Fries Diana FulIer Kathy Fuller Leesa Gallo Julie Geesen Connie Geier Peggy Gerrety Donna Goldschmidt Teri Grady Sandy Grause Carol Graves 110 Janie Greiner Phyllis Grever Mary Ann Guenthner Kathy Haas Elaine Haberthier Kim Harrington Carol Haven Peggy Heidi Vivian Heil Sue Hemberger Diane Hemsath Margie Herbst Sharon Hessling Alice Heyob Peggy Heyob ABOVE LEFT: tL-m Kathy Kist, Debbie Kenning, Vicki Prechenenko, and Diane Holschuh received Gold Medals for four years of piano at Mercy. MUSIC MAKERS Music is an important part of each day for many students at Mercy. This year the membership of Senior Chorus doubled in size while the Band also grew. Besides group music several individual music les- sons are given. 111 SPRING TEAMS Sports fill the leisure time of many stu- dents. GAA offers a wide variety of acti- vities for each season. Along with Spring comes Softball and Track as well as Ten- nis. Mercy's first track team was a very successful trophy winner. RIGHT: Several talented Mercians learned to play tennis from Mr. Littenhoft. Linda Hillebrand Joyce Holthaus Carol Huber Carol Huevelman Tess Imholt Rosanne Inskn Debbie Ireland Carole James Karen Jansen Theresa Janszen Teri Jansson Pam Jobs! Claire Joesting Jeana Jones Mary Ann Kappelhoff 112 Terry Keckeis Kathy Kelly Clareta Kleckner Pam Knapke Chris Koenig Pam Kohler Linda Kopp Bev Kramer Cathy Krchmer Lucy Kreimer Sharon Kuhn Terri Kuske LEFT: Softball team members share many hours of hard work and much fun. 1 l . ABOVE: Happy Members of Mercy's first track team proudly pose with their trophy. 113 Michelle LaDow Anne LaLosh Karla LaLosh Sandy Lambrinides Debbie Lambrinides Donna Lane Jane Lattner Brenda Leesman Debbie Lichtenfeld Patty Lockwood Carol Ludwig Lezlie Mains Molly Malay Linda Mastruserio Patti Matthews Laura Manick Terri Mazza Donna McConaughy Maureen McElroy Nancy McLaughlin ABOVE: Out-going Student Council Officers transfer authority to the new Board. RIGHT: watch the Student Council inauguration. RIGHT: CL-m Janet Harding, Joyce Albers, and Donna Dalton wonder how things will be in 1974. 114 1974 COUNCIL Student Council Executive Officers Karyn Schlueter, Donna Kallmeyer and Terri Murdock used the traditional candle cerew mony to transfer authority to the new Student Council Board members: Donna Reid, Lezlie Mains, Marcia Landen, Ann Brockman, and Inez Lanzilotta LEFT: Mrs. Mains works very hard as Sister Joan's secretary. BELOW: The new Executive Bean:i leads the students in song. Becky Meckstroth Pattie Menke Ann Merkhofer Rae Jean Mersch Cathy Meyer Elizabeth Meyer Kahhleen Meyer Mary Meyer Marilee Meyers Monica Michael Sandy Michael Pat Michaels Cathy Hinges Geri Minges Barb Mischell Liz Monnig Antoinette Moore Sharon Moore Margie Moran Mary Ann Morgenthal Vicki Muenchen Anne Murphy Maureen Murphy Kim Murray 115 Carol Neiheisel Nancy Newman Susan Nienaber Carol Niezel Kathy Nusekabel Robyn O'Brien Mickey O'Connor Jane Olding Mollie OeToole Gail Overberg Rita Palesek Cheryl Palmer Sandy Perkins Terri Prinzo Linda Rasp Donna Reid Julee Reissig Kathy Rice Michelle Riesser Karen Roedersheimer Martha Roedersheimer Betsy Rueve Kim Russo Sally Rutshaw e ABOVE: K. Schaller em and J. Ulmschneider, GAA, award 5. Moore. RIGHT: L. Mattick, winner of a Physics Scholarship watches Sr. Joan hand L. Bunning her Scholarship to Thomas More College. AWARDS GIVEN After an assembly Mass on Ascension Thurs- day, May 31, underclassmen were given their awards. Frosh and Juniors boarded buses for GODSPELL. while the Sophs left for their class plcmc. 115 ABOVE: Mr. John Elias of Price Hill Kiwanis gives cash awards to Usm Laurie Anderson 3rd; Donna McConaughy, lst; Lezlie Mains, 2nd for their essays about their future plans. LEFT; K. Fuller watches P. Willenborg and Bev Kramer dream about carefree summer days. Sheila Sample Jen Sander Diane Schackel Julie Scheurmann Julie Schmidt Nancy Schmutte Sharon Schmutte Marissa Schneider Mary Ann Schneider Sue Schoettmer Barb Schulte Jan Schulte Teresa Schultz Jean Schulze Linda Seiter Sue Siemer Tracy Skelley Barb Souders Linda Spitznagel Pam Stacey 117 41m Izzgw4-n: emmaim, r-z; - . Mary Stange Mary Jo Staub Joni Steinmetz Valerie Stinson June Straw Mary Subler Connie Swegman Gloria Tebelman Helen Themare Kathy Thoma Marylou Trippel Kathy Tscheiner Julie Uehlein Rosann Ungru Beckie Villena Patty Volk Peggy Warren Janet Wauligman Judy Weber Mary Weber RIGHT: Sheila Sample receives her ring while Jen Sander patiently waits to receive hers. BELOW: mm Diane Amareno, Luann Aloe. Sue Cook, and Terri Kuske share their new rings. 