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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1977 volume:

.r w; MERCYWOOD 1977 .. Volume XLVII Mother of Mercy High School 3036 Werk Road Mary Rieskamp- Cincinnati, Ohio 45211 Big-Uttle Sis Day MERCYWOOD '77 shows a complex game commoniy known by the name, School. It is played for about 180 days of the ear , from Au ust to une 5: from 8:0 am until at , Lisa Geis-Christmas Ball lean 143.. gm; game twat Players obtain know- eclge. security, happi- ness and. some friend- CONTENTS . . . ships for a lifetime. All the parts are OPENING ..... 1 essential and it is im- portant tq follow in- ACTIVITIES . . . . 10 structlons If a player is ' to be sure to win. The SPORTS ...... 58 best part of this game I Is that all can wm! Are ACADEMICS . . . . so you ready to begin? PEOPLE ...... 106 ADS ........ 144 l I CLOSING ..... 170 ' t SENIOR DIREC. . 180 7 INDEX ....... 183 Cathie Roettker-Walk for Mercy . .. f ' ' chmilz - Walk for Mercy Sandy Holthaus-Walk for Mercy , m5; .. . t.- i OPENING - 1 Game pieces include the following: 252 Freshmen 256 Sophomores 211 Juniors 222 Seniors 52 Facultlzl 19 Staff embers Thousands of new and used textbooks Infinite amounts of paper, notebooks Incalculable numbers of pens, pencils A stack of yellow detention cqrds .- A large variety Of Claw? ? d elegtlvqs Sharon Schwab and Sue Wueble - Book Day And one very large building whlch Is surrounded by beautiful landscaping. 4,; -l Judy Rasfeld, Mary Ann Simpson, Lisa Plageman, Diane Bosken - cafeteria free time 7-. 2 - OPENING Mary Lou Kurlas - between classes Rose Lusheck, Mona Bauer, Jane Roth, Janet Strasser - free time in cafeteria OPENING - 3 '- Y HWQM-yw .nsmwmq ;.....v.u,;..4.x - - .3: 4 OPENING Terri Robbe - Class of '77 leader who had to move out ms town with her famiiy in the fafi To assemble the game: Each player is assi ned to a homeroom of her rade leve and she receives a oomputer-prmted schedule. This list of classes is to be followed accordin to the semesters indi- cated on the sch ule. For example, the daily routine of WOUL'I-IEi-ss-s-h-h- for the l976 -T977 School Year was Fill in your 1976 - 77 Schedule here: Mods Class Teacher Room Semester; For any classes skipped, detention will be given and free time taken away from h upperclassmen who qualify to have it. Each miner must learn as much as pos- sible so e will be ready for her future. OPENING -5 Roberta Mayer - Sohio Car Care Cenzer, Glenmore and Werk Rd. Kirsten Schal k, Nancy Play 1 Sophomore Tisha Schock Costa -- I wfl-IIi. mu VERTW , ,, BY. ..... 151:... . 6 - OPENING Diane Altemuehle, Ann Krabacher -- Musicians at Our Lady of Visitation Ch urch Rules of the Game: 1. Regulation navy blue uniforms must be worn during school hours. On cold days, navy blue slacks i no jeans! i with white blouses and sweaters are permitted. 2. No one is allowed to o to her locker on' the second floor during lunch mods l0 - 17 because too much noise is created at that time in that area of classrooms. Note: If the above and similar rules are broken, the offender receives a detention. When a student acquires a total of five detentions, she is suspended for one day. 3. Chewing gum is permitted except in classes desugnated b the faculty. A fine of $1.00 is given or chewing um or eating in areas where this is not a lowed. 4. Upperclassmen have free time rather than study halls. Sophomores will be given free time during the fourth quarter If they have no detentions by that time. 5. Only five snow days are permitted during the school year. If more are taken, they must be made up on free days such as spring break or summer. 6. Beuuse of the extreme cold and the energy crisis in the Winter of l977, the State of Ohio voted to allow schools fifteen energ crisis days besides the snow days. herefore, a minimum of 160 school days must occur in l976-77. Cindy Riehle,I OPENING - 7 , Tanya Bregen, Kim Pankey, Carlene Bergman, Shannon Betty' Lang and Vickie Basil -- Waiting for their rides hom Wm; ,.... Lisa Hisch Bales, Margie Ba'rtishJulIe Dirr - Walking down Epworth - K.?MJ m. 3-0PENING Connie Breitfetder, Maria Ramund - Mprpys front circle aw ' ' , i . , uh I, - , hris Dea 1g, Linda Mullen, Therese : Peter -- Leaving from the side door V ; OPENING - 9 . V I .. . , .. Mrs. Kathman, Chrysa cmdla Shem . ' . ' : Karen Kleinholz Robb and Bob Cosgrove . . Halloween ' .. . LynnelBushman-Walk for Mercy . - - Halloween - - GAA Dance SENIORS WIN PAPER DRIVE .. ' . k , , Norma Mangold, Gina T jo Ann Funk and I I Marsala and Debbie Larry Stange-GAA ,.- ' V Averbeck - book day ,4 ' . N x 3 l- .' .5 k4. , ! lane Schmitz, Terri ,. . , Wright, Karen Harrell . Becky Rieskamp Judi Bihn - Halloween , - . between classes t . J ... Kathy Schuermann Laura Webb and W ' and Chuck Schinkal Jerry Jansen-GAA - - at Christmas Ball - 3. .. .7 . . 7 7 Donna Ruhle, Lisa Herrmann and Becky - ., Ashcraft - at Father- Elaine Nieman and Brenda Daughter Dance Minges - - Halloween 35k! ,- . Mary Jo Kriza, Mary Stephanie and Mr. McKenna - - at Father- x Winiarski - - Father- Daughter Dance Daughter Dance 1O - ACTIVITIES 8. Jackie Kallmeyer ' GAA Dance Donna Rice - ; Mary Wegman, Dick Kop- : Dadg Dance penhoefer - GAA Dance Mary Kuhl - Soph testing Beth Rutterer and Joan Rumpke - Dad's Dance Lisa Cassini - Mercy Faculty vs. Seton Carol Holzschuh - Walk for Mercy . Ms. Maria Lanziflotta - Mercy's Bowling'Team Kim Herth, Jeff Wissel - Marcy's GAA Dance Peggy Waller , GAA Dance Julie Baudendistel - Halloween Party Holly Copenhaver,Mary Ann w . lttner -- Fall Walk for Mercy Melissa Quitter, Julie Murray - Book Day ACTIVITIES - 11 12 - ACTIVITIES , -wmh ir- OHIO MONEY BUYS BOOKS Why so many books? and Where did you find that health book? asked many bewildered students as they tried to collect their stacks of textbooks for the l976-l977 school year. With many new books that were purchased through State Auxilia Ser- vices money, texts mounted into igger piles than in previous years. Bookroom coordinators Sister Mary Barbara and Miss Gertrude Stefanko had formed a teacher-assisted assembly line so the whole process could flow easily. Yet, even with all that organization, some students still picked up a wrong book, got an extra one, or forgot to find an important text on this hectic first day of the school year. ABOVE RIGHT: Trying to be a teacher of World Cultures, Scotty Dressman shares a few new ideas with Miss Rose Bauer in his Hfield of expertise. RIGHT: Looking over her schedule for the new school year, Kim Stand feels anxious to begin. LEFT: The photographer catches senior Elaine Buchert on film while she checks out her new books. BELOW: Receiving loads of new books funded by the State Auxiliary Services, freshmen Daphne Saunders, Jean Miller, and Jenny Schneider get their first glances at Mercy High School on Book Day. The book room coordinators, Sister Mary Barbara and Miss Stefanko, heIp lost freshmen Pat Buckley, Marie Dolan, and Terrie W'right while co-operative senior Roberta Evans lends a helping hand to Kim Pankey who finally works alone on her schedule. LEFT: Filling out a bookcard is only part of experienced senior Nancy Holthaus' final book day. ACTIVITIES - 13 Strained muscles and torn iigaments are only part of the fun experienced by energetic sophomores: starry Cindy Witt, sleepy Sue Droege, hungry Joan Lusheck, exhausted Jill Adams, smilin' Nancy Weber, magic Mary Kern, and drowsy Sue Mueller. RIGHT: The smiling senior trio of Monica Kurzhals, Linda Fahey, and Pam Wyder are happy to finish the twenty mile trek around Cincinnati. BELOW RIGHT: TheWre still here cries sophomore Diane Menninger as she checks to make sure that her toes haven't fallen off as a result of the twenty miles of walking that were needed to reach the parking lot. 14 - ACTIVITIES Hopeful students ask for quick recoveries for two of their classmates. Junior Pam Weber is undergoing brain surgery during the time of this Mass and Sopho- more Jo Greene is hospitalized because of a cheer- Ieading accident which left her paralyzed in August. ABOVE LEFT: Second place Iris Academic team includes Kathy Hermes, Captain Beth Kling, Debbie Leesman, and Mrs. Bridgette Blessing, their adviser. ABOVE RIGHT: After the opening Mass, Sister Joan who was Principal last year and is a guest to give the Call to Worship today talks with Mr. Robert Koenig. OPENING IS RARE Restless from the long hot summer, anxious Mercy students filed into their as- signed classes to meet new friends and recall familiar faces. Missing from the class of '79 was Jo Groene who had a cheerleading ac- cident and was paralyzed in late August, but with the help of doctors and months of therapy she returned home for Christmas and later walked to the Mercy- McAuley basketball game which was dedicated to her on February 17. All students stayed on their feet when many of them walked twenty miles around Cincinnati to raise money for the school and for a two year old, lukemia patient, Beth Daniels, who later died in January. ACTIVITIES - 15 16 - ACTIVITIES Freshmen Kim Huber, Martha Healy and Peggy Schwartz and their new Big Sisters, Traci Wells and Lee McCarty enjoy a picnic lunch together. ABOVE RIGHT: Lisa Middendorf takes a rest from alt of the excitement and activities. ABOVE LEFT: The center of attention of this group is obviously Freshman Marie Volker. RIGHT: Numbered balloons silently await Big and Little Sisters on Friday, September 24. 4. x FROSH MEET CLASS OF '77 Another Friday, another school day, for Juniors and Sophomores, that is. For the 252 Freshman and 223 Seniors, it was a day of balloons, chicken, pizza, and Big Bird, Cookie Monster, Kermit, Bert and Ernie. The innocence of the Sesame Street theme was marred by the problem of a traffic jamming parade with students hanging out of cars which brought a Cincinnati police officer to Mercy with a warning about future incidents. Despite the police visit, the day was one of much fun for most students, new relationships, new friends and good food. LEFT: Preparing for the arrival of the freshmen are Diane Zenni, Patty Nicolas, and Lori Plageman. FAR LEFT: Little Sister Marianne Uehlein speeds around the circle while being chased by a freshman. ABOVE LEFT: Little Sisters to be Patty Nickias and Kathy Ruehlman take time out to give us a smile. BELOW LEFT: Three expectant Big Sisters Terry Probst, Donna Lisi, and Carolyn Weller speak to some new friends, the Cookie Monsters. BELOW: Senior Peggy Raterman and Little Sisters Cathy Feldman, Mary Locaputo, and Patty Keller car- ry on a conversation with the Cookie Monsters during the lunch break. ACTIVITIES - 17 m; XZ'S. A3 On the porch taking a break from the dance are Susan Corridan and her date Mark Goldrainer. LEFT: Juniors Sue Pulskamp and Kathy Kennedy and their dates Mike Schwallie and Rick Basil seem to be enjoying the fortyheighth GAA Dance. RIGHT: Sophomore Maryanne Grows terrific talent shows itself as she attempts to create a bubble and do the hustle at the same time. BELOW: Sophomore Jenny Wedding and her date find the orange gym chairs to be a convenient and quiet place to talk during a lengthy break. FAR BELOW: The National League playoff game seems to have taken precedence over the dance as freshmen Beth Huhn and Missy Beischel and seniors Patti Saluga and Lora Culman cheer the Reds on to a six-three victory over the Phils. 18 - ACTIVITIES REDS TAKE STEP TO WIN WORLD SERIES DURING GAA DANCE Peter Frampton's Baby, I Love Your Ways provided the theme for the Forty Eighth Annual Girls' Athletic Assocaition Dance held in Mercy's gym. The evening of October 9th was also the time of one of the National League playoff games between the Cincinnati Reds and the Philadelphia Phillies. This event caused many of the girls and their dates to leave the dance floor to check the score of the game on the television sets in the classrooms near the gym. The Reds won the game in a six to three decision. lnbetween watching the Reds, the capacity crowd danced to the music of Wheatstone Bridge until a brief power failure halted things for about ten minutes. Then the band resumed their playing and feet began to hustle and hips once more bumped rhythmicaiiy. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Krizsa, volun- teer advisor in the students' English Resource Center, is caught by the photographer giving Mr. Horn the eye while chaperoning the GAA Dance. 