118 Jan Weh by Cathy Weinkam Mona Weisenborn Pam Weisegerber Barb Wellbrock Lynn Wernke Joanne Wessels Jean Westrich Anita Wiggins Peggy Willenborg Georgia Wilson Pat Wissel Barb Wissell Chris Weubben Mary Wuebbling Debbie Zwick LEFT: Junior Debbie Lichtenfeld excitedly receives her Mercy ring from Senior Grace Huth. BELOW: Amid a crowd of Juniors, Janet Droege and Carol Ludwig display their joy in tearsh 3, After a year of very patiently waiting, the memi bers of the class of 1974 finally received their Mercy rings May 25. 1973. Sr Joan said she hopes their lives will exemplify the ring motto: HWisdom sanctifies knowledge. Car . W 119 120 Schedule 8L Awards Assembly Book Return Senior Practice Graduation Mass Commencement Grades due Final clean-up X V $ $ RSWWV 1 2 1 , u ...- - - It seems like they were just freshmen, and the years have gone by so fast, but now they've matured into seniors and their first three years are over. Forever they will remember the good times they had here at Mercy: the anxiety of getting Big Sisters along with the spirit that they had in their sophomore year. The junior year. best of all, was their first prom. But now they must leave Mercy and go on to bigger and better horizons where the knowledge they have acquired will grow. BOTTOM RIGHT: M. Meadows and M.L. Fear catch up on work. Adele Ackerman Terri Allgeier Pat Amon Julie Auberger Sue Baarlaer 122 Sue Brinck Diane Brinker LEFT: The Guidance Lobby offers phamplets on various careers for upper classmen. Bev Bachman Kay Marie Bailey Julianne Bardua Jeanne Brock Cheryl Brown Diane Brown 123 -...x ABOVE: Junior Sue Draud takes a brief nap while her energetic friends talk on. RIGHT: D. HAMSATH GD and K. Moore U model outfits for the Home Ec. show. faww'r s W? R: My! . 4a; a Jane Brueggemeyer Judith Brueggemeyer Sheila Brumbaugh Mary Beth Buzek Peggy Colvin Carol Conner 124 Pam Conners Theresa Canners Cindy Conroy Ann Crail Lynne Cranley Nancy Crumrine Barbara Cruse Kimberly Cummings Rosemary Dalton Mary Javis Kathy DeJaco Renee DeJaco BELOW LEFT: Terry Minges leans against a wall to read while Jeanne Strasser waits for the bellto ring. 125 ABOVE: Sophs quietly admire God,s creation on their retreat day at Eden Park. RIGHT: Mercians look different out of class and in curlers. HereVs Pam Kreimer. Karen Erb Anne Espalage Mary Lou Fear 126 Helen Forster Jane Fries Beth Gagnon Pam Gibbs lv Kathy Goedde Wanda Grawe Karen Groen Jennifer Grail ' OUR FUTURE And we are the earth From which Grows the future. Debbie Welsh '73 LEFT: Barb Cruse U and Wanda Grawe. like many students at Mercy, spend much time in the library doing research, keeping posted on current events. and just piain doing home- work. Patricia A. Grow 127 RIGHT: Judy Crail and Lisa Trotta study hard in the library. 128 Mary Guenthner Kim Haas Kathy Haverkamp Helen Hayes Judy Herbert Teri Herbert This Is Mercy This is the student; this is the place. These are the faces we know. This is the place of study - Of laughter and of warmth. This is where knowledge Becomes a magic lamp With which we explore The darkness of the unknown 80 that new paths may be charted To old goals. DebbieWelsh '73 Mary Lou Harnist Beverly A. Hartmann rKristy Hedger Dorothy Heidi Anne Herbs! Teresa M. Hess Remain; .44..- imsam - an: Nancy Hautman Carol Heintz Barb Hicks 1 i i z Pattie Hoehn ABOVE; Carol Kramer sits awhile at the Soph retreat. LEFT: Student-artist Jo Strunks sketches a classmate. Mary Huntsman Grace Huth Kristina Jansson Jane Monica Jaspers ,t 129 Judy Jaspers Denise Jobst Diane Johnson Debbie Jones Kathy Kathman Kathy Keller Mildred E. Keller Karen Kelley Mary Sue Kenney Debbie Kenning Christine Knapp Kathy Kist Mary Helen'Kleckner Sandra Ann Kling RIGHT: Business Club officer Kathy Kist waits for a speaker while Pam Dase quietly talks with a friend. Gloria Tebelman studies while Miss Barret helps prepare for the students to schedule themselves ior next year, and Kathleen McMullen pauses a second while eating lunch in the cafeteria with some of her friends. 130 Deborah Kohmescher Karen Koppenhoefer Mary Jo Kovacs Janet Kraus Karen Kraus Theresa Kroth Clarissa Kuehnle Cecilia Kuske Margaret LeSaint ABOVE LEFT: Patti Davis pauses to think during a busy day. Mercy: A building Full of steps Leading to ciassrooms Full of people Laughnng Questioning Learning Talking Answering Teaching ShaHng Parts of themselves To keep the Mercy Spirit Ahvd Mary Ann Ratterman 75 131 RIGHT: Juniors Judy Weber and Sharon Schmutte use their free time for study. BELOW: Teri Grady spends another free mod pondering her American Literature. Jane Arm Madix Gloria Massa Sharon Ann May Mary Mazza Pam McCoy Veronica McCullough 132 Linda Mary McGiff Maureen Meadows Kathy Mentrup Janet Meyer Pattie Ann Meyer MERCY SPIRIT Mercy ks full of many crazy, happy girls, never ending steps, huge and long hali- ways where we can whisper and be heard all over the building, girls who care about their school. We have spirit and we have a lot of it. Diane Hemsath '74 LEFT: Juniors L. Bakes and D. Angner wait for their rings. Lynn Meyers 13 Gail Miele Mary Ann Minges Terry Minges Terri Moeller Maura Moran JoAnn Mueller Debbie Neiheisel Charmaine Noonan A friendly hello, From someone I know. A brillant, bright smile Will brighten a mile. A reassuring touch, Which meansvery much. An open heartand mind. Aliows for search and a find. My memories will last forever. Diane Ho!zschuh '73 ABOVE: S. Brumbaugh is caught on the floor amid long-skirted Senior Chorus- RIGHT: Business Club officer, M.L. Weller often operates the video-tape camera. Mary OhGI'J'OhBI'II'I Theresa Olding Debbie O'Mera Nancy O'Toole Mary Kay Petry Gayle Polewski Martha pom Eileen Price Cheryl Pulskamp Tina Putz sue Ranerman Judith Rauch 135 Anna Reardon Gait Rebenack Debbie Ritter Robin Ritter Sue Rixner Ann Robinson Viki Robinson Joyce Roedersheimer THE END IS JUST BEGUN As seniors prepared to ieave Mercy, Un- derclassmen planned their class schedules for 1974. This year each student worked out her own schedule to fit the Master one. Each class had its day in the gym when students went from table to table to register while they hoped none of their first choices were closed. It was a lot of work and took much time for all the teachers and students involved in it. it's the Morning of Our Lives was the theme of the Graduation Mass at St. Judeis, June 8th. After weeks of rain and clouds everyone rejoiced to see the bril- liant sunshine of that special morning. Seniors planned the liturgy and made a banner for their Mass. Its message read: HA smile is forever and so is a memory so I'll smile when I'm with you and hope youi; remember. 136 -+Aaw;:rmA-TY::T:TRI :- me- JFhYI-JWTJVW- .51 Connie Roettker Melissa Rohan 1 -y Susan Ruehl Linda Ruehlman Kathy Schaller Karen Sample Debbie Sandman UIIIHHHI I J Nancy Schiesz Anne Marie Schlosser Karyn T. Schlueter Karen Lynn Schmidt Sally Schmidt Donna Schmutte ABOVE LEFT: Priests invited by the seniors conceiebrate their Graduation Mass. LEFT: Underclassmen patiently struggle with all their schedules for next year. 137 Karen Schneider Melinda Schorle Teresa Schuermann Linda Schwallie Rosie Sferrazza Mary Ann Spraul Marilyn Staubach Kathy Stolz Joyce Sullivan Corrine Thaler Debbie Todd MIDDLE RIGHT: u-m Jane Jaspers, Darlene Peter, and Linda McGiH enjoy graduation and think of the future. - RIGHT: a-m Kathy Goedde and Julie Auberger thoughtfully join in singing It's the Morning of our Lives. 138 CLASS OF ,73 GRADUATION Seniors experienced mixed emotions as they got dressed. walked out, and waited to offiCEaIIy-graduate from high school. Many knew tears of joy and siight fears of the future. They had gone through a lot together and knew they might never be one group again. Begmnings are often hard . . . Adrienne Schreibeis watches Mary Huntsman fix her hat. Lou Ann Trefzger Jean Ulmschneider 713w- Ruthann Uth Gerry Vehr Victoria Vickery Judith Vitucci Sue Vogel I I I Ii :1 I :I Mary VoIIrath Nancy Wachsmuth Cenate Wachter RIGHT: Seniors receive diplomas. Lynn Walter Kathleen Walters Pattie Wayne Clare Weber Sandy Weber .. .7 -r .7 Deborah Weinle Paula Wellbrock Mary Weller Debbie Welsh Cheryl Werling RIGHT: The seniors are proud of their Valedictorian, Mary Davis. In her speech she thanks the many people who help her class grow. . . 