1i ' Hamme-m-msuma m .. H uduxmu-ILM LEFT: Kathy Reiner's overpowering strength is shown as her date, Ken Townley winces in pain under the might of the arm of a Mercy girl. Rocking to the beat of Wheatstone Bridge are sophomores Sandie Kohler and Annie Rosiello as their dates take a break from the commotion. ACTIVITIES - 19 20 - ACTIVITIES A five pack of Little Kings always helps a party! proclaim costumed frosh Gigi Fioresi, Margie Klug, seniors Kathy Schuermann and Carol Westrich and freshman Marie Dolan. LEFT: Disguised as Spanish Flamingo dancers are sophs Uschi Klaene and one handsome Senor, Diane Driscoll, as they chavcha while being judged by members of Student Council. FAR ABOVE: Deciding a little color might liven up the Big-Littie Sister Halloween party, seniors Carol Higgins and Debbie Paff along with freshmen Loretta Frank and Patty Weibcl dress themselves as bright Crayola Crayons. RIGHT: Disguised as Frankenstein is senior Carol Chabot. Freshman Peggy Huwel, dressed as a hunchback, acts as her appropriate date. Though we all know how well everyone at Mercy gets along, the Juniors get the Raspberries from fresh Linda Piageman, Cathy Wuest and Mary Meckstroth during the fresh song at the fund drive kick-off. FAR ABOVE: Wtih the initiation of the Fund Drive here at Mercy the Century Club was founded. if a girl has one hun- dred dollars or more donated in her name, she is entitled to membership in this Club and a beautiful new T-shirt to show-off. LEFT: Sophomore class spirit is evident in the faces and motions of two sophs Mary Anne Stoeser and Elaine Cranlcy. FALL FUN Fall brought a fund drive as well as Halloween to Mercy. The rise in the cost of living caused Mercy to try to organize a new system of raising sufficient funds so that the tuition which was $565.00 for 1976-77 would not have to be raised even more. Each student was asked to send at least three letters to large businesses, asking for donations. The rand total amounted to over 22,500.00 which rescued Mercy from some of its debts. With a full moon and a litter of black cats, the Seniors and Fresh- men decided to celebrate the birth- day of witches and warlocks to- gether in the gym on Friday, Octo- ber 29. Among those attending the costumed event were creatures like Frankenstein, the Wizard of Oz and unusual items like a walking deck of cards. Even the student body got involved in the Halloween spirit. Ghosts haunted the halls during the school day, outer-space men invaded the classrooms and the big Fig-Newton was readily wel- comed into the afeteria. Prizes sponsored by Student Council were awarded to those students whose costumes were most original, fun- niest and most frightening. ACTIVITIES - 21 22 - ACTIVITIES Family likeness such as nose shape can be seen among this group of cousins, Vicki and Nancy Schmitz, Mary C. Bosse and Connie Brietfelder. FAR ABOVE: As Mr. Adam proudly looks on, his daughter Lynn is crowned queen by Debbie Droege in the traditional Dad Dance ceremony. ABOVE LEFT: Carol Chamberlain tries in vain to explain to her father the reasons why waltzing and the iitterbug are definitely out these days. LEFT: Leading the seniors in their presentation, Joanne Overberg reads an original poem. This emotional Senior presentation is another long- standing tradition of the Dad-Daughter Dance. SURPRISES INCLUDE CROWN FOR A QUEEN AND A STOLEN CAR Invited by the Sophomore Class to be the host and hostess of Mother of Mercy High School's annual Father- Daughter Dance, Mickey and Minnie Mouse politely attended the November 12th event held in the Music Hall Ballroom in downtown Cincinnati. While Pete Wagner and his orchestra provided the music, bashful young ladies shyly asked their handsome, older dates, Daddy, may I have this dance? Then they graciously tried to waltz or they hustled or bunny-hopped across the dance floor. This evening of magic held several surprises for participants. For Senior Lynn Adam and her father, the night was quite memorable when Senior Class Co-Chairman Debby Droege placed a sparkling crown on Lynn's head making them King and Queen of the Dance. Another surprise was not so pleasant. When they were ready to leave the dance, Sophomore Mary Ellen Kreutzer and her date discovered that their car had been stolen from where it was parked. By early the next morning, the police had located the car and the Kreutzer's were relieved to learn it was not damaged. That whole episode was a rather unusual ending to a very traditional evening. FAR LEFT: As she catches a glimpse of her dad and best friend living it up on the dance floor, Amy Lukenis expression changes, from her regularly lighthearted one to a. doiefui and concerned frown. BELOW: Senior Donna Rottenbergeris face shows signs of reminiscence as she recalls other events of her past four years at Mercy with other soon to be Mercy grads. LEFT: As Pete Wagneris Band fills the Music Hall Ballroom with music the dance floor fills with fathers and their daughters including Mary Torbeck and her father. ABOVE RIGHT: Lifting papers from the car is Kathy Remmei as she supplies her sophomore truck. RIGHT: Senior Pam Lipps does her best to collect papers for the senior class which finally won their first school activity this year. FAR RIGHT: Catching up on the latest news are fresh Kim Huber and Kim Raible as they await more papers to fill their truck. BELOW: Junior Melinda Zeigier unloads her car by herself until fellow classmate Jeanne Dowd comes to lend her helping hands. 24 - ACTIVITIES STUDENT COEJNCII 15 Better school communications and more student exchanges were the main ambitions of Student Council this year. Under the leadership of President, Cara Robb and Vice-President, Julie Ritter, the Council was able to raise money for various projects and activities. Council's entertainment included the Christmas as- sembiywhere Junior Jacquie Brodbeck, dressed as Santa, presented the teachers baskets of cheese, sausage, and candy in appreciation for their time and work. Through Student Council and its active members, Mercy strives to prove itself as a community of young women, ready to assist those in need, women with a broader vision of their world. A FORCE BEHIND SO MANY THINGS AT MMH ABOVE LEFT: Our weary, cold, but always faithful sophomore class coordinator, Mrs. Susan Quirk stands pondering where her usually spirited sophs could have disappeared to. LEFT: Student Council officers in S formation: Nancy Hoilstegge, itopi Sally Aker, Kathy Reiner, Lauren KerJey, Jacquie Brodbeck, Debby Droege, Maribeth Rudemilier, Meg Wehby, Vicki Langsdale, Mary jo Massoud, Janice Meyer, Juiie Ritter, Vice-President, and President Cara Robb who led the 1976-77 students. BELOW: Junior Tracy Redien yells for heip as she buckles under the weight of a precious load of paper, I' ACTIVITIES - 25 AUDIENCE SINGS AS CHRISTMAS CONCERT FORMAT IS CHANGED With bells- ringing in the yuletide season, the Mercy Music Depart- ment presented its annual Christmas Concert. This year the concert was held in the gym because the number of students involved was too large for the performance to be held in the theater. Under the direction of Mr. John Mooter, the band provided timely music while Mrs. Susan Quirk conducted the Glee Club and Senior Chorus in their seasonal hymns. The theme of Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas was enacted when the audience was asked to participate in singing several carols -- a new touch for this year's concert. The December 16th and 17th performances provided all participants with a sense of warmth and joy of Christmas. ABOVE LEFT: Asoft-Iightsetting gives ii, 7 an appropriate atmosphere to director ; Mrs. Susan Quirk and senior chorus as their gentle voices fill the school gym. LEFT: With the house lights on and senior chorus and glee club on stage, the audience gets a chance to use their vocal chords as they join in on the songs. BELOW: Decked in white blouses and red skirts, Marcy's senior chorus joyfully sings of the upcoming Christmas season. 26 - ACTIVITIES A Christmas tree, presents, and the Mother of Mercy Glee Club headed by Mrs. Susan Quirk, all make the 1976 holiday season a more peaceful one when they wish an to HAVE A MERRY LITTLE CHRISTMAS. LEFT: Lilting sounds gently flow from Clarinets played by sophomore Carol Conrady and freshman Marianne Uehlein who are performing in Mercy's yearly Christmas concert held in the school gym. BELOW LEFT: Louder! Louder! silently signals Mrs. Susan Quirk to her melodious glee club as they sing their yule-tide carols t0 the audience. ACTIVITIES - 27 28 LISA'S SURPRISED SCREAMS HELD OFF PREDICTED SNOW The Luck of the Class of '77 won out when the heavy snow did not hamper the Christmas Bali evening. Instead it came on scheduled school days! The cold weather on the evening of December 26th was unnoticed by the high spirited seniors. Even the absence of the parking attendant at luxurious Beverly Hills in Kentucky did not bother these excited seniors and their dates. Hampton Court was the band chosen to play 302 Scagg's romantic hit, We're All Alone .which was the theme for the night. A very surprised Lisa Gies was crowned queen after her election for this by the entire senior class. The honored members of her court were Senior Co-Chairmen Debby Droege and Maribeth Rudemiller, Sports Star Lisa Moore, CSMC President Pam Louder- back and Home-making major Camilla Schath. RIGHT: The gorgeous dance floor at Beverly Hills seems to be an unusual place for Jim Russo to try out his iatcst Italian jokes on his unappreciativc date, Chris James. BELOW: Seniors crown Lisa Gies as the 1976 Christmas Bali Queen, Lisa is escorted to the dance by Jeff Reverman who displays a proud smile in contrast to Lisats surprise. LEFT: Queen Lisa Gies, her court and dates are pictured L-FU: Chuck Mentrup and Maribeth Rudemiller, Jack Gorman and Camilla SchathJ Jeff Reverman and Lisa Gies, Diego Salazares Velasques and Lisa Moore, Andy Thomas and Pam Louderback, Debby Drocgc and Mike Helfrich. BELOW LEFT: Relaxingin the arms of her date, Paul Prinzbach, is a very content and happy Helen Gobic. BELOW: Showing us how itjs done is Terri Rueve with Ice Eilerman. i i. E73. n5 iv Two seniors, Eileen Fox and Becky Dunlay, discover that retreats arenH all prayer and solemnity as they enjoy a walk along a scenic road. RIGHT: It's been so long since We seen my boyfriend that this puppWs starting to resemble him, says Carol Jana to Patty Saluga. BELOW RIGHT: There were times of quiet solitude for seniors such as Beth Kneip as well as those many moments of riotous fun with friends. 30 - ACTIVITIES Rug hooking seems to have become a popular project 1:13 Jiu'thiimliiEE-i as Darlene Kraemer and Jeanne Wittrock take a turn. 1 RIGHT: Reenie Tierney seems to have taken pleasure in shocking Beth Land with some interesting gossip. J OAKS SHIGGY BARK OLE HICKORY LEFT: The Seniors may never have fou nd either the lodge or the cabins if the snow had been much deep- er, because, as it is, the sign is almost covered. BELOW LEFT: During one of the more solemn mo- ments of the retreat, Jenny Oberhelman listens with interest to Father Ray Meyer, one retreat leader. SENIOR RETREATS A CHANCE TO RENEW FAITH AND FRIENDS The sparkling white flakes which were piled inches high did not cause the Class of '77 to hesitate in going to the annual Senior Retreat. The halls and buildings at Camp Marydale now hold many memories for those seniors who discovered themselves and others on this two day, two night event. With their understanding moderators, Father Ray Meyer and Sister Vic, Father Ted Kosse, and Mrs. Kathy Long, Father Ed Rudemiller and Miss Mary Jo Huismann, and Father Tom Maher and Sister Eileen, Father Terry Smith, Mrs. Brigette Blessing and Missi Dianne Foltz the seniors were able to deepen their own sense of faith and interpersonal relationships. Mary Sue Greiner ended up with a black eye and bruised lip after she managed to fall out of a bottom bunk during a dream that her bed had broken. Thanks to Sister Vic and Father Ray and her retreat cabinmates, Mary Sue was patched up and able to return for the end of retreat after a quick hospital trip just to be sure she was all right. That was a first for the annual Senior Retreats! ; ACTIVITIES - 31 32 - ACTIVITIES SOPHOMORES DANCE Gazing into a pair of handsome eyes can make any Sophomore feel lost in her world. The suitable theme song for Sophomore Dance was Lost Without Your Love by David Gates and Bread. Wheatstone Bridge filled the minds of Sophs with this music and raised them into the clouds of imagination. For most, the rather warm March 26th evening was one of dreamy and happy memories. For a few, memories were not so pleasant because some sophs and their escorts violated school policies and brought alcohol with them which caused disciplinary action by the chaperones and administration. Along with the many photos taken, the starry centerpieces will be pasted in scrapbooks where one glance will recall their first dance. FAR ABOVE: From the look of this secret caucus Lori Steinkampls Kathy Doylcls and Jane Quilligan's dates had better watch their steps. ABOVE RIGHT: Enjoying a smoke and a breeze on the back porch are Mary Jo Lattorulo and Steve Almer. RIGHT: While posing for a picture against the photograph background designed primarily by Lauren Kerley, Chris Ward, Michelle Weber, and Tina Mastruscrio seem lost in their worlds while Tina's date Tony Meyer seems unusually serious heret FAR ABOVE LEFT: Pm sure Kathy Brocker likes this situation but Pm not sure her escorts Arty Schaller and Jack Owens feel the same way. FAR LEFT: Roseann Oldendick and Ray Nicholson take a break to talk about some very important matters. LEFT: Smiles, flowers and great looking people were all part of the Sophomore Dance. Carla Cassan and Steve Noble took part in it all. BELOW LEFT: Slow dances always provide the subject for a very interesting and romantic picture. ACTIVITIES - 33 SPRING Gentle breezes carried small winged elm tree heli- copter seeds and the mellow sounds of Spring Concert. A surprise for the crowd was a medley of commercials written by Mrs. Sue Quirk and accompanied by Mr. John Mooter. ABOVE RIGHT: Tuning guitars for Jenny Lemmink and Laura Huhn is easy for Director Mr. John Mooter. RIGHT: And now a word from our sponsor, shouts Pepsi Generation member, Soph Mary Ann Wilson. FAR RIGHT: Before entering the gym, Jackie Voet smiles nervously. BELOW: 'hThe Wonderful World of People is the theme of the concert. FAR BELOW: Elegant Glee Club members file in from the driveway. BELOW RIGHT: Evaluating the art display before the concert are Kim Day, Mary Ann Schiimm and Jackie Taylor with their instruments ready. i '3'? Proofreading and making sure ail the facts are accurate are two of the many jobs for adviser Mrs. Peg Eiierson, iunior reporter Tracy Reardon, and senior business and advertising manager Diana Enwright for another issue of the etceggrg, LEFT: HWhich article do you think is best? questionsjunior Mary Lynn Ratterman to fellow etcetera reporter sophomore, Mary Wernke. BELOW LEFT: Relieved to have met their last deadline, the egceteca staff of Joanne Overberg, Carolyn Weller, Tracy Reardon, Adviser Mrst Peg Eilerson, Diana Enwright, Mary Lynn Ratterman, Jean Lakamp, Ker- ry Mullen, Mary Ellen OtNeill, Ceal Franz, Pam Weber, and Mary Wernke pose for our yearbook photographer. Junior reporter Beth Hensler i5 mis- sing from the picture since the dead- iine pressures were too much for her. STAFF FINDS NEWS The current events and social activities held at Mercy and in Cincin- nati were recorded, typed and published in the school newspaper. With Mrs. Peg Eilerson as advisor, the etcetera reported on everything from sports to rock concerts and local things like matching baby pictures with the correct teachers' names. Each of the nine issues published this year contained the creative written talents of the twelve reporters as well as editorials. This class increased its students' writing abilities in creative as well as practical writing, preparing some of them for journalism careers. ACTIVITIES - 35 CLASS QUEEN CLARE ULMSCHNEIDER SEES 1977 SENIOR SPIRIT Even though class competition was eliminated from Mission Day activities this year, the Seniors still enjoyed their last Mission Night here at Mercy. Despite the Coke, Pepsi, Barg's and 7-Up strikes, the Seniors managed to forget troubles and set their minds on fun and laughter. Their theme for this year was Thank Heaven for '77 which was printed on T-shirts. The Senior Queen was CSMC Secretary Clare Ulmschneider who was active in CSMC all four years she was at Mercy. The other Senior candidates were Debby Droege, Lisa Gies, CSMC President Pam Louderback and Maribeth Rudemilier. The society for the Propagation of the Faith received the money raised this year. This is a Papal Society which divides the money it receives among the poorest missions in the world. ABOVE RIGHT: Even seniors need security and DebbieVCooker gets hers from her bunny. RIGHT: Huia-hooping brings back fond childhood memories and also provides a different Way for Julie Leisgang to lose a few inches around the waist and hip areas of her body. BELOW: The Big Six game at Mission Nights offers a place for some of Mercy's prominent gamblers, Donna Trippei, Jenny Busam, and Barb Ziegler to show off their abilities. 