4 k 140 3 Genny Wingate Cathy Westerkamp Eileen Winter Lisa Wibbelsman Barb Willenbarg Mary Ann Winterhalter Susan Woessner x Connie Marie Wood Jennifer Young THE MORNING OF OUR LIVES. The sun was out as soft breezes blew und the Class of 74 received their diplo- mas and moved their tassels. It was the beginning and yet the end. Sr. Joan spoke for Mercy in saying she, miss this class. They've been great to have around. She wondered who will take their place as will- ing helpers even with chairs in the gym. 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SMECTEST ?LnLE no wau wearem Hm; . anvfit wheel chm r. w mr-i nga. ballar ?ncamulu mr. 4M dajaco J W ?YYWS alum J dub W ?'ans John; Lanmqar +th man olds Viki robmson- 81cm haandali WW 6' mrs stnchj LuaJWrock ICL- ha; Garcia -FFGHCOHS PET WEBB Tom Pfaffiriger Constw ' 4107 St. Martin P1. Cincinnati, Ohio 45211 661-6026 I lrgmr- - BELOW: Sue Gable and Lisa Giovanefli work on a Spanish puzzle. MERCY SPEAKS Speaking French. Latin, or Spanish is a daily part of the lives of a lot of girls from Mercy. Some display it as a plea- surable and enjoyable experience, others as a tedious job. As we walk through our halls, we hear bits and- pieces from all three Languages, and the girls not taking a, language are always amazed at the fluency'shown. BELOW: Joan Kohorst tries to offer her ideas in Ffench'. Jenny Jacob diligently works on translating a difficult Latin passage. RIGHT: Janice Walters, one of the projectionists, focuses a projector. LEFT: Terri Mittlehauser listens to a record. 55in 7. Cheryl Barnhart replaces the returned book's. JM LEFT: Miss Stanley, Media Director, is at work. MEDIA SOUNDS . The Audio-Visual Room and the Library contribute much to the education of the girls of Mercy. These additional aids help in many of the projects, term papers, and assignments students pursue. Supplying materials one a variety of topics. the AV center is a convenience for all. Mercians seem to enjoy the books, films, and other equipment available. The ever-growing population of apparatuses in the AV room' is a gigantic step which is now catching the interest of many girls. 173 I HOME EC DEPT. Cooking, baking, sewing and cleaning up: all this is a part of the Home Economics courses. Students learn the finer techniques of being good homemakersr with the ex- perienced help of Mrs. C. Schroer and Sr. Donna. Fashion shows and bake-offs help show others what quality comes from Mercy girls. RIGHT: K. Roedersheimer and J. Wehby add their ingredients, ABOVL K. Marking and N. Huntsman clean up their mess. RIGHT Lori Fricker puts decorations on her homemade cupcakes. 174 LEFT: Typing appears to be a slmple task for Kathy Rice. BELOW: Pam Jobst looks confused about what to do in typing. LEFT: Kim Haas seems to be concentrating hard on learning hershorthand. The purpose of Business courses is to provide an experienced background for business students once they enter into the world of offices, dictationl and type- writers. The faculty who have the poten- tial to teach the necessary requirements are Mr. Koenig, Miss Eckel, Mr. Littenhoff, and Mr. Bolser. They, together with the students, combine all their efforts to de- velop better business courses. BUSINESS DEPT.- 175 CHRIST IN US The Religion Department offers quite a variety to the students. During the lst year, the primary goal is to help each student get a foundation in Scripture. The soph year is divided into two areas of study: Christ and Sacraments. Church and Moral Perspectives are the Junior courses. In the Senior year there is Social Aware- ness and Commitment plus electives. Miss Brown, Fr. Schmitz, 8. Donna Mary, S.M. Karen, 8. Victoria, and Mr. Walsh try to help each person develop a better under- standing of God, world, and self. RIGHT: A peek through the door reveals Linda Kopp. Chris Koenig and Alice Heyob sharing opinions with Mr. Ratermln. TIAnne Weber. Mary Ulmschneider, Patti Trippel; iCindy Oldendlck, and Barb Schinkal have a lot .of fun In thalr religion class with Sr. Donna. JABOVE-RIGHT: Judy Corso helps make some tissue ipaper flowers for the sophomore class retreat. ERIGHT: A few seniors: Sandy Kling. Pat Amon, EBev Hartman, Colleen Wernke. and Carol Heintz i padicipate during Mr. Walsh's religion class. 176 Mrs; McCoshan helps Bernie Meyer decide which courses to take next year. ' LEFF: Sophomore Melanie Cooker listens to an interesting discussion. BELOW: Gerry Fortunato looks at the pamphlet: In the guidance lobby. Mlss Brunsrnan and Sr. Jean discuss some scheduling prohlemf. PLEASE HELP! Guidance services are available for every student in the' schooi. 8. Mary, Mrs. McCos- han, Miss Brunsman. and 8. Jean try to help each student in vocational. educa- tiOnal, social and personal development through assistance with their educational planning, simple interpretation of test scores, career information. study helps. help with home and social concerns and any other questions any student would like to di5cuss with one of the counselors. 177 178 SOCIAL STUDY The aim of the Social Studies program is to reveal to all Mercians, through the study of the social sciences, how insti- tutions, ideas, and customs have devel- oped, and how knowledge of this enriches their thinking. Through the teaching of Mrs. Gilligan, Mr. Renard, Mr. Kettlehake. Mrs. Learmonth, Mrs. Wilson and Miss Kru- mmen. Girls are helped to realize theito- tal capacity of humanity. and thus they develop a sense of the responsibility they will have as citizens of America. RiGHT: Mrs. Learmomh uses visual aides to teach her class. BELOW: Judy Jaspers answers In Mrs. Wilson's informal class. 3 .7 .'r!' V '7 E5. eiirwavajgmb e A RIGHT: Joanne Dllluzlo delivers a speech to her English classmates. BELOW: E. Pollilt. K. Stapleton and c. Stall snidy their Him notes. ENGLISH DEPT. The general objectives of the English De- partment are to give all Mercians a better appreciation of the English language and also to develop in them a proficiency in the application of it through the four areas of reading, writing, listening and speaking. The students. through literature, become familiar with many human experiences which help to develop their cultural stan- dards. Teachers of English include Miss Barrett, Sister Mary Agnes, Miss Cum- mings, Mrs. Eilerson, Mr. Santoro, Mrs. ABOVE: Margie Goldrainer prepares a tape tor reading class. Stier. a nd 8 i ster ViCtO ria - LEFI': Informal group discussions are part of Mrs. Gilligan's class. 179 MERCY COUNTS The Department of Mathematics offers a flexible program of study. The objective is to reach the needs of all students so that they may have a better understand- ing of the concepts of mathematics, and t be able to apply these in everyday life. Miss Stefanko, S. Patricia, Mr. Renard, and 8. Jean try to develop the thinking pro- cess within the students. By means of the testing program. the department strives to determine Where the student is and allow her to move on from'that point. RIGHT: Karen Milliano answers the questions on her test. Barb Helms tries hard to figure out her perplexing math problem; RIGHT: Sue Marx hurries through the exercises asslgned for the day. 180 SCIENCE LIVES The Science Department has the general aim of helping students understand and appreciate the natural phenomena sur- rounding them and the scientific princi- ples which govern these. Chemistry, Phy- sics, and Advanced Biology are intended for science majors and those who need , such courses for further education or an occupation after graduation. S. Roberta, Miss Flick, Mr. Soldo. and SM. Cecile help students utilize the metric system, the scientiffc method, scientific notation, and lab experience. Lab experience clarifies concepts. teaches processes. and aids the students to arrive at some conclusions from investigation. LEFT: Beth Jump prepares an experiment for Science class. J. Rutterer. P. Doerr, and K. Voss take notes in Biology. LEFT: N. Long, D. Slaughter. L. Arnold. and J. Ruth work on an expetiment as Sister Roberta presides over the work. - LEFT: P. Mentrup and G. Vghr study thelr chemical iormulas... 181 ARTS AND GYM The Music Department brings out Mercy's spirit'through every concert num- ber. The band, glee club. and senior cho- rus are all heartily supported by Mercy girls and have doubled their numbers in the last year. Miss Brown and Mr. Moo- ter keep the music going. Art students use their talents to help whenever needed under S. Maura's direc- tion. Scenery. signs, and pictures can be seen- along the halls and in the lobbies. Phys. Ed. is part of every girl's sche- .dule. The goals of the department are to ready each girl for her lifels problems through bodily stamina. Miss Huismann and Mrs. McCoshan lead soccer, kickball, softball, archery, high jump, jogging, table tennis . . . The Drama Department under S.M. Car- los is open to all students and gives two plays each year. Underclassmen produce plays given for the school only during the year. Our Student Council is active constantly through such functions as the PaperiDrive, Spirit Week, Student Exchanges, and meet- Ith. ' RIGHT: Thls Is an example of art students' ablllties. .qpt'in $ :33: g- ii i ABOVE: Our own Mercy Band consists of a variety of Instruments. ! x RIGHT: Freshman Paula Williams triespher luck at the hurdles in gym class. 