36 - ACTIVITIES LEFT: The seniors had good attend- ance at their last Mission Night. FAR LEFT: Though severely handi- cappedllDonna Reinerman tries her hand at making a basket, while her crutchholder, Beth Kneip watches. BELOW: Looks of guilt should cover the faces of Patty Weiber, Jackie Mueller and Stephanie Winiarski as they indulge themselves in 10,000 calorie cakes, cupcakes and cookies. ACTIVITIES - 37 38 - ACTIVITIES -r- www.vm ., km ; NW A surf-P- kawaiw :- It appears that Pam Miller and Debbie Lohr are trying to talk Merrilynn Stuerenberg into letting that tatented pair of showwomen, Miss Carolyn Ros! and Regina SchuItz, eat her prize goldfish. FAR ABOVE: Though some of us students may not behave that teachers were ever young, many students including juniors Lisa Mahon and Jean Wuebbolt tried to identify many teachefs pictures. RIGHT: In her 'long John Silver's sailors hat Pam Ehlcn imagines adventure 0n the high seas. LUCKY CHARMS MAKE MEG WEHBY A QUEEN The Lucky Charms of '78 took time out from their busy MERCYWOOD Game to help raise money for the missions. During the Junior's version of the Gong Show, teacher Miss Carolyn Host and student Gina Schultz had irresistable urges to swallow goldfish. Hopefully, their apRetites have changed since then. The luckiest 0 arm of the juniors was Queen Meg Wehby. Their other charming candidates were Jac uie Brodbeck, Elaine Kem er, Janice Meyer, Mary Ellen O'Neill, ina Schultz and CSMC ice- President as well as 1976 Queen Amy Robinson. ABOVE LEFT: One of Mercyis juniors, Jane Mueller, is iailbound in the paddy wagon. LEFT: While manning her booth, Lisa Clark is tempted by all the delicious lollipops. BELOW: Lynn Thiemann and Jamie Peters take their turns at squirting unlucky victims. BELOW RIGHT: A swimming goldfish in a baggie makes a cute charm for Mary Beth Bill. FAR BELOW: Squirting Vice-Principai Mrs. Joyce McCosham is fun for Pam Gindeie. ACTIVITIES - 39 SOPHS NIGHT MAKES MONEY '79 Let It Shine led the events at the Sophs' Mission Night. The Beggars' Booth where money was paid to have someone else dress up in a strange outfit until they begged for five times the amount paid to put them in it was one of the most lucrative booths for the Sophs. Surely Tawnyn Ebner lsee page 191i and Sister Vic lsee page 171l will not forget their ridiculous costumes! The sunniest smiles of the '79 group were offered by their Mission Queen, Nancy Hollstegge and her Court -- Barb Hand, Lauren Kerley, Joan Lusheck, Mary Swegman, Laura Webb and Wendy Weber. LEFT: Mission Nights here at Mercy are never times of stinginess. A5 a result, it didn't take much for Lynne Cigolottl to talk Mary Swag- man into taking a chance from her. BELOW: Too many sophs must be winning the nickel toss because Kate Buchholz doesnlt look too happy. BELOW LEFT: A5 in past years, the students elect their class queens. This year's queens are senior class queen and CSMC secretary Clare Ulmschneider, junior queen and also class co-chairman Meg Wehby, soph- omore class queen and co-chairman Nancy Hollstegge, and finally fresh- man class queen Linda Plageman. 40 - ACTIVITIES White Mr. Dick Horton takes his stance to fence, Miss Debbie Haw- thorne bows as if to begin to dance. They need to get their act together! ABOVE: Many sophs use their superior mathematics to figure out the number of jelly beans in the jar. RIGHT: Mickey Mouse, 21 special friend of both Janice Vitucci and Jenny Lemmink, finds himself in- cluded in this happy conversation. ACTIVITIES - 41 Maybe Mary Jo Kuhlmann has finaliy found her long-lost talent, as she displays it for Annette Amrhein, Erin McLaughlin, and Molly Rowekamp, RIGHT: After being dared to dance in front of all in attendance at Fresh Mission Night, Jeanie Ruth and Missy Bernens do pretty good 50's imitations. Watch out FonzicJ BELOW RIGHT: During the 1976- 77 school year, Masses were said by Father John Kramer, and the Mass for Mission Days was no exception. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Three of Marcy's cutest frosh pose above hook rugs depicting their year of 1980. 42 - ACTIVITIES For the freshmen, their first Mission Night was one which they did not want to see end. At their talent booth, some frosh decided Marilyn Leesman needed dancing lessons and found a suitable partner in a dead fish with which she had to dance after her friends paid for Marilyn to be in the talent booth. Because of her extensive work for their Mission Night, Linda Plageman was elected Freshman Mission Queen. Other candidates for Queen were Sally Aker, Denise Davis, Debbie Federie, Kathy Reiner and Cathy Wuest. The Class of '80 planned to reserve this space on the board of the Game of MERCYWOOD. They hope to land on it again and have as much fun as they experienced on that first Mission Night. FROSH CATCH SPIRIT FAR LEFT: Because of soft drink company strikes during the times that Mission Nights were held, some freshmen including Marti Neiheisel, Karin Reinholt and Judy Bill try to win the rare bottles of Pepsi, Coke and Bargs while Angie Tape looks over these rarities with her life. LEFT: One of Billy Carteris newest disciples Fran Rottmueller, contem- plates who she should put in jail, though she should be there herself for drinking her candle in the gym. BELOW: Debbie Dotte seems fair- ly successfui in collecting money from not-yetujailed freshman, Julie Overberg, and also Tamara Marshall. ACTIVITIES - 43 MADWOMAN LURES MEN INTO CELLAR A touch of French madness invaded Mercy's theater on Decem- ber 10, 11, 12 when the fall production of THE MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT was presented. The madwoman, who was portrayed by Senior Masque and Gavel Member Lee McCarty, was a thoughtful dame who tried to save the world from its wickedness and greed. The evils of the world were symbolized by selfish characters such as the Baron, the Broker, and the Prospector. Each of these characters was tempted to let money rule his life. The madwoman lured each character into her cellar and captured him, keeping him as a prisoner for eternity. The play was dedicated to Sister Mary Carlos who could not assume the full directing responsibility because of recent illness. In her place came Mr. John McDermott who directed the play and Guidance Counselor Mrs. Kathleen Kunkel who produced it. If madness means curing the world of evil, perhaps we should all have some of it. ABOVE RIGHT: The cafe terrace of Chez Francis provides an ideal spot for the door- man, played by Eric Kunkel, to try to charm Therese who is played by Patty Gravina. RIGHT: The cast for the fall play, THE-MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT, includes trow and Paul lmhoff, Eric Kunkel, John Weber, Agnes Bellisimo, Dee Dee Nolan, Aimee Donnellon; Julie Mueller, Mike Berlon, Janet Mattick, Julic Bcrtke, Mary Sue Greiner, Lisa Gies. Mike Mueller, BrEan McNair; how tw01 Patty Gravina, Elaine Buchert, Ray Bruno, Beth Lusheck, Lee McCarty, Anne Plageman, Mary Ann Flickinger, Donna Merk, Ken Skahan, Ralph Larmann, Debbie Hoffmann, Mary Beth Godar, Beth Kling. There was just one cast. BELOW: The cigar smoking ragpicker, played by Lisa Gics, has captured the attention of listeners, Ray Brune, Julie Bertke, Agnes Bellisimo, Anne Plageman, and Donna Mark. 4P: 1'2 , 3.; v I .l , I s :- 1 u: a: 7- L The many mirrors in the back-stage dressing rooms and the reflections they give in every direction prove helpful to Beth Kling, Lee McCarty, and Mrs. Kathleen Kunkel. BELOW LEFT: The recent. sickness of Beth Lusheck's invisible dog which died, in re- ality, a number of years ago is the theme of this discussion between Beth and Anne Plageman. LEFT: The Madwoman of Chaillot, played by Lee McCarty, appears to have her thoughts together as she speaks to Mary Ann FIickInger about their previously planned sabotage. ACTIVITIES - 45 46 - ACTIVITIES g 'tx k ' t hggk ; '1': a.- MAGIC CAP IS STOLEN When the time for the Spring play came around, the drama class chose the MERCYWOOD game card which said Drama students get to perform, in two acts, THE WIZARD OF 02 by L. Frank Baum. With Seniors Mary Sue Greiner and Lee McCarty portraying Dorothy, the Land of Oz became a real country for those spectators who were transported there in Marcy's theater on April 1; 2, and 3. When the wizard visited Mercy he gave the tin man more than a heart, courage to the scared lion and brains to a scarecrow. He gave the casts and crew a sense of accomplishment and the audience a trip into their imaginations of fantasy and delight. The wizard also brought a bright smile to Director Sister Mary Carlos when Dorothy called her out on stage after the last performance to accept flowers from both casts. ABOVE: Members of the Friday and Saturday nights cast include Mary Sue Greiner, Julie Ritter, Janet Mattick, Lisa Gies, Beth Lusheck, Donna Merk, Lynn Drichaus, Agnes Bcllissimo, Rosemary Boderone, Lauren Keriey, Daria Michel, Paui imhoff, Judi Wuifcck, Ralph Larmann, Paula Duffy, Mary Beth Bill, Dee Dee Nolan, Cher Thomas, Mary Beth Godar, Lisa Plageman, Janice Shuff, Julie Bertke, Teresa Caproni, Jeanne Dowd, and Lori Goedde as Giinda the Good. RIGHT: Wishing the magical silver slippers will fit on her dainty feet, Lee McCarty tries them on as Debbie Hoffmann, portraying a good witch, looks on. BELOW RIGHT: The Tin-Man portrayed by senior Aimee Donnellon, finally receives a heart from the kind Wizard ofOz, John Weber. Lee McCarty as Doro- thy and the Lion, Julie Mueller, wait for their turns. The Good Witch of the North, Lori Goedde, tries to claim her gold cap from Dorothy tMary Sue Greined but she gets some opposition from the Wizard played by John Weber. ABOVE LEFT: This Is it for the Wicked Witch of the West played by Mary Ann Flickinger as Dorothy tLee McCartyt melts her into the woodwork with a bucket of water. LEFT: With her creepy followers Agnes Bellissimo, Wanda Weber and Mary Beth Bill, the Wicked Witch, Mary Ann Flickinger, still reigns. BELOW LEFT: One cast and chorus includes: Lee McCarty, Ann Plage- man, Aimee Donnellon, lulie Muel- ler, Debbie Hoffman, Sue Regnold, Carolyn Macke, Agnes Bellissimo, Rosemary Boderone, Lauren Kerley, Darla Michel, Paul Imhoff, Angie Becker, John Weber, Wanda Weber, Mary Ann Flickinger, Donna Jobst, Beth Kling, Marilyn Mayer, Steve James, Jerry James, Teresa Caproni, Jeanne Dowd, Kathy Wuebbler, Tina Brockmeyer, Debby Droege, Cindy Enderle, Linda Ertf, Janet Glass, Pat Gravina, Lisa Hisch, Carole Nied- hamer, Marty Huseman, Sue KeHey, Pam Louderback, Lisa Mahon, Missy Mangold, Brenda Minges, Kathy Over- berg, Elaine Peaker, Debbie Swegman and also Donna Rottenbergcr,senior. ACTIVITIES - 47 ACT NOW The turn for the freshmen to move ahead and show off their abilities and talents in drama and acting came on May 24. Their first produc- tion, The Whites of Their Eyes, 3 one act play by Frank Willment, centered around a bicentennial play which was to be given by some students who were in need of one hundred dollars for the theater and costume expenses. To their good for- tune, a lucky phone call came to them with a one hundred dollar prize when they knew the correct answer: Don't shoot till you see the whites of their eyes. Sister Mary Carlos directed this short play as well as the second freshmen roduction, Waiting for the tump Hol- low Train. The train which was already a day late, frus- trated its waiting passengers with another days delay. 