182 LEFT: Student Council ExecuIlve Officers K. Schlueter, President, D. Kallmeyer. Vice-prosident, and T. Murdock, Treasur- er are busily at work. BELOW: Drama Department members put on a fine display 0! thelr talents. L'EFI: This is a typical view of the locker room on a busy gym day. BELOW: Some aspiring young actresses in their roles at the sophomore play. 183 Our beginning ends. Another school year bows to the hands of time And takes its stand as a trace of the past, A past to be celebrated, recaHed, renewed, reHved, But most of all remembered. 184 Ime We remember . the tear which planted the seed of growth, ' the smile which welcomed the fruit of development, each hand held, ' tthefHendsfound, the flower given; each HI Like You note received. 185 186 We remember . .. looking at the world through Monday eyes, and feeling the sunlight of a Friday afternoon, ' crowded hallways and banging lockers, standing on our own yet feeling so much a part. As seniors now we leave you, Mercy. We leave your grounds, your marble, your detentions, your chapel, your cafeteria, your classrooms, your pains, and your promises. We leave you, Mercy, to take our turn at tomorrow. We look to the future and take-you on in memory. Ourend begins. Lynn Meyers '73 SENIOR DIRECTORY MARY ADELE ACKERMAN 3211 McHenry 662-5079 TERRI ADAMS 2460 Sylmar Ct. 941-3621 TERESA ALLGEIER 3567 Ebenezer Rd. 574-0743 PATRICIA AMON 5531 Childs Ave 574-2386 JULIE ANNE AUBERGER 5710 Woodhaven Dr. 922-591 1 SUSAN MARIE ' .BAARLAER 3918 School Section Rd. 661-6548 BEV BACHMAN 6183 Kingoak Dr. 922-2563 KAY MARIE BAILEY 4013 St. Martins PL 481-0218 JULIANNE BARDUA 3640 Neih'eisel Ave. 574-0546 MARY ANN BARLAG 3993 Raceview Ave. 48.1-5047 KATHY MARY BARLAGE 5671Child$ Ave. 574-2407 KAREN BECK 3029 Aquadale 662-2849 LINDA BECKER 4100 Harrison Ave 661-9239 SANDRA LEE BECKMAN 5152 Zion Rd. 941-221 1 RITA LOUISE BELLER 3137 Daytona Ave. 6614278 3 SHARON ANN BOING 3150 Anniston Dr. 922-3909 JULIE MARIE BOWNS 5714 Glow Ct. 922-4269 SHERLEY ANN BRAFFORD 4380 Harrison Ave. 481-9831 ROSEMARIE BRENNAN 2696 Fleetwood Ave. 662-3094 SUE BRINCK 5785 Childs Ave. 574-2035 - DIANE MARIE BRINKER 3441 Harwinton Ln. 574-1851 JEANNE MARIE BROOK 2522 Montana Ave. 481-9055 CHERYL ANN BROWN 3812 Applegate Ave. 662-4594 DIANE M. BROWN 2844 Orland Ave. 481-6858 JANE M. BRUEGGEMEYER 3905 Gary Ct. 481-2698 JUDY BRUEGGEMEYER 3905 Gary Ct. 481-2698 SHEILA BRUMBAUGH 3880 Race Rd. 5743533 CINDY BRUNSMAN 5842 Devon Ct. 574-2926 SUE BRUSER 6770 Kildare Dr. 941-6032 ANNE MARtE BUSAM 6123 Charity Dr. 574-1782 MARY BETH BUZEK 5720 Werk Rd. 922-1499 PEGGY ANN COLVIN 4009 Wildcherry Ct. 661-4118 CAROL CONNER 2740 Eugenie Ln. 481-8950 PAMELA CONNERS 6242 Sharlene Ct. 922-1422 .- THERESA CAROLYN CONNERS 6200 Charity Dr. 574-1604 CYNTHIA MARIE CONROY 3268 Montana Ave. 661-6864 CONNIE LYNN COSTELLO 3603 Fyffe Ave. 662-5958 ANN CRAIL 3629 Neiheisel Ave. 574-4392 LYNNE MARIE CRANLEY 2538 Falconbridge Dr. 922-4629 . NANCY BLISS CRUMRINE 3242 Hildreth Ave. 662-0919 1. BARBARA CRUSE 3983 Trevor Ave. 481-2442 KIMBERLY A. CUMMINGS 3112 Cavanaugh 661-9430 ROSEMARY DALTON 2879 Ratterman Ave. 661-1096 MARY DAVIS 3590 Fieldcrest Dr. 481-0042 KATHLEEN DEJACO 2712 McKinley Ave. 481-6601 RENEE DEJACO 3574 Janlin Ct. 662-0843 DOROTHY DIETRICH 2685 Montana Av'e. 661-2990 DENISE DORSEY 3384 Kathy Ln. 922-5744 NANCY DOYLE 5567 Su rrey Ave. 574-0924 KAREN DROEGE 6032 Flyer Dr. 574-2779 . CINDY ELLERHORST 6817 Kildare Dr. 941-6680 CINDY ENGLERT 3050 Feltz 481-7325 KAREN ERB 3820 Church Ln. 574-0104 ANNE ESPELAGE 6025 Bearcat Dr. 574-2024 MARY LOU FEAR 2562 Ferguson Rd. 451-3964 JEANNIE FOERTSCH 3297 Montana Ave. 661-5726 HELEN FORSTER 3649 Epworth Ave 481-1093 JANE FRIES 2794 Westbrook Dr. 661-0478 MARIA GADOMSKI 5729 Glow Ct. 922-4672 BETH GAGNON 3271 Montana Ave. 661-8373 PAULA GESSENDORF 3267 Daytona Ave. 481-0799 PAM GIBBS 6014 Flyer Dr. 574-2745 CATHY GIOVANETTI 5757 Childs Ave. 574-2555 , KATHLEEN GOEDDE 2035 Sylved Ln. 922-7032 WANDA GRAWE 2949 Goda 481-2238 KAREN GROEN 3616 E, Datwin Ave. 662-1645 JENNIFER GROLL 61718harlene Dr. 922-5428 PATRICIA GROW 5397 Werk Rd. 922-5851 MARY GUENTHNER 6040 Lawrence Rd. 574-2192 KIM HAAS 5882 Country Hill Dr. 922-1382 MARY LOU HARNIST 5774 Green Acres Ct. 574-2475 BEV HARTMANN 3833 Applegate Ave. 661-1098 NANCY HAUTMAN 3669 Summerdale Ln. 5743-3755 KATHY HAVERKAMP, 4521 Ebenezer Rd. 574-0286 HELEN HAYES 3378 Kathy Ln1 922-2787 KRISTY HEDGER 5653'Childs Ave. 574-2821 DOROTHY HEIDI 3428 Miami Ct. 662-1321 CAROL HEINTZ 5507 Green Acres Ct. 574-2288 JUDY HERBERT 5257 Belclare 561-4332 TERI HERBORT 3119 Hanna Ave. 481-9409 ANNE HERBST 4327 North Bend Rd. 661-8480 TERRY HESS 3629 E. Darwin Ave. 662-8187 BARB HICKS 12884 Westbourne Dr. 922-3648 PATTIE HOEHN 3736 High Point Ave. 481-4161 DIANE MARIE 1 ' - HOLZSCHUH 4186 Turf Ln. 661-7446 SANDIE HUDEPOHL 2250 Sylved Ln. 952-3501 MARY HUNTSMAN 12-C Boltwood Ct. 662-5213 GRACE HUTH 3973 Delmar Ave. 481-0949 TINA JANSSON 2457 Boudinot Ave. 922-6102 JANE JASPERS 5615 Nickview Dr. 521-1376 JUDY L. JASPERS 3621 Coral Gables Rd. 574-0586 DENISE A. JOBST 6954 Sandal Ct. 574-3632 DIANE JOHNSON 4529 Schinkal Rd. 941-6196 . DEBBIE JONES 2809 Shaffer 662-4798 DONNA KALLMEYER 5607 Lawrence Rd. 574-2268 MARY ANN KASTNER 3339 Glenmont Ln. 922-2726 KATHY KATHMAN 7516 E. Miami River Rd. 385-0525 KATHY KELLER 2811 Chardale Ct. 922-5796 MILLIE KELLER 3614 Woodbine Ave. 481-6646 KAREN KELLEY , 4309 St. Ma rtin PI. 481-1318 MARY SUE KENNEY 7293 Bridgetown Rd. 941-3129 DEBBIE KENNING 4225 St. Martin PI. 661-8706 KATHY A. KIST 3644 Krierview Dr. 574-2143 MARY HELEN KLECKNER 6346 Bridgetown Rd. 574-1504 SANDRA ANNE KLING 3641 Krierview Dr. 574-2878 CHRIS KNAPP 7724 Jandaracres Dr. 941-2942 DEBORAH KOBMAN 3056 Crestmoor Dr. 922-3782 DEBBIE KOHMESCHER 5672 Walkerton ' 922-6814 KAREN . KOPPENHOEFER 3633 Allview Cir1 922-1877 MARY J0 KOVACS 291 1 Temple Ave. 491-5565 , JANET C. KRAUS 1 7043 Bridgetown Rd, 5740252 KAREN KRAUS 5495 Karen Ave 574-0852 TERRI KROTH 3201 Daytona Ave. 661-6317 CHRIS KUEHNLE 3740 Da rwin Ave. 481-3690 CECILIA KUSKE 5735 Brandtmanor Dr. 922-2396 PEGGY LESAINT 3382 Parkcrest Ln. 661-4014 PEGGY LINNEMAN 5767 Biscayne 574-2689 JANE ANN MADIX 3975 Ruth Ln. 481-5979 JEANNEE MAHER 3143 Sunshine Ave. 481-5702 PENNY MANGOLD 5759 Windview Dr. 922-4086 ' KATHY MARTIN 3907 North Bend Rd. 481-0723 MARY ANN MARTIN 5920 Glenway 922-4822 PEGGY MARTINO 3421 South Rd. 574-0430 GLORIA MASSA 5756 Timrick Ct. 922-6321 SHARON ANN MAY 5684 Breezewood D1. 922-1069 MARY MAZZA 2470 Sylmar 941-4960 PAM MCCOY 4384 Schinkal Rd. 941-0941 VERONICA McCULLOUGH 2457 Sylmar 941-2518 . 188 LINDA McGIFF 3452 Boudinot Ave. 4 661-4950 KATHLEEN McMULLEN 2874 Montana Ave. 481-5683 ' KATHY E1 McMULLEN 3424 Gerold Dr. 922-6506 MAUREEN MEADOWS 3656 Allview Cir. 922-4236 KATHY MENTRUP 5750 Windsorhill Dr1 922-4605 PAM MENTRUP 5086 Zion Rd. 941-2694 JANET MEYER 3282 Hanna Ave. 661-8471 PATTI MEYER 2911 Ruehlman Pl. 661-7137 D. LYNN MEYERS 3775 Chatwood Ct. 574-0410 GAIL MIELE 2703 Topic Hills Dr. 451-3407 MARY ANN MINGES 3155 Harrison Ave. ' 661-4662 TERRY MINGES 2365 South Rd. 941-4292 LINDA MOELLER 3199 South Rd. 922-1329 TERRI MOELLER 3151 South Rd. 922-6760 MAURA MORAN 5748 Green Acres Ct. 574-2584 JO ANN MUELLER 2858 Cyclorama 481-6362 DEBBIE ANN NEIHEISEL 3432 R0 bb Ave. 662-7798 CHARMAINE NOONAN 3238 Stanhope Ave. 662-7217 MARY OBERJOHANN 7783 Southernwood 941-5709 THERESA OLDING 3360 Felicity Dr. 481-3773 DEBBIE O'MERA 3635 Fyffe Ave. 661-8610 TRINA OSGOOD 5182 Leona Dr. 251-0689 NANCY E. O'TOOLE 3268 Brater Ave. 922-1702 JANET OVERBERG 3057 Brookview Dr. 922-6514 MARGARET PANZECA 1989 Westwood Northern Blvd 3 ' 481-7685 7 DARLENE PETER 4373 Brookdale Dr. 574-1202 MARY KAY PETRY 4170 Homelawn Ave. 661-7548 GAYLE POLEWSKI 2945 Ravogli 661-2046 MARTHA POLLITT 2880 Ratterman Ave. 661-1421 MARY PRATHER 3026 Montana Ave 662-4981 VICKI PRECHENENKO 3519 Glenmore Ave. 661-8220 EILEEN PRICE 2878 Shaffer Ave. ' 662-6277 CHERYL PULSKAMP 3466 Harwinton Ln. 574-1807 TINA PUTZ 2357 Van Blaricum 941-4570 SUE RATTERMAN 6298 Kingoak Drv 