48 - ACTIVITIES Freshmen drama students don't mind one train Number 29 being last just as long as they get a cheerful picture in this year's MERCYWOOD. RIGHT: Freshman Julie Ann Dowd portrays flag seamstress Betsy Ross as other drama students Donna Hahn and Diane Fall play their roles. FAR ABOVE: We won the one hundred dollars! cries freshman drama student Lynn Armbruster to the fresh cast of The Whites of Their Eyes. ABOVE LEFT: Dressed in the height of fashion are freshmen students Patty Walter and Sue Nie. SOPH THIEF SOUGHT FOR STOLEN MONEY Rumors of missing money and of a teen-age thief spread th rough the Sophomore Drama Class as their production of SUGAR AND SPiTE was performed. The plot centered around the idea of small misunder- standings resulting in huge false rumors. It showed how innocent statements can be twisted into something disasterous. Under the direction of Sister Mary Carlos, both casts performed their roles with notable acting ability. ABOVE: Explaining her innocence, Darla Mcnkhaus, alias Tessa, receives only iooks of bewilderment from the mods 1-3 cast which inciudes iL-Ri: Denise Danemayer, Beth Goedde, Lynn Mazza, Geri Lanzarotta, Darla Michel, Mary Jo Massoud, Rhonda Cambell, Teri Neiheisel, Carol Holzschuh, Jean Skahan, Maryanne Groli, Gina Rodgers, Nancy Costa, Michelle Bridges, Kristen Schalk, and lastly on the far right, St. Cis Tisha Schock. FAR ABOVE: The mods 7-9 cast inciuded: Michelle Troehier, Mary Arnold, Nancy Russo, Marita Scanlon, Darla Michel, Debbie Krause, Maureen Stephenson, Terri Voik, Laura Webb, Linda Helmers, Marcia Enginger, Lisa Tanner, Beth Brockmeyer, Diane Driscoll, Lauren Kerley, Angie Thompson, and Cathy Brocker. Both casts perfbrmed on Jan. 25. FAR ABOVE LEFT: Astonishment is on the faces of Michelle Troehler and Laura Webb as a haIf-witted maid, played by Mary Arnold, utters some heart-stopping words of wisdom. ABOVE LEFT: Mercyis aspiring young artist, Lisa Tanner, displays her talent during the play. LEFT: iiWould you both please stop your jittering for a moment? shouts Jean Skahan at Micheile Bridges and Lynn Mazza who are too busy practicing their dancing to listen. ACTIVITIES - 49 . u k.....-;..,.-...,., AM..H..A..... .I hnmw Talking during the Pre-Prom Luncheon helps juniors such as Lisa Thieken, Patty Petronio, Don na Merk, Becky McClure and Debby Gerdes work off much of the nervousness about prom. FAR ABOVE: It was a true wonder that the juniors and seniors hand even some of the teachem can fit into their beautiful dresses after eating so much food at the Pre-Prom. ABOVE RIGHT: Father Terry Smith remembers his high schooi days, oh so long ago, as he sees 50 many girls such as Kathy Schroeder and Mary Roedersheimer have a great time. RIGHT: Hula dancer, Meg Wehby, tries to proposition gullible sailorhboy Denise Stith. 50 - ACTIVITIES Dreams of soft harbor lights and a romantic atmosphere at Cincinnatfs Music Hall become real for senior Mary Ann Giovanetti and her escort, Jim Hassett, during Mercyk Prom. LEFT: The soft lights glow for senior Debby Conroy and her date, John Spitznagle, as they dance to 802 Scaggk hi! Harbour Lights , BELOW LEFT: The capacity crowd of amiable seniors and juniors take advantage of the dim harbor lights. ACTIVITIES - 51 LISA DRESSES UP AS A LADY Through the damp April 22nd evening and the neon lights which decorated downtown Cincinnati, i excited juniors hurried to Music Hall with their escorts anticipating their first Mercy Prom. Seniors too rushed with their formally dressed dates but theirs were feelings tinged with sadness realizing this was their last Mercy Prom. The harbour lights which gleamed through the atmosphere sparkled memories for all those who attended this annual event. Once again, the popular Boz Sca gs lent his lyrics and music to a Mercy dance in the romantic strains of Harbour Lights! Stagedoor ohnny provided the music for the capacity crowd. The harbour lights shone brightest for Senior sports figure Lisa Moore who was crowned Prom Queen. Eh: ?Ither members of the special court included Debby Droege, Julie Hitter, Cara Robb, and Camilla c at . As the evening came to an end the harbour lights quietly dimmed while memories still glowed in the hearts of Mercy upperclasswomen and their dates. Who would have guessed Mercyis star volleyball and basketball player could be so beautiful as the reigning queen of the 1977 Junior-Senior Prom. The Prom is a special time for all Mercy girls but for Prom Queen Candidates, Camilla Schath, Julie Ritter, Queen Lisa Moore, Debby Droege, and Cara Robb, this year's Prom is an evening that they will remember through the many years that follow graduation. FAR ABOVE: This group of juniors kept our photographer, Chuck Wickman, and Sister Vic very busyi Besides taking this picture they used students' cameras to take about ten more. LEFT: After she catches sight of the teachers near the entrance of Music Hall, senior Pam Leesman and her escort, Joe Deno, seem rather hesitant to make their grand entrance. ACTIVITIES - 53 54 - ACTIVITIES THE END As the players of the MERCYWOOD Game came running in the homestretch, several things halted them. First, a day was set aside for those who had achieved suc- cess -- Awards Day 1977. Then we lost a junior. Jane Bohrer, only 16, had gone to Beverly Hills Supper Club to celebrate with her family her parents anniver- sary. May 28th evening brought 161 tragic deaths when a roaring fire swept throughout the whole place. Seven members of Jane's family perished in the fire. A scholarship fund has been set up in Jane's name at Mercy. The end was near as students cleaned out their lockers, erased marks from their books and discarded old papers. Book Day came and there were few tears as students parted with their texts. Mercy's doors were wide open to release the students eager for summer! ABOVE RIGHT: This bulletin board of pictures of Jane Bohrer who died so tragically in the Beverly Hills fire, and the memories that go with them show that she will always be remembered here at Mercy. RIGHT: Mercy says tresbien to two of her top French students, Soph Lisa Schreibeis and Fresh Pat Lynch. FAR RIGHT: The Lynch's were well represented on Awardis Day as Jean received the American Heritage book. BELOW: lane's death was not a very good note on which to end the school year, but Mercy showed its unity and care for each other with this memorial Mass for the Bnhrer family. As she gives a big smiie of relief, Sophomore Julie Kollner pitches her notes before handing in her books. FAR ABOVE: Reviewing their notes for their next exams are Freshman Lynn Luken and Soph Sue Meyer. FAR LEFT: Frosh Sandy Holthaus starts erasing pencil marks in her books before her teachers fine her. LEFT: As the school year comes to an end, Sophomore Missy Rueve and Lisa Schneider help each other to study for their final examinations. ACTIVITIES - 55 JUNE9- GRAD? HNAL JMOVHS The June 9th evening winds softly blew the two hundred and twenty two new blue and white tassels as they draped over the edges of the white academic caps of the graduates. The Seniors had completed their turns, used up all their free time and come to the end of the Game of MERCY- WOOD. Their last move was commencement as they tried to move to new begin- nings while longing for a few more times together. The memories of their years at Mercy and the fears of the unknown games that await them in life brought tears to many eyes. Their skip day had ended up with those who were honest a- bout it coming back to make up the time in school with the underclassmen af- ter the seniors were out for the year,but a senior appre- ciation da for the rest of the schoo helped change the tone of the end of their last ear at Mercy. he 1977 Valedictorian, Kathy Overberg, spoke to her classmates about this being the end and the begin- ning for them. Sister Joan Nemann,RSM who had been Principal of Mercy from 1968 - 1976 was the gradua- tion speaker. Sister Joan tried to make up for the 180 school days when the students had missed her usu- al morning announcements which always included a thought for the day! The night was cool and sunny as the Class of '77 moved from Mercy to the future. 56 - ACTIVITIES p Reminiscing about their years at Mercy are Toni lansson, Maripat Francis and also Cheryl Metz. RIGHT: Almost graduates Therese Zahneis and Kathy Swegman take a Fast look at the building. ABOVE: In line on the steps for graduation are Sharon Griffith, Kathy Spraul and Diane Schuster, FAR ABOVE: Seniors Fay Arndt, Julie Muenchen and Heide Rcss discuss their pians for the future. eh LEFT: The anxiety felt by Beth Wilder at graduation is Indicated by a twitching toe. BELOW: Graduation is a time for smiIes but probably also for tears for Vicki Brock. FAR BELOW: Nancy Braun gives Mary Stautberg a helpful hand by adjusting her tassel. Varsity Basketball Mercy Opponent 50 Sycamore 34 48 Our Lady of Angels 38 45 Hughes 42 50 Seton 44 50 Hamilton Taft 44 38 McAulcy 37 48 Oak Hifls 38 62 Western Hills 20 39 McAuley 40 54 Villa Madonna 40 43 Saint Ursula 28 510ur Lady of Angels 43 51 Mount Notre Dame 37 78 Ursuline 47 64 Regina 40 48 Sycamore 47 54 Mount Notre Dame 25 42 Hughes 37 50 Summit 34 56 Marian 53 38 Madeira 44 Marcia Enginger 4 volleyball : Reserve Basketball Mcrcy Opponent 21 Seton 31 37 Marian 19 34 Saint Rita4s 29 29 Saint Ursula 24 33 Villa Madonna 14 26 Western Hills 14 34 Urquine 20 25 Our Lady of Angels 20 3O 5MCAuley 21 54 Summit 9 29 Hughes 24 37 Mount Notre Dame 29 53 Walnut Hills 31 13 Regina 10 29 Sycamore 35 39 Harrison 7 39 Marian 38 58 - SPORTS $00 Basketball team huddle time Tl Mary Eileen Duffy and Carol Long - sports fans Coach Rose Bauer and volieyball huddlp Tennis Mercy Opponent Reserve Volleyball 3 Summit 2 Mercy . Opponent 1 Ursuline 4 2 WesFern Hulls 0 2 McAuley 3 2 Regina 1 2 Oak Hills 3 2 No-trc Dame, Ky. 1 Q, 5 Marian 0 2 Saint l.Jrqua 0 2 I 1 Seton 4 3 Sumrr'ut 3 -:-. Wanda Weber -Tennis 1 Saint Ursula 4 Mary Lee Kathman, Melon Schroth, Carol 1 nggime 2 Ceal Franz - basketball 2 Our Lady Of Angels 3 Duffy and Lauren Kerley -1eading cheers 2 Marian 0 2 McAuIey 1 2 Wyoming 1 Varsity Volleyball 2 Mount Notre Dame 0 Mercy Opponent 2 Our Lady ofAngels D 2 Western HiHs 0 2 MCNiCthas 0 2 Regina 2 Oak Hills 0 1 Notre Dame, Ky. 2 2 Saint Ursula 1 2 Summit 0 2 Ursulinc 1 2 Seton 0 0 Marian 2 0 McAuley 2 ' 2 Wyoming 0 2 Mount Notre Dame 0 1 Our Lady of Angels 2 2 McNicholas O 2 Oak Hills 0 Gymnastics Mercy Opponent 94.50 McNicholas 43.40 85.61 Colerain 76.92 86.00 Princeton 83.05 88.50 Finncytown 85.15 90.25 MI. Healthy 61.40 . 85.65 McAulcy 72.50 i 1 87.95 Northwest 73.35 8760 Anderson 92.50 Wendy Weber - Cheerleader : 2: Theresa Trefzger - paralle! bars Karen Gay - Seton Game SPORTS - 59 SALLY SETON GETS COMPETITION FROM OUR CHEERLEADERS IN A SPIRIT GAME What we need is more spirit, decided the sports teams and Mrs. Marilyn Dapper. They finally came up with an answer to Sally Seton's homely drill team .. spirited Mercy cheerleaders. Out of approximately fifty girls who tried out, those who were chosen had the qualities of big mouths, enthusiasm, and the motive- tion to get the fans rowdy. Clad in off-white painters' pants and royal blue T-shirts with a symbolic M on them, the cheerleaders screamed and shrieked until their voices were hoarse and they clapped until their hands were bright red. Every scream seemed to help each ball make it over the net, or to encourage each tie:break- ing shot to score. Disguised as the spirited Bobcat is enthusiastic soph Jan Schmilt. ABOVE RIGHT: Urging cheers from the Bobcat fans is balloon-headed, junior cheerleader Janice Meyer. RIGHT: The cheerleaders use time- outs well as shown here by the 76- 77' squad of petit sophomore Mary Lee Kathman, freshman Carol Duffy, soph Lauren Kerley, iunior Janice Meyer, cheerleading senior Mellon Schroth and Bobcat Jan Schmitt. 60 - SPORTS i e. i; i, .3; LEFT: With all eyes on the ball, junior Amy Klopp is getting set to beat the Mercy faculty in volleyball. ABOVE LEFT: Ouch! That hurts! cries junior Teri Nichting as coach Ms. Mary Jo Huismann ap- plies first aid to her injured foot during the game. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Brig'ette Blessing takes au- thority over the student-faculty game with the whis- tle, as she acts as game referee, despite her petite size. RIGHT: Returning to her alma mater to help the faculty beat the students is 73 graduate Sharon Moore who is on the U.S. Olympic volleyball team. FACULTY HOPED INl VAIN FOR VICTORY The faculty, hoping that this time they would be victorious, once again challenged the varsity volleyball team to a match. Even with the help of U.S. Olympic player Sharon Moore la 1974 Mercy graduatel, the enthusiastic faculty could not serve the battle they had promised. Despite their trying efforts, Mrs. Long and Sister Barbara put on outstanding performances when they and their teammates seemed to miss every ball that was bumped to them. Through laughter and sweat, most of the spectators and players found the match very amusing with the final score being three matches to one in favor of the students. 61 - SPORTS THE BOBCAT VARSITY J STOMPS OVER SETON Up with Mercy pride! was a phrase hardly exclaimed by Mercy students until the volleyball rivalry between Mercy and Seton arose October seventh in Elder's gym. The recovered enthusiasm of the fans boosted the Bobcat players to perform their best against their powerful opponents. Mercy's bubbling spirit boiled over as revenge was the word revealing their attitude toward the reserve team's loss to Seton. The varsity team, under the experienced direction of Coach Miss Mary Jo Huismann stretched ahead of the Saints to beat them two games out of two. Thus, the Varsity Bobcats completed a season of twelve wins and two losses. ' RIGHT: Can't beat Mercy's teami , yefls junior Jeanine Schmidt and sophomore fans Darlene Helmes and Linda Weiskittle during a short pep rally before the game. BELOW: Giving Seton a taste of their own medicine is senior Karen Gay spiking the ball as fellow team members, Lisa Moore, Sue Bachman and Teri Nichting get ready for the return. 