922-5446 JUDY RAUCH 3739 Kessen Ave. 661-2433 ANNA REARDON 4204 Churchview Ln. 661-4639 GAIL REBENNACK 3260 Brater Ave. 922-0708 DEBBIE RITTER 4237 Alex Ave 481-8384 ROBIN RITTER 3297 South Rd. 922-4612 SUE RIXNER 2274 Fairgreen Dr. 922-2813 ANN ROBINSON 6042 Musketeer Dr. 574-2793 VIKI ROBINSON 3071 Daytona Ave. 661-7451 JOYCE ROEDERSHEIMER 3284 Dunn Ct. 661-3191 CONSTANCE ROETTKER 6023 Werk Rd. 922-5456 'MtLISSA ROHAN 3124 Queen City Ave. 661-8882 BERNADETTE ROSEN 4450 Pinecroft Dr. 481-4468 SUE RUEHL 2985 Werkridge Ln. 922-6982 - LINDA RUEHLMAN 3422 McFadden Ave. 481-6129 KAREN SAMPLE 6506 Visitation Dr. 922-6135 DEBBIE SANDMANN 4140 St. Martin PI. 481-9133 KATHY SCHALLER 2751 Felicity Pl. 661-4966 NANCY SCHIESZ 3281 Brater Ave. 922-4376 ANN MARIE SCHLOSSER 5275 Willnet Dr. 451-2372 KARYN T. SCHLUETER 2763 Cyclorama Dr. 661-7592 KAREN SCHMIDT 2820 Montana Ave. 481-2494 . SALLY SCHMIDT 4324 Bridgetown Rd. 574-0225 DONNA SCHMUTTE 3861 Weirman Ave. ' 481-9319 - CYNTHIA SCHNEIDER 3251 Northgate Dr. 922-4707 KAREN SCHNEIDER 7867 Fox Trot Rd. 941-7045 MELINDA MAREA SCHORLE 3 7331 Dog Trot Rd. 941-4376 ADRIENNE SCHREIBEIS 3319 Renfro Ave. ' 481-7637 TERRI SCHUERMANN 3847 Ruth Ln. 48111910 LINDA SCHWALLIE 3700 Moonridge Dr. 574-3398 KATHY SCHWEITZER 2329 Nicholson 481-9156 ROSEMARY SFERRAZZA 2672 Montana Ave. 661-6279 MARY ANN SPRAUL 2480 Sylmar Ct. 941-6593 MARiLYN STAUBACH 3233 Coral Park Dr. 662-2568 LINDA A. R. STEIN 5080 Hanley Rd. 521-5293 4 JANE STIERITZ 3096 Crestmoor Ln. 922-1585 KATHY STOLZ 3027 Wardall Ave. 661-4758 JOYCE SULLIVAN 5482 Eula Ave 574-0877 CORRINNE THALER 4017 Lovell Ave. 481-4839 DEBBIE TODD 5691 Eula Ave. , 574-3748 LOU ANNE TREFZGER 3450 Cheviot Ave 481-9875 JEAN ULMSCHNEIDER 3114Veazey Ave. 922-9515 JODY UPHAUS 1614 Tuxworth Ave. 921-8189 RUTHANN UTH 3486 Eyrich 574-4314 GERRY VEHR 3043 Daytona Ave, 481-1717 VICKI VICKERY 3937 Grace Ave. 481-6134 JUDY VITUCCI 3415 Corrine Ave. 922-2406 SUE VOGEL 7249 Bridgetown Rd. 574-4269 BARBARA VOLK 11 1 Vienna Woods Dr. 661-5502 MARY VOLLRATH 3039 Sandra Pl. 481-2999 BETH VON LUEHRTE 3304 South Rd. 574-4326 NANCY WACHSMUTH 3139 Hanna Ave. 661-0545 RENATE WACHTER 3955 Roswell Ave. 481-6003 LYNN WALTER 6130 Sharlene Dr. 922-4069 KATHY WALTERS 5649 Candlelite Ter. 922-4986 PATTIE WAYNE 3055 Jadaro Ct. 451-4906 CLARE WEBER 5929 Bridgetown Rd 574-0843 SANDY WEBER 3921 Davis Ave. 481-6805 DEBORAH WEINLE 4205 Harding Ave. 481-6179 PAULA MARY WELLBROCK 3684 Boudinot Ave. 481-6434 MARY WELLER 3374 Kathy Ln. 922-6116 DEBBIE WELSH 3024 Ferguson Rd. 661-8012 CHERYL WERLING 5464 Green Acres Ct. 574-2003 COLLEEN WERNKE 5536 Green Acres Ct. 574-2740 CATHY WESTERKAMP 2615 Pancoast Ave. 481-6849 LISA WIBBELSMAN 3862 Westwood Northern Blvd. 662-8191 BARB WILLENBORG 3712 Feldkarnp Ave. 574-0695 JO ANN WILLER 3617 E. Darwin Ave. 481-7206 GENNY WINGATE 3763 Frondorf Ave. 574-3325 , EILEEN WINTER- 3658 Krierview Dr. 574-2789 MARY ANN WINTERHALTER 3981 Washington Ave. ,481-6282 , SUSAN WOESSNER 3680 Allview Cir. 922-1228 WENDY WOLF 5790 Timrick Ct, 922-1591 CONNIE WOOD 3281 Renfro Ave. 662-7756 JENNY YOUNG . 3536 E. Darwin Ave. 481-0408 LINDA ZAHNEIS 3998 Washington Ave. 661-5072 189 8 - Janie Greiner - May and Juniors, 9 - Joyce Holthaus - October and January, 10 - Karen Erb - June and Seniors, 11 - Kim Harrington - March, 12 - Sister Victoria - Adviser. 13 -- Mr. Chiara - American Yearbook Representative. 14 - Kathy Hessling - February and Sue Ranerman - Opening - MERCYWOOD '73 190 STAFF 1 -- CIndy Lauman - Sophomores and November. 2 - Robin Hitter - December. 3 - Donna Kallme- yol- - Advertisements. 4 - Phillis Gmer - School Names. 5 - Jam ls Bromde - ApriI, 6 -- Kathi De.laoo - Editor and Closing, 7 - Mary Ann Rattarman - Sept and Freshmen. We, the 1973 MERCYWOOD Staff, would like to take time out to thank all those who helped us put together a unique yearbook that we're very proud of. With the heip of you, the administration and student body. with your ideas, criticisms and comments, you made the 1973 MERCYWOOD not our yearbook, but . H your yearbook. We hope you hold good memories of the 1972-1973 Mercy school year. Thank you, Thank Osborne Photo Lab. Pogues Portraits, Thank American Yearbook Company. The 1973 MERCYWOOD Staff . 5.. ' P113... , W H mmWWH4HWmn-wmwuwawbrm . 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