62 - SPORTS Bobcat varsity team members for 1976-77 include Beth Specht, Karen Wernke, Amy Klopp, Karen Gay, Lisa Moore, Ceal Franz, Barb Barnes, Linda Rasfeld, Terri Nichting, Sue Bachman. and Janet Kappen who are quite proud of their outstanding record in volleyball. RIGHT: Lisa Moore tips the volleyball over the net as a Seton player tries to defend against the attack. LEFT: Barb Bubba Barnes is barely able to keep her balance as she bumps Marcy's team to victory, BELOW: Sue Bachman tips mighty Seton down to defeat during the annual contest held in Elder's gym. 64 - SPORTS JR. VARSITY WINS MOST The reserve team's attem pts swelled the spirit of the fans and Reserve Coach Miss Rose Bauer. All hoped that the team could pull out to victory after the first game was won by Seton. Despite the cheers of We're number one! , Can't beat Mercy's team! , and Go Bobcats! screamed by the student body, the efforts of the squad came only to a lost match which the Seton Saints took two games to one. The reserve team concluded a win- ning season with 13 wins and only this one loss to Seton. LEFT: A helpful bump gets the ball over the net for Nancy Hollstegge, captain of the reserve team. RIGHT: The lost Mercy spirit is finally revealed as arch rival Seton attempts to beat the Bobcats. BELOW: Returning the ball to Seton is sophomore Pam O'Brien as team members Nancy HoJlstegge, Bev Day, and yelling Jeanne Heniein watch it go over. R; The reserve team of Rose Lusheck, captain Nancy Hollstegge, Amy Robinson, Pam O'Brien, Carol Duffy, Elaine Kemper, Tina Gagnon, Bev Day, Coach Miss Rose Bauer, Marcia Enginger, Ieanne Henlein, and Kathy Horn finish a winning season with a smile. FAR ABOVE: Sophomore Kathy Horn watches re- serve team member Bev Day skillfully return the ball. LEFT: Junior Elaine Kemper saves a point as she bumps the ball over to Seton who eventually won. RIGHT: Representing the sophomore enthusiasm are Shirrey Culman, Rose Hess, Lisa Schreibeis, JuIie Weidner, Dannette Lecsman, and Sonya Metz at the annual battle between Mercy and Seton in Elder's gym. The reserve team lost two games to one but the varsity, in revenge, won two straight games. SPORTS - 65 66 - SPORTS We're Number One! shout. blue-faced Sophomore Marci Reinhold and Margie Bartish when Merchs own faculty beat the Seton teachers three games to one. LEFT: Showing off his talent and skill is Mr. Joseph Raterman as he brings the Bobcat Faculty up ahead in the second game of the Teachers, match. Mr. Raterman served ten straight points to renew Mercy's confidence in the athletic skills of its spirited teachers. RIGHT: Congratulated by many enthusiastic Mercy students, Mr. Joseph Berson gives a victorious smile. MMH FACULTY WINS Once again the Bobcats proved they were mightier than the Saints when the Mercy teachers challenged the Seton fac- ulty to a game of volleyball. A capacity crowd fiiied Elder High's gym on that chilly October evening. Having prac- ticed only a few nights prior to this event, Mercy's team divided itself into three squads. Bobcat units one and two won their games easily, whereas squad three lost, deciding to give Seton a chance. But Mercy still held the spirit and walked all over the Saints as the first team won the fourth game of the series and, thereby, the match for Mercy three games to one. LEFT: Participating in the faculty event is Mrs. Carol Schroer as one of the spirited cheerleaders. ABOVE RIGHT: Coach Ms. Mary Jo Huismann gives a helpful bump to assist the Mercy facultyts win. RIGHT: Sophomores Karen Walters, Lisa Bregen, and Barb Gerke cheer and clap as the faculty of Mercy earns another point against the teachers of Seton. BELOW: Discussing their strategy for the game are Mr. Jim Littenhoff and Sister Patrice along with other members of faculty team three which proved to be the only losing squad for the Mercy Bobcats. SPORTS . 67 68 - SPORTS UP STATE, BOBCATS! During 1977 both Mercy and LaSalle hoped to bring home State Championship trophies. Mercy finished the season with a record of 18 wins and 1 loss, to McAuley. The varsity went into the Girls AAA tournament against Hughes High School where they won in a close three point decision. The next Bobcat victim in the tournament was Sycamore High whose team had just beaten McAuIey as well as having defeated the 1976 Mercy Varsity in last year's tournament. The Bobcats made sure history did not repeat itself. Sycamore superstar Sandy Dittoe who usually leads the Aviators in scoring was stopped by Bobcat Barb Barnes as Mercy won the District Championship in a 50 - 34 victory. Up State, Bobcats! was then the battle cry as Mercy prepared for the Regional finals against talented Hamiiton-Taft. With three bus loads of Mercy fans traveling to the University of Dayton Arena, students showed their spirit and support for the team and Coach Miss Mary Jo Huismann. Speed, consistency and fouls seemed to be keys to victory! as the Tigers beat the Bobcats. Even through the tears of defeat and depression, the Mercy varsity and their fans were able to look on their accomplishments as outstanding lay-ups in Mercy Basketball History. The members of Mcrcyis District Championship team are: Janet Kappen, Sue Bachman, Amy Klopp, Mary Jo Krizsa, Elaine Kemper, Ceal Franz, Barb Barnes, Lisa Moore, Mary Ellen OiNeiil, Diane Warndorf, and Julie Brogan. Congratulations to the Bobcats! ABOVE RIGHT: In a warm-up session before a season game Sue Bachman seems upset with Barb Barnes because of the way she uses her height to get the ball before Sue can. RIGHT: An engrossed Julie Brogan decides to create her own miniature basketballs. The Bobcats, Elaine Kemper, Sue Bachman, Ceal Franz, Barb Barnes mo, Barb doesnht have. two hips, lhdths Lisa Moore hiding behind had, Julie Brogan, Mary Ellen O'Neil, Janet Kappen, Mary Jo Kriza, Amy Klopp, and Diane Warndorf get hurried instruc- tions on the do's and don'ts for this exciting game from Coach Miss Mary Jo Huismann. ABOVE RIGHT: As Janet Kappcn charges down court, forward Barb Barnes backs her up. ABOVE LEFT: The tfp-off which Barb Barnes obviously captures will head to Elaine Kcmpcr or Julie Brogan rather than team member, Janet Kappcn or captain, Lisa Moore. LEFT: Amy Klopp finds time to I ake a quick shot while team mate Ccal Franz blocks. SPORTS - 69 HORTON'S HEROES WIN Only Mr. Dick Horton and the reserve team could play the best basket- ball in their division. The gym floor was their board as the fourteen member squad completed a season of fifteen wins and two losses. With Captain Nancy Hollstegge and star player Renee Flick !who later was transferred to the varsity team, Mercy's team dribbled and shot against their opponents giving their best efforts in win or lose situations. During the off season, they will lay- up their uniforms and dream of shoot- ing for another winning season next year. lfs a fight for the ball as Mercy sophomore Nancy Hollstegge attempts to score a two point lay-up. FAR ABOVE: All eyes are on the ball as sophomore Mary Orzechowski shoots it from the center court. RIGHT: While reserve coach Dick Horton reviews the roster, junior Sue Fox watches the excitement. 70 - SPO RTS Reserve players are ready to get the ball as Mercy sophomore Mary Orzechowski strains for the tip-off. ABOVE LEFT: A quick time-out al- lows Reserve Coach Dick Horton to give some tips to our reserve team. LEFT: The 1977 Reserve Team of Sharon McElroy, Renee Flick, Bev Day, Pam O'Brien, Nancy Hollstegge, Julie Brennan, Karen Wernke, Kathy Horn, Wendy Weber, Mary Orzechow ski, Sue Droege, and Pam Weber takes some time out to pose for a picture. BELOW LEFT: Her quick reflexes enable Karen Wernke to pass before a West Hi opponent can block her. SPORTS - 71 Whiie moving toward the long jump pit, Bev Day attempts to break the sound barrier. FAR ABOVE: Former grade school track star freshman Donna Rice has evidently over- come her fear of flying as she gracefully navigates over the imposing high jump bar. RIGHT: Watch out U.F.O. sighters because Judy Mueller is ready to launch the discus! ABOVE RIGHT: Members of the varsity track team are: Barb Barnes, Cathy Bunning, Bev Day, Kim Day, Lisa Day, Chris Dearing, Marie Dolan, Sue Droege, Renee Flick, Lori Francis, Sue Gerhardt, Ann Hauer, Lauren Kerley, Peggy Martin, Tina Mastruserio, Cheryl Metz, Jackie Mueller, Judy Mueller, Donna Rice, Janet Thorpe, Clare Ulmschneidcr, Judy Ulmschneider, and Cindy Witt. This year the track team is coached by Miss Rose Bauer. 72 - SPORTS CITY CHAMPIONSHIP WON A SIXTH TIME The sweaty training sessions at West High, the agony of shin splints, and many pulled muscles were some of the sufferings of the twen three member track squad. Coached by Miss Rose Bauer, they hel , for the sixth straight year, their position as champions in first place in the Girls' Greater Cincinnati League. Mercy's track stars also placed second out of five teams in Best of the West and fifth of fourteen teams in the AAA Sectional with twelve members qualifying to go to the District Competition in Dayton. Without the assistance of Manager Kathy Schumacher and Scorers Caroline Gavin and Shari McDonald, the track team could not have hurdled the competition this season. LEFT: Can the shot put hear the words which sophomore Sue Droege seems to whisper to it? BELOW LEFT: Miss Rose Bauer's direction of Lead with one foot and let the other traii over the hurdle with the knee bent , pays off for freshman hurdler Cathy Bunning. BELOW RIGHT: Super shot put star, sophomore Cindy Witt, prepares to hurl the weight. TRACK 71 Walnut Hills . . . 42 Holmes . . . 29 Mercy 64 Mercy . . . 62 Mariemont . . . 57 Sycamore . . . 16 Aiken 84 Seton . . . 79 Mercy . . . 20 McNicholas . . . 10 Mount Notre Dame 83 Woodward . . . 33 Mount Healthy . . . 24 Mercy 79 Mercy . . . 43 McAuIey 56 Mercy . . . 53 Madeira SPORTS - 73 THE DAINTY GRACE OF GYMNASTICS TEAM STOMPS OPPONENTS The uneven parallel bars, trampoline and balance beam as well as the horse were only a few obstacles that the gymnastics team had to pass before winning their meets. With Mrs. Chris O'Connell coaching, Mercy gymnasts were able to complete a season of seven wins and only one loss. Special recognition was given to Senior Teresa Trefzger for placing in the special meet held upstate. Senior Connie Friedmann who was Elder's Victory Queen this year excelled in floor exercises. The parallel bars were a speciality for Junior Anita Dowers. Through all the long practices after school, the gymnastics squad found the winter sport a good way to tone those tired muscles for the summer months. RIGHT AND ABOVE: Using her skill and talentfor Mercyts gymnastic team, senior Teresa Trefzger shows her balance and grace on the beam, A, ernwrmt,-1ur Aw, FAR ABOVE: Floor exercises are a favorite of freshman gymnast Debbie Federle as she reviews her routine. : m1 :Ww. W .mwuapi mm 'v E Wmm; mmw 74 - SPORTS The chalky white rosin soothes the worn palms of junior Lisa Hemsath. FAR ABOVE LEFT: The long hours of practice and concentration pay off for junior Kathy Fahrenkamp as she makes this difficult pose look easy. ABOVE LEFT: Holding sunny smiles after a winning season are gymn'asts Connie Friedmann, Pepe Kuehnle, Anita Dowers, Janice Hater, Debbie Federie, Karen Beal, Jufie Weidner, Marilyn Leesman, Lynn Kallmeyer, Lisa Hemsath, Kathy Fahrenkamp, Teresa Trefzger, Cheryl Minges, Linda Weiskittel and Terri Gatterdam. LEFT: Swinging into another first place standing, junior Anita Dowers performs her routine on the unevens. SPORTS - 75 76 - SPO RTS MERCY WINS LUV 8t ACES With new light blue uniform shirts and a lot of determination, the tennis team set a record of four wins and three losses for the l976 season. Sophomore singles player Tina Kolling lead her division in the City of Cincinnati Semi-finals, barely losing to her onosition at the Western Hills Courts. oubles partners, Senior Marty Huseman, and Junior Caroline Gavin showed their abiiities on the courts in the district finals against overpowering opponents. Since the tennis season has been moved to the Fall of the year, tennis buffs from Mercy have the summer to prepare for competition. Team mem bers will often be at Ryan Courts getting set to win more matches with their overhand ambitions and no back- hand ideas because they hold all of the aces. LEFT: Singles player Jan Shuff practices in the gym as she tries to perfect her skill in serving. RIGHT: Junior Wanda Weber returns a strong fore- hand shot to her singles opponent so she can score. BELOW RIGHT: Attempting a difficult stretch shot is doubles player Marty Huseman as she completes her senior year teaming with junior Caroline Gavin. BELOW: Completing a hard played season is pure luv with smiles from team members Nancy Weber, Molly Rowekamp, Janice Shuff, Tina Kolling, coach Ms. Carolyn Rost, Marty Huseman,Mary Orzechowski and Caroline Gavin. Still practicing on the courts a1 Ryan Park are Margie Meyer and Janet Schmitt. -- STRIKE Bobcats were always on the move rounding sec- ond and heading for third. Even though clamp rainy weather delayed the season, SOFTBALL . Mercy Opponent 12 Summit Country Day 7 12 Seton 7 the twenty member softball 5 McAuley 4 team dodged the puddles 1 Oak Hills 5 A .. and four of their eight op- 10 Saint Ursula 11 s g . 'i t ponents to complete a .500 11 Mount Notre Dame :0 i ' average for the season. With 2 McNichoias 22 iwu-h ' Coach Mr. Tom Kettlehake, 2 Our Lady of Angels 8 7 the squad hoped to perform as well as Cincinnati's first professional softball team which started this year, the ,y H2; Cincinnati Suds. FAR ABOVE LEFT: Is it first base coach Mr. Dick Hortonis charm and good looks that draw Andy Holthaus to first base or is it her never ending hope for at least a single? FAR ABOVE RIGHT: The team gets a little verbal assistance from Maribeth Rudemiller. ABOVE LEFT: Agnes Michael stands in readiness while playing third base during a game. LEFT: Members of the varsity softball team are: Nancy Holstegge, Pam O'Brien, Sue Bachman, Terri Gatterdam, Sally Serraino, Mary Ellen O'Neill, Shirley Culman, Kathy Rainer, Karen Zahneis, Jeanne Espelage, Agnes Michael, Pam Weber, Maribeth Rudemilier, Katie Rixner, and Terri Nichting. This year's team is coached by Mr. Tom Kettlehake. SPORTS - 77 A STRIKE MAY MEAN VICTORY! Spare time was playfully used by eleven Mercy girls as they headed down to Stumps Bowling Lanes. Their stri- king abilities surprised the team and their advisor, Miss Maria Lanzillotta. The pins hardly had a chance to remain standing whenever Mona Bauer came up to the lane. But the gutter got its fair share of balls as Sophomore Sue Mueller tried her luck. Even though every game was not a 300, the team had a real knock-down time with those puns. The members of the 1977 bowiing team are tF-Bt Meg Wehby, Mona Bauer, Mary Swegman, Barb Toepfer, Vicki Langsdaie, Carol Niedhamer, Theresa Caproni, Kathy Wuebbler, Marybeth Bi1l, and Sue Mueller. These girls invaded Stump's Lanes once a week. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Though too busy to have her picture taken with the team, Vicki Gates found a little bit of free time to ask her bowling ball how it's been lately. ABOVE RIGHT: By keeping score, Mona Bauer and Pam Bigner can improve their math. RIGHT: Though Miss Lanzillotta should be at home correcting her geometry quizes, she generously takes time out to lend her talents and guidance to the bowling teamt 78 - SPORTS a CHOCOLATE SPORTS IS A GAA CONCEPT Since their delicious and irresistable taste was so attractive, World's Finest Chocolate Bars were again the choice for the GAA candy sale as a way to help pay for the two blue Mercy vans purchased last year. Team members, teachers, Student Council members and CSMC reps as well as all interested students i especially those who used the vans for field trips, riding to games, going to North Carolina with Christmas toys or to Florida with the biology tripi were asked to sell as many bars as they could. The short term candy sale was not as successful this year so GAA may consider some new fund-raising idea for 1978. One of the largest organizations at Mercy is GAA -. Girls' Athletic Association. This club involves all who participate in sports events at Mercy. They sponsor the annual GAA Dance and sell soft dough pretzels, T-shirts, gym shorts and buttons to raise money to support sports' activities at Mercy. BELOW LEFT: GAA makes more money by selling navy blue T-shirts and Mercy Bobcat buttons as juniors Mary Jackson, GAA officer Mary Jo Krizsa,and Wanda Weber advertise. LEFT: Two boxes of GAA chocolate bars seem to be too heavy for sports star Renee Flick. I BELOW: Mark down another box for me, says soph Kathy Schumacher as GAA k . 1?? secretary Mary Ellen OiNeiil checks how many chocolate bars have been sold so far. SPORTS - 79 I I a ' .ai ., 4 K Lynn Cable - Senior Lobb Phone . I , V r Mary Ellen Kreutzer and K i 00 3 Frimmins - Latin 3 XQ E ITerri Schlanser - retreat F' . :gy...i.r . . Debbie Meyer - the walk 7 Cindy CampbellvBookDay Jeanette Petronio, Lin Meyer, Michele Curd - Big-Little Sister Day 80 - ACADEMICS I1 Linda Gibson and Kim Staud - Lunch i:- yfv rr' x. . a X - Connie Schmidt, Therese Doerger-uWalk iVickie Westendorf - French M 1! Barb Hand, Rose Hogan Sophs Ohio Survey Test MM Whit ' fa . .....m...smxm H.144: - a National Merit Finalist Kathy Overberg helps with the paper drive. :- Jean Lynch - Library -JL' f 7 Ms.Dianne Foltz, Donna Reinerman, Lisa Herbst, ' working during book day WENdV Robinson - latest in horticulture i Jenny Leesman - halls ACADEMICS - 81 HOMEMADE BREAD HIT IN SOPHOMORE v RELIGION CLASSES .. ' Memorizing the Baltimore Catechism is no longer a way of learning religion at Mercy. Religion teachers at MMH take modern approaches and deal with real Christian life today and Jarobiems in ourselves and our society as well as our faith. Juniors an Seniors may choose some of their religion courses but Freshmen are all required to take Word of God which centers on Scripture and Sophomores must take courses on the Church and Sacraments. Highlighting the Sophomore classes this year was a da designated as Bread Day. On this Wednesday before Easter, each sop omore was to mix and knead bread dough to ear lobe consistenc . Then bake their bread and brought it to class to share with the ot ers. This unusual experience made the whole unit on the Eucharist more memorable for the students. Father Mike Smith baked a most unusual type of bread from an old family recipe for Finnish Easter Bread. RIGHT: The sophomores Sacraments ciass answers some questions for puzzled Lynn Mazza. BELOW RIGHT: Since study of the Sacrament of the Eucharist involves research of the Passover, sophomore Mary Jean Draper tastes some homemade bread in religion class. BELOW: Giving his recipe for the Finnish Easter bread, Father Mike Smith prepares to share it along with other types of homemade bread with his Sacraments religion class. 82 - ACADEMICS Puzzled by Father Mike Smith talk is sophomore Jayne Quilligan as the remainder of the cEass follows along with the lesson using the handouts. LEFT: Answering questions about the Sacraments is Laura Wuebben. ACADEMICS - 83 COMMUNICATION 2 A VALUABLE SKILL Thro$hout the Game of MERCYWOOD English is the most widely us language, in both spoken and written forms. The freshmen classes began their language game by studying the basics of short stories and poetry and building their reading skills. Sophomores moved on to a thorough study of American literature and basic grammar. The studious sophs researched writings from the wit of William Byrd II to the typographical creativity of e e cummings' Grasshopper. Juniors and seniors were required to take at least one semester of English literature and one semester of writing. All other courses were electives which allowed students to choose their areas of interest. Mercy also offered Advanced Placement English classes for college bound students and those who like an extra challenge. Leading the English Department is Chairperson Sister Victoria Vondenberger, supported by Miss Eleanor Barrett, Mrs. Marilyn Dapper, Mrs. Sue Zink, Mrs. Carol Dressman, Mrs. Deborah Childress and Mrs. Peg Eiierson. RIGHT: Jesse Stuart's stories of country life and schools hold the attention of Amer- ican Literature Sophomore Linda Roda as she intentiy reads one of his selections. BELOW RIGHT: Other teachers may want to know Mrs. Peg Eilerson's secret for how to keep sophomores such as Julie Rigacci quiet for a full forty-five minute class period. BELOW: American Literature student Karen Domsher enjoys one of Jesse Stuartis taies. 84 - ACADEMICS J The English Resource Center ailows English Literature teacher, Mrs. Carol Dressman, to instruct her students in a new atmosphere with more books. Staffing the Resource Center on Tuesdays and Thursdays i5 Mrs. Marian KriZSZl, mother of iunior Mary 10 She also tutors students who have difficulty in the Math and English courses. Her help and time are appreciated by all who have gone to her with their difficulties. ACADEMICS - 85 HISTORICAL BUFFS FIND NEW HANG-OUT Surprises come with each new roll of the dice in the game of Mercywood. This year students and teachers of history discovered the Social Studies Resource Room on the third fioor which contains information dating from early Cro-magnon man to the 1977 Carter Administration. Most students found this to be a helpful place for them when they did research on historical subjects or prepared to discuss the defeat of Ford in the Presidential election. Some day, future Mercy students will look back at 1976 and 1977 and study our present world as history! LEFT: Frosh Mary Roope decides which candidate to choose for President in Mercyis mock election sponsored by the Junior Council on World Affairs. BELOW: Looking over the choices of candidates for Councilman and President is sophomore Karen Brune. RIGHT: Giggiing freshmen Linda Meyer and Jacky Taylor wait patiently in line to cast their votes. ABOVE RIGHT: Seniors Kathy Meyers and Teri Schlosser study diligently while fetlow classmate Monica Kurzhals slips some food in her mouth. 86 - ACADEMICS LEFT: After extensive research of social studies smiling junior, Marcia Braun takes a break from her work. BELOW LEFT: Observing one of the many projects constructed by the minorities classes are juniors Jan Werling and friend Theresa Meyer. BELOW: Waiting to express their opinions on American Government issues are seniors, Linda Rasfeld, Carol Higgins, and Patty Nicolas, while the others debate the policies. ACADEMICS - 87 RIGHT: The tension created by Marcy's general business class dcksrft do much for lengthen- ing Nettie Robinson's fingernails. FAR RIGHT: Shorthand lclass has Patty Young, Denise Stith and Diane Zimmerman in captivation. BELOW RIGHT: With her pep sonal typing class, soph Jane Holt gets her first taste of Marcy's prestigious business department. BELOW: Basketball isn't Jackie Muellefs only talent; she seems to do okay in office practice too. 88 - ACADEMICS A FREE SECRETARIES HELP TEACHERS TO GET THOSE PAPERS TYPED AND RUN OFF Preparing their futures in fields of business, Mercy shorthand and typing students practice and learn how to do those tedious office assignments. Business teachers include Department Head Miss Betty Eckel, Mr. Jim Littenhoff, Mrs. Linda Wilson and Mrs. Joyce Clerc. Typing out those difficult tests and multiple handout sheets that teachers plan for their classes are seniors who work on their free time as teacher's secretaries. Sometimes we students wish their keys would stick, typing ribbon break or else that the ditto machine would just break down for awhile! We still haven't figured out what vital research Shorthand I student Jane Wissel has to do in the library. FAR ABOVE: A break in the Office Practice room provides a good time for teacher secretaries, Mary Ann Fliehman, Gayle Littner, and Judi Wulfeck to see who has been working them the hardest this school year. LEFT: Because she got through one whole iine without a single mistake, junior Lori Rehling is exuberant. ACADEMICS - 89 Even though he caWt stand to dissect a pig himself Oust look at that grimaca Mr. May makes poor squeamish Mercy girls try this terribly horrifying task. ABOVE RIGHT: Chem.students Caroline Gavin and Gay Giandana get a little personal instruction from an informative Mr. Wilie. LEFT: W5 surprising how close sophomores Lynn Cable, Kirsten Schalk,Mary Francis Neidhard and Gina Cosentino get to their pig. 90 - ACADEMICS AT TIMES TEACHERS WISH STUDENTS HAD SIMPLER QUESTIONS Why do pink fiamingoes turn white sometimes? Are they getting old? ' Do gorillas snore at night? These were just two of the many puzzling questions asked by Marcy's biology students this year. The biology courses also included subjects like photosyn- thesis and phylums with information from Miss Carolyn Host and Mr. Scott May. Miss Mary Frances Backherms directed the Matter and Energy classes which were a challenge for those scientific frosh minds. Those classes will Ion? remember their first taste of physics with rolling those small meta balls down tracks. Chemist teacher Mr. Tom Wille added these complex formulas to the ME CYWOOD Game as well as every Chem student's favorite -- those memorable unknowns! A few Sophs have one more biolo question; How fast does a cheeta run when he is not being chase but just moving to another place? ABOVE LEFT: Horticulture or the study of plants has intrigued juniors Cher Thomas and Karen LeSaint as they dutifully look over their notes during a short break in class. LEFT: Though many freshmen may violently disagree, Carrie Olding is glad to be in her Matter and Energy class. Or is it that she just likes to have her picture taken? BELOW: We wonder why Horticulture student, Chrysa Stryker must force this small smile. ACADEMICS - 91 MERCYWOGD 5AME INCLUDES TALKING IN FOREIGN WORDS Playing an important role in the game of Mercywood are the languages. Recognition of other countries and world events are inter- esting since some of our ethnic backgrounds tend to associate with French, Spanish and Latin. French which is taken by most language students at Mercy gives its students a taste of Paris and the French culture. Mrs. Karen Rosen and her husband, Roger, accompanied a group of Mercy and Elder students on a two week tour of Europe in June. iMr. Rosen teaches French at ElderJ For those who found the trip too expensive, the Rosens organized, in cooperation with several other high schools, a French weekend at Camp Marydale to offer these students a petite view of French customs and culture. LEFT: Portraying Cinderella in her French ll class soph Maureen Stephenson politely offers her Prince Charming, played by Meg McCarty, a cool drink. RIGHT: Latin ll student, Kathy Schumacher, seems totally engrossed in translating nGallia est omnis divisa in panes tres , into AI! Gaul is divided into three parts. This famous quote is from Caesar. BELOW: During a short break in sales, sophomores Petra Weinert and Anne Honnert longingly look at the goodies baked by the many Spanich CIub members. FAR BELOW: On a detailed map of Paris, French ll students, Micki Fronk and Lynn Bihn, point out their favorite spots to Laura Huhn who will be going on a European tour with Mr. and Mrs. Rosen in June. 92 - ACADEMICS CLUBS AND CLASSES INSTILL LANGUAGES Spanish, taken by the second largest group of language students, schedules many events for its club. Under the guidance of Spanish teachers Miss Marie Martino and Mr. Joseph Berson, the Spanish students have been able to communicate with other Spanish-speaking teenagers through letters. Latin, headed by Mr. Tom Kettlehake, enlightened the college bound students with translations and a solid foundation in the basis of roots of many English words which proved to be a great help in building vocabulary skills, as well as a help in their science classes. Mary had a Little Lamb is the theme of this French ll sketch, and Linda Bach plays a pretty convincing Mary, as she asks a country farmer to help her find her lost iamb. ABOVE LEFT: For some odd reason, Spanish II students, Lynn Cable, Sharon Kemme, and JoAnn Trame listen to conversation tapes in the French classroom in the new building. LEFT: Mr. Kettlehakeis obvious charm has Latin II student, Donna Woelfel, hypnotized. ACADEM ICS - 93 ART COLORS MERCY Sculpture, drawing and painting, pottery, metalcraft, and sketching are only a few projects undertaken by Mercy art students. Under the watchful e es of Sister Patrice, each artist was able to create original designs an drawings, whether abstract, three dimensional or duplica- tions of subjects. Many found art class most rewarding and liked exhibiting their works and talents around the school, especially in the main corridor. Freshman Amy Wolf and Senior Lori Plageman placed in several art shows in the area. Since interest in art has steadily grown at Mercy, the school found it necessar to enlarge the art room. The old study hall in the basement of the o d building made a suitable area. With lots of ima ination and time, room eleven was renovated into the present art supp y and work area. There, too, was where the newly organized art club met and decided on program and folder covers as well as planned bulletin boards for around the school. Their efforts can be seen and admired around the school as vivid murals decorate the once dull walls and halls. Mercy art students are truly coloring our world. RIGHT: While utilizing the new art room in the basement of the old building, Lisa Cable pauses to give the photographer an inquisitive uWhat are you doing here look. BELOW RIGHT: Junior Sherry Van Oflen seems overjoyed with her drawing tt painting class. BELOW: Because of the number of dishes being broken everyday in the cafeteria, Mercy has turned to the pottery class students, such as Jenny Becker, to supply the dishes. 94 - ACADEMICS LEFT: Besides being a potentially dangerous weapon, Nancy Essen's pen can be used for her drawing. BELOW LEFT: A beautiful day and the back hill provides an ideal spot for Valerie Harms to kick off her shoes and focus on her nature sketch, BELOW: As Jackie Pasternak hands her the paint can Mary Herling conu templates whether she should pour it onto Karen Vogeler's head or just paint the pipes as she's supposed to. ACADEM ICS - 95 PHYS. ED. ABILITY IS HELP IN DRAMA Among the many optional and required courses which may be taken at Mercy, Drama and Physical Education are two of the more active ones. Any student may take drama if she is able to fit it into her schedule. Drama helps students speak more clearly, improves their posture and helps some overcome shyness. Besides these advantages the drama students also get to perform in their respective class plays. Sister Mary Carlos who has taught drama at Mercy for the last thirty eight years is head of this department. The physical education courses were required for freshmen and sophomores. Additional courses may be taken by interested juniors and seniors. Co-ordination and balance are stressed during the winter months when the gymnastics equipment is used for the gym classes. On warmer days, golf, soccer tennis or track is used for toning up muscles and for experience in varied sports. Miss Mary Jo Huismann, Miss Rose Bauer and Mrs. Chris O'Connel teach phys. ed. as well as the required heaith classes. RIGHT: Smiling behind a new computer terminal which was purchased through auxiliary funds, Mrs. Kathy Kunkel of the Guidance Department also finds time in her busy schedule to help in the production of Mercyis fall play, THE MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT. BELOW RIGHT: Portraying a typing student in the sophomore play,SUGAR AND SPICE, second year Drama student Regina Rodgers waits patiently to here astonishing news, BELOW: Physical Education classes seem to have helped sophomore Drama students Angie Thompson, Cathy Brocker, and Diane Driscoli as they hold an awkward cheerleading pose. 96 - ACAD EM ICS HUNGRY TEACHERS DEVOUR STUDENTS' OMELETTE TREATS The Home Economics Department raced ahead in the field of creative homemaking and child development. The foods courses not only gave experience to the students but also added extra fattening calories to the faculty who evaluated the students' efforts at a delicious omelette and coffee cake breakfast served before school very early one morning. Besides cooking, childcare and home furnishing, sewing is an important and rewarding activity for those students with a lot of dexterity. Their outfits were creative such as stylish corduroy gaucho pants to wear with high boots. These ensembles enabled each student to inexpensively increase her wardrobe and to add a modern touch to her fashions while beating today's high prices for clothes. ABOVE LEFT: The home economics departmentis child devefopment class helps Mercy girls see their sisters, brothers, nieces, nephews or any other small children in a realistic light, Attentiveiy listening are Annie Rosiello and Sue Pfaffinger and their friends. LEFT: This sewing lesson may help some of our freshmen become more fashion-conscious. BELOW LEFT: Do you need some help? asks sophomore June Wuebbolt of Theresa OiMera who is calmly trying to dispel the fears that this young visitor may have of Mercy. BELOW RIGHT: Frosh Sharon Goedde seems interested in something else other than dishes. ACADEMICS - 97 Sophomores Evetyn Hasset, doctor of the future, and future secretary of the year Karen Brunst check the guidance Files for iob opportunities. 98 - ACADEMICS SOUNDS ENTERTAIN LIBRARY VISITORS I Shh! Quiet! Don't chew your gum in here...' The mumbling voices the scratching of pens and pencils on paper, the sudden thud of several books and the monotenous pounding of the Date Due rubber stamp are all noises heard in the library on the second floor. Efficiently run by Sister Mary Adele with the help of Sister Mary John and Sister Mary Carl, Mercy's library provided the students with novels for leisure as well as periodical information. Some of the more studious members of the school community spent their free time in the library studying or doing research. Clink; clank. There goes a ten cent fine for a book overdue, another library sound. LEFT: A.P. English Literature student, Maria Mitchell finds the library to be an ine formative place to research character development in Charles Dickenis Great Exeectations, BELOW LEFT: Many Mercy girls obtain desperately needed information from Mercy's very faithful and knowledgable librarian, Sister Mary Adele and her helper Sister Mary Carl, BELOW RIGHT: The study carrels are a great place for freshman Karen Kroeger to catch up on last night's homework before the bell rings signaling the end of another period. ACADEM ICS - 99 RIGHT: Taking singing seriously, with the help of a little coaxing by Mrs. Susan Quirk, are freshmen Pam Vincent, Barb Olding, Carol Long, and afso Monica Stephens. BELOW: Those merry Mercy voices join together under the direction of Mrs. Susan Quirk. 100 - ACADEMICS MUCH PRACTICE IS SECRET OF CONCERT SKILL Throu bout the ear, the Glee Club, Senior Chorus and Band kept the M RCYWOO Game in tune to our musically saturated world. Melodious voices under the direction of Sophomore Class Coordinator Mrs. Susan Quirk displayed their skill during the Christ- mas and Spring Concerts. Freshmen and Sophomores compose the Glee Club while only Juniors and Seniors are part of Senior Chorus. Marcy's Band accompanied the singers in the concerts and also performed their own selections. Mr. John Mooter not only directs our band but also often joins them playing his slide trombone or the drums or any instrument needed for that extra touch. Mr. Mooter also arranges almost all the music which helps beginners sound like really seasoned professional musicians! The thirty-two member Mercy band and conductor Mr. John Mooter take a rest from their music to pose. FAR ABOVE: Tuning their voices to the correct note are frosh Tina Gag- non, Margie Klug and Kim Staud as Mrs. Susan Quirk plays the piano. LEFT: The harmonizing between the soprano: and altos sound a little off-key to freshman Laurie VanSant. ACADEMICS - 101 RIGHT: The amount of material that was received by the A.V. room this year kept Mrs. Marge Duffy busy. FAR RIGHT: Why me? Why me! exclaims frustrated frosh A.V. room volunteer, Lisa Ruter as she wades through pools of records, tapes, etc. BELOW: Mrs. Duffy discovered that one of the only ways to keep a group of freshmen, such as Jane! Thorpe, Holly Boyle, Karen Reinholt, and Daphne Saunders quiet is to put blaring earphones over their ears so they can,t hear each others' babble. 102 - ACADEMICS MERCY'S VERY OWN TV STATION CAUSES MORNING LAUGHTER Focusing in on the new Mercy, Mr. Jim Krailler and his camera staff added their wit and creativity to the black and white TV screens in each homeroom. Mr. Krailler's ads for the Jiffy iJust for Youi series will never be forgotten especially when he made his debut as Farrah Fawcett Majors in order to advertise one of the many sessions of mini-courses provided this .rear for student enrichment and interest. Besides controlling the V studio, our AV Director with the uiet help of Mrs. Marge Duff also runs the AV Room where most 0 the filmstrips, films record p ayers, etc. are stored. Where would modern education be without these audio-visual aids? At Mercy, they are readily available thanks to our competent staff of two. ABOVE RIGHT: Mercyis very own Farrah Fawcett Majors, and also our own jiffy commer- cial star, Mr. Jim Kraiier, does a creative job with the A.V. room and T.V. announcements. ABOVE LEFT: Good-Iooking Mr. Jim Krailer captures camerawoman, Ann Caseis, attention. LEFT: Focusing in on Mercy during the T.V. announcements is a very early morning occupation for the Mercy camera crew, which includes bright-eyed senior Brenda Minges. ACADEMICS - 103 From the opening Mass to Big-Little Sister Day to the WSAI media presen- tation and the Freedom Drama to the Fund Drive kick-off and special Mass- es like the one to remem- ber Jane Bohrer '78 who was killed in the Beverly Hills fire on May 28th this year, the orange chairs and spacious gym has provided the entire school with a place to come together. ABOVE: Rowdiness is obviously exertcd by cheering students at the Fund Drive kick-off assembly. ABOVE RIGHT: Balloons and seniors wait patiently in the gym for their future Little Sisters on Big-Little Sister Day in September. RIGHT: The juniors show their spirit on the gym stage at the Fund Drive kick-off assembly. 104 - ACADEMICS UNITED , L'h . . . f- E Wtwouo ' Pizzeria. i vt-rEN A . ti 4 ' ht :21, 5 jAaf At. .JK Pizzerias l. 5 t3 3' ' wnmalr: c: nm-m: , GOSSIPS EAT MUCH Munching, crunching, splurping and gabbing were among the noises heard in the cafeteria unless you were among the lucky few who sat near a speaker which blasted out some music by Aerosmith, Elton John or Chicago. The cafeteria was the center of Mercy's gossip and rumors as well as the place where those five extra pounds were gained by so many stu- dents. Despite the rising prices of potato chips and candy, the cafe is still 'the most popular area for those on free time, or better, munch time. LEFT: Soph Debbie Kuhn is stunned to find a. new pop machine in the cafe service room. BELOW: Choosing good freshmen co-chairmen seems to be a very difficult task for freshmen Sue Van De Ryt, Denise Muller, and Julie on as they read about the candidates. FAR BELOW: The perfect place for freshmen to clown around and eat is the safer ACADEMICS - 105 ! Li i y ' a- ' - ' Sue Barlage - Christmas Ball Breakfast Kathie Fahey Jerry Naborhaus - GAA Dance Karen Vogeler 81 Marti eiheisel - between classes .. .- I -: '1 an Vicki Bretnitz, Martha Gavin, Barb Rooney .5: Charlotte Waldeck - cafeteria Patti Heheman - leaving school 15-35. ' r . 7' mtu ha 1 E- E. '.. ; : i 4 r , . u a ' 2 , p- . ,. - Karen Freda 8x John Glaser J ' ! SJ; k GAA Dance Linda Hood,Mary Jackson,Cassy Cassan,Mary Vetter - Halloween contest I Judi Muelier - Mercy Walk '1 106 - PEOPLE Miss Debbie Hawthorne - papalr drive Sue Wagner r$ Tim Buehier ' - Christmas Ball Barb Olding - between cl'asses PEOPLE - 107 w SENIORS Lynn Adam 108 - PEOPLE Jennifer Becker J ulie Bertke Nancy Braun Tina Brockmeyer J ulie Brogan Lynn Cable Pam Cafazo Cynthia Campbell Carol Chabot Terry Colvin PEOPLE - 109 Kathy Combess Patti C onner Michele Curd Anita M. Czanik Karren Davis um: .M. wxr-i Aimee M- 130911611011 Sharon A- Draper Debra S. Droege Paula Duffy Becky Dunlay 110 - PEOPLE Cindy Enderle Diana Enwright Linda M. Ertl Nancy Essen f? r. , ,1 I Roberta Evans Linda Fahey Karen Fisher Mary Ann F liehman Karen Gay ix 1 Mary A. Giovanetti Anne Glaser Janet Glass Jo Glass 1 Helen Goble PEOPLE -111 b, V LOT i G06dd6 Mary Sue Greiner Beth Griesser Eileen Griffith .. !, Karen Harrell Carol Higgins :ihv V- ! ; .MKJQ, A ; Peggy HOCk Debbie Hoffmann Nancy Holthaus Sharon Hollstegge Marty Huseman 112 - PEOPLE 0;. Chris J ames Carol Jana Mary Kathryn J ansen Toni Jansson J oyce J eremiah 'x Diane Kemme Cathy Kleckner Karen Kleinholz Vicki Krummen Monica Kurzhals Jean A. Lakamp Beth Land Kathleen M, Lang Pam Leesman PEOPLE -113 Julie Leisgang Pam Lipps Gayle Littner Anna Maria Locaputo Pam LOUdBIbRCk J ulie A. Masters Jane Mastruserio J anet Mattick Karen McFarland Roberta Mayer J ane M. McLaughlin Lori Mecklenborg Cindy Meckstroth Cheryl Metz Julie Meunchen 114 - PEOPLE Agnes Michael Brenda Minges Barb Monnig Lynn Montague .45, x Missy Mueru'ch Debbie Mullen Kerry Mullen Julie Murray Patty Nicolas Jenny Oberhelman Patty 01163111 Patty Oldmg Phoebe Osborne PEOPLE - 115 X: . xxx ; k Joanne Overberg Kathy Overberg Mary Owens Debbie Paff Jeanne Pahls Blame Peaker Amv Pf:arson Anne Plageman Lori Plageman Terrv Probst Melissa Quitter Peggy Raterman J anice Reilly Donna Reinerman Heidemarie Ress Ann Reupert Mag Richardson Becky iieskamp 116 - PEOPLE Cara Robb Mary Roedersheimer Barb Roth Donna Rottenberger Maribeth Rudemiller Terri Rueve ? 93f Xo: EV k i: .5 - Sue Scheid Pat Schille Terri Schlanser Teresa SChlosser Kathy Schroeder Donna Schroth Melon Schroth Kathy Schuermann Diane Schuster PEOPLE - 117 Beth Specht Kathleen Spraul Mary Stautberg Carol Steinmetz Pam Sweeney v Kathy Swegman Karen Tanner Reeni Tierney Annie Torbeck Teresa Trefzger Donna Trippel Clare Ulmschneider 118 - PEOPLE Traci Wells Terri Wibbelsman 3L! M ,y b Nancy Williams Stephanie Winiarski Jeanne Wittrock Judi Wulfeck y J 0311 Young Therese Zalmeis Diane Zennj Barb Ziegler PEOPLE - 119 120 - PEOPLE JUNIORS W Carol Averbeck Peggy Backscheider O l O 0 Kim Almond Debbie Appling O : Mona Bauer 0 I O O O 0 Lisa A.Beckman : Agnes Bellissimo O Marianne Biggs : Mary Beth Bill , o Rosemary Boderone '17 Jane Bohrer Diane Bosken ij Bosse Kate Brabender Marcia Braun Julie Brennan Penny Brenner Jacquie Brodbeck Marianne Brogan Dawn Brown Sharon Brune Eileen Butler Lisa Cable Teresa Caproni Kelley Carroll Ann Case Cassy Cassan Lisa Clark Holly Copenhaver Bonnie Cornelius Kathy Cullion Lynn Davis 0 O O O o O O O O C O O O O O O o O O O o O O O O I O I O C O C O O 0 O o 3 . Jeanne Dowd O O O o C O O O o o O o O O O O o O o O I O O O O O O O O O O O O I O O O o O O O O O O O 3 Anita Dowers 0 Lynn Driehaus : Lee Driscoll . Pam Ehlen : Carol Erb 0 Kathy Fahrenkamp : C o O o O O o O o O o o o O O O O I O o O o O O O O o O O O O O O O O O O O I O I 0 Karen Fischesser Linda Fox Sue Fox Ceal Franz Karen Frede Jenny Friedmann Vicki Gates Caroline Gavin Debby Gerdes Ann Gettler Pam Gindele Mary Beth Godar Karen Gramann Gayle Gravett Kathy Grisham Sue Haberthier Valerie Harms Janice Hater PEOPLE . 121 Marylue Hausfeld Judy Heidemann Katie Helmets Lisa Hemsath Jeannie Henlein Bethe Hensler Peggy Herdsman Sharon Herling Aim Herrmann Lisa Hisch Martha Hoffmeier Andrea Holthaus Teresa L. Hood Mary Ann Ittner Mary Jackson Mary Jo Jacober Mary Janszen Donna Jobst Theresa Kelley Karen Kelly Elaine Kemper Kathy Kennedy Patti Klapper Lisa KIeinholz Beth Kling Amy Klopp Alice Koch Linda Korfhagen Mary Jo Krizsa Vicki Langsdale Debbie Leesman Jenny Leesman Julie Leisring Karen LeSaint Debbie Lohr Denise Lorentz Mary Luken Rose Lusheck Jean Lynch Carolyn Macke Lisa Mahon Mary Ellen Malay 122 - PEOPLE Maria Mangialardi Karen Alma Massa Marilyn Mayer Claire Mazza Becky McClure Mary McKenna Tamara McLaughlin Mary Lee Mellott Kim Mergenthal Donna Merk Tammy Metz Janice Meyer Joanne Meyer Teresa Meyer Pam Miller Janet Minella Maria Mitchell Mary Lynn M011 Jane Mueller Judy Mueller Terri Nichting Carole Niedhamer Laureen Niehaus Brenda Niemann Beth Niklas Sharon Noble Dee Dee Nolan Mary Ellen O Nei11 Sue Paulsen Jamie Annetoin Peters Rosa Petrillo Patty Petronio Terry Phleips Lisa Plageman Karen Poston Sue Pulskamp Colleen Quigley Sharon Rabanus Judy Rasfeld Carol Ratterman Mary Lynn Rattermann Tracy Reardon PEOPLE - 123 0.0.0.0...0.0.00.0...OOOOOCOIOOIOOOOOI0......OOI.CO.CCOCOOOOOOOCOCOOOOOOI ue Rebholz Catherine M. Reverman Amy Robinson Wendy Robinson Cathie Roettker Patty Rolf Barb Rooney Kathy Roope Jane Roth Donna Rudemiller Sandy Ruoff Kathy Ruter Carolyn Samuelson Jeanine Schmidt Lea Ann Schrenker Diane Schulte Peggy Schulte Regina Schultz Janet Schulze Janice Shuff Mary Ann Simpson Kathy Smith Mars Souders Sharon Sowder Linda Stevens Sally Stevens Denise Stith Janet Strasser Chrysa Stryker Merrilynn Stuerenberg Carol Sunderhaus Diane Switzer Lisa Thieken Lynn Thiemann Cher Thomas Barb Toepfer Dian Van DeRyt Sherry Van Of'len 124 - PEOPLE OOOOOOOI.I...0..O...OI.O0.0...O...0...QCOOOOOOOCCOOOOOOOIOOOIOOOOO0.0000... Mary Ellen Vetter Lou Ann Voet Amy Volk Charlotte Waldeck Paggy Waller Ellen Walter Jane Weber Pam Weber Pamela Ann Weber Wanda Weber Sandy Wedig Jackie Weeks Mary Wegman Meg Wehby Terri Wiehe Sue Weiler Therese Weinkam Jan Werling Karen Wernke Peggy Winterhalter Jane Wissel Joyce Witsken Kathy Wuebbeler Jean Wuebbolt Patty Young Melinda Ziegler Colette M. Zimmer Diane Zimmerman man PEOPLE - 125 J f SOPHOMORES Ammmmm e a eeeee O mnemmm O MHPMML o ooooooooooooooooooo 126 - Sue Bachman Margie Bartish Vickie Basil J ulie Baudendistel Ann Beischel Cheryl Beyer Lynn Bihn Diane Blankemeyer Donna Bleh Carlean Borgman Mary C. Bosse Teresa Bradley Lisa Bregen Celeste Brennan Vicki Bretnitz Michelle Bridges Maureen Broadbent Cathy Brocker Lori Brockman Beth Brockmeyer Cathy Broerman Deebee Brown Karen Brune Karen Brunst Kate Buchholz Lisa Byrd Lynn Cable Nancy Calardo Rhonda Campbell Carla Cassan Lisa Cassim' Carol Chamberlain Lynne Cigolotti Pat Collins Mary Conners Carol Conrady Denise Cook Gina Cosentino Nancy Costa Elaine Cranley Margaret Csicsai Jackie Cullinan coco.coococo.ooooooooooooooooooooooooocooo.oo.cu.o.coscoooooo-IOOO'OOOOOOOOO000000.000...00000 o-coooooocoooo.oooooo..0o.o.oooooooocoooooooooo-ooo0.0.0.0000.coco...ooooQ PEOPLE - 127 Shirley Culman Shelly Curnayn Mary Dagenbach Denise Danemayer Bev Day Diane Devine Julie Dirr Karen Domsher Kathy Doyle Mary J ean Draper Diane Driscoll Sue Droege Kathy Eberhart Tawnyn Ebner Teri Emmerich Marcia Enginger Sue Fay Jackie Feldkamp J 11116 Feldman Renee Flick Francy Fliehrnan Lori Francis Dottie Friedmann Donna Frimming Micki Fronk Jo Ann Funk Debbi Gardner Chris Gately Martha Gavin Sue Gerhardt Barb Gerke Debbie Gerrety Beth Goedde Sue Gorman Maryanne Groll J an Hahn Barb Hand Fonda Hartman Mary Hartman Lisa Hasselbeck Evelyn Hassett Ann Hauer C O O O O O I O O I O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O I O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O I C O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O I O I O O O O I O 128 - PEOPLE IIOIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII...I...IIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIOI...III...IIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIII. Connie Hautz Patti Hehemann Mary Ann Heithaus Linda Helmers Darlene Helmes Elaine Hendy Sandy Herzog Rose Hess Sue Hoffbauer Rose Hogan Nancy Hollstegge Jane Holt Carol Holzschuh Ann Honnert Linda Hood Kathy Horn Laura Huhn Diane Jansen Lynn Kallmeyer Mary Lee Kathman Vicki Keaton Sharon Kemme Lauren Kerley Mary Kern Uschi Klaene Sandie Kohler Tina Kolling Julie Kollner Beth Koppenhoefer Ann Krabacher Debbie Krause Mary Ellen Kreutzer Lori Kroth Pepe Kuehnle Mary Kuhl Debbie Kuhn Mary Lou Kurlas Angie Laake Betty Lang Geri Lanzarotta Lisa LaPille Mary J o Lattarulo I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I PEOPLE - 129 Danette Lcesman Patty Leesman Donna Liebisch Sara M. Leisring Jenny Dammink Jennie Leon Diane Lichtenfeld Mindy Lockhom Sharon Lorenz Ann Ludwig Joan Lusheck Linda Martinelli Barb Massa Mary Jo Massoud Christina Mastruserio Lynn Mazza Meg McCarty Monica McCullough Shari McDonald Mary Ellen McDonough Sharon McElroy Kathy McLaughlin Darla Menkhaus Diane Menninger Sonya Metz Lisa Meyer Margie Meyer Pam Meyer Sue Meyer Darla Michel Cheryl Minges Debbie Morin Sue Mueller Eileen Murnan Mary Neidhard Teri Neiheisel Kathy S. Niesen Pam O Brien Roseann Oidendick Suzie Olding Teresa O5Mera Mary Orzechowski 130 - PEOPLE mmixmmr .-' ' '. .L-WBM wm-ijnmmm.miimrgm;wm 65319965 ??THE: E' - Vauchr- wha. . r-T::.r.' ...- ....r.;. 7'.':.r . .,. . Marianne Paff Sue Pfaffinger Donna Portwood Lynn Pulskamp Sue Quigley Jayne Quilligan Marci Reinhold Debbie Reis Kathy Remmel Connie Rickenbaugh Rita Riesser Julie Rigacci Chrysa Robb Nettie Robinson Jane Roda Linda Roda Karyn Rodenberg Gina Rodgers Suzanne Roope Annie Rosiello Missy Rueve Joan Rumpke Nancy Russo Beth Rutterer Marita Scanlon Kirsten Schalk Michele Schinner Donna Schmidt J an Schmitt Vicki Schmitz Elizabeth Schneider Tisha Schock Bunny Schxand Laura Schreibeis Lisa Schreibeis Karen Schulte J oy Schulz Kathy Schumacher Sally Seeger Mary Shepherd Jean Skahan Sandy Smith PEOPLE - 131 Q.OOOOOOOOOIOOI OOOOOCCOC0....OOOUOOOOOOOOCOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOC00.000.000.00... Lori Steinkamp J ulie Stenger Maureen Stephenson Mary Anne Stoesser Sandy Stoll Sandy Sullivan Kathy Sunderman Mary Swegman Lisa Tanner Paula Taylor Sue Tepe Angie Thompson J ayne Tierney JoAnn Trame Michele Troehler Becky Ultsch Teresa Ventura 0 O I O O O O O o i O O O o O o O C I C o O o I O o o O o o o o O o o o o O o O : Jamce Vitucci . Terri Volk : Lmda Walke . Karen Walters : laura Webb : Michelle Weber 0 o O O O o o O O O O O O o O O O O O O O o O o O 0 O C O O o O o O O I I o O o o O 0 Nancy Weber Ronnie Weber Wendy Weber Jenny Wedding J ulie Weidner Petra Weinert Linda Weiskittel Mary Wemke Vickie Westendorf Kim Wetzel Mary Ann Wilson Cindy Witt Donna Woelfel Laura Wuebben June Wuebbolt Jenny Zang 132 - PEOPLE FRESHMEN CO...00......O.I.00....0......OOOOOOOOOCOIOICCCQOOI0..OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOCO: Sally Aker Diane Altemuehle Annette Amrhein Lynn Armbruster Becky Ashcraft Debbie Averbeck Shannon Bates Karen Beal Lynn Becker Missy Beischel Missy Bernens J udy Bill Beth Blome Connie Boderone Marybeth Bosken Holly Boyle Tanya Bregen Connie Breitfelder ooo.ooo-cooooooooomoooooooooooooo. Nancy Brocker Eileen Brogan Betsy Bruns Mary Bruser Pam Bryant Pat Buckley o...o.cooo.nocoo...oo-coo.ou-oooooooooooooooooomooooo PEOPLE - 133 Cathy Bunning Karen Burke Lynne Bushman Terri Butler Terry Camden Karen Conners Susan Corridan Mary Beth Crumrine Bonnie Davis Denise Davis Katy Davis Kim Day Lisa Day Chris Dearing Debbie Dette Dina Dickman Therese Doerger Marie Dolan Mary Beth Doll Pat Donnelly J ulianne Dowd Julie Drach Carol Duffy Mary Eileen Duffy Sally Enneking J 0 Ann Erhart Jeanne Espelage Daphne Esser Cindy Evans Kathie Fahey Linda Fairchild Diane Fall Debbie Federle Cathy Feldman Tina Ferrarelli Julie Finke Gigi Fioresi Jeannie Flaig Ingrid Fleischer Kathy Fox Loretta Frank Sue Frey 0.0.0.0.00...O00......OCOCOOOOCCOOOOOOOOOI CC...0.0.0.0....O...O.I.00...OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOCO 134 - PEOPLE . , - mm... m -..u;. .7; , 31- . ma: nnhum- r7r.c.;.::zciw.-p 1': IT .: .a1nmx bnme. - ,Himluia'zhrmwn -.-a-wgJ: :. Patti Frimming Debbi Fronk Tina Gagnon Lisa Gallagher Terri Gatterdam Linda Gibson Michele Godby Sharon Goedde Donna Hahn Linda Hanekamp Carol Hassett Diane Hauck Ginger Hauser Denise Hayden Martha Healy Debbie Hennessy Joan Hensler Mary Herling Lisa Herrmann J enny Hetzel Amy Heyl Linda Hoffmann Sandy Holthaus Kim Huber Anne Hudson Beth Huhn Kim Humphrey Dede Hunt Peggy Huwel Becky Johnson Nancy J ump Jackie Kallmeyer Patty Keller Liz Kennedy Karen Kleckner Karla Klekamp Margie Klug Theresa Kollner Lynn Kramer Karen Kroeger Patti Kroth Mary Jo Kuhlmann PEOPLE - 135 136 - PEOPLE Gina Kuhn Laura Ann Lagaly J anet LaLosh Anna Laub Shelly Laughlin Pam League Marilyn Leesman Debbie Lehane Mary Letha Leon Mary Linneman Mary Locaputo Sharon Lockhom Carol Long Carol Lorenz Amy Luken Kim Luken Lynn Luken Mary Lusheck Pat Lynch Maryanne Lyons Norma Mangold Gina Marsala Tamara Marshall Peggy Martin Sheri Martin Barbara Matthews Terri McCullough Kathy McElroy Erin McLaughlin Mary Meckstroth Diane Meiners Susan Mercurio Shelly Merk Debbie Meyer Linda Meyer Mary Meyer Miriam Michael Lisa Middendorf Denise Miller Jean Miller Barb Minella Melanie Minella O0.0.000....0.0C0.0.0...O000......OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOCI.OOOOOOOOOOOOO0.000C Diane Minnich Autumn Moore Diane Mullen Linda Mullen Connie Murdock Tina Naber Tracey Nebot Marti Neiheisel Pat ty Neiheisel Suzanne Nie Elaine Nieman Mary Jo Nienaber Patty Niklas Lisa Noble Sherri O7Brien Debbie Ohmer Debbie Olcott Barb Olding Carrie Olding Barb Ormsbee Julie Ann Ott Julie Overberg Kimberly Pankey J ackie Pasternak Therese Peter Patty Petrillo Linda Plageman Kelley Poston Diane Putz Jennie Quinn Kim Raible Maria Ramundo Janet Ratterman Kathy Reiner Karin L. Reinhold Monica Rentrop Donna Rice Mary Rickenbaugh Cindy Riehle Mary Rieskamp Josalyn Riesser Becky Ritter PEOPLE - 137 Anne Rodecker Lynn Roden Mary Roope Fran Rottmueller Molly Rowekamp Carol Rub Donna Ruehl Cathy Ruehlman Lisa Ruter Jeanie Ruth Karen Sauer Tracee Sauer Daphne Saunders Theresa Schirmer Maryann Schlimm Connie Schmidt Jane Schmitz Nancy Schmitz Jenny Schneider Peggy Schwartz Cheri Seitz Sally Serraino Marcie Sheehan Cindy Sherman Karen Spitznagel Kim Staud Monica Stephens Jacky Taylor Jerri Anne Tedesco Angie Tepe Janet Thorpe Kathy Toemer Mary Torbeck Barb Trefzger Marianne Uehlein Judy Ulmschneider sueVanDeRyt Laurie VanSant Pam Vincent Chris Vitello Marie Voelker Jackie Voet 138 - PEOPLE 0.00.00....OOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOO00...... Karen Vogeler Patty Walter Michelle Anette Wavra Sue Wedug Jenni Weisbach Laura Westcott Jan Westerkamp Beth Wetzel Stefanie Winter Amy Wolf Geri Woracek Terri Wright Sue Wuebben Joy Wuebbling Cathy Wuest Karen Zahneis Donna Zang Sue Zenz FACULTY and STAFF Mr. Frank Bailey, maintenance, chose not to be pictured here. 342' HQ ,9 : 42 Sister Jane Stieringer,RSM Mrs. Joyce McCosham Principal Assistant Principal Mrs. Evelyn Averbeck Miss Mary Backherms Miss Eleanor Barrett Miss Rose Bauer Main Office Science English Math, Physical Education PEOPLE - 139 r' . s LIE - J, 1 1' s , . Mr. Joseph Berson Mrs. Brigitte Blessing Mrs. Mona Caminiti Mrs. Doris Carleton Spanish Social Studies Guidance Secretary Guidance l Mrs. Deborah Childress Mrs. Joyce Clerc Miss Ann Crail Mrs. Judy D,Amic0 English Business Business Office Math, Reading Mrs. Marilyn Dapper Mrs. Carol Dressman Mrs. Marge Duffy Sister MJoseph Dumbacher English English A-V Room Grounds V SlStel' Mary Almeda Ebner Miss Betty Eckel Mrs. Peg Eilerson Mrs. Peg Fiorino Private Piano Business English Religion 140 - PEOPLE 94R Miss Dianne Foltz Sister Mary John Freund Mrs. Loretta Haucke Miss Debbie Hawthorne Religion Library Cafeteria Social Studies .- ' ,5; Mrs. Alma Holt Mr. Dick Horton Miss Mary Jo Huismann Mr. Tom Kettlehake Cafeteria Social Studies Physical Education,Health Social Studies, Latin Mrs. Becky Kramer Home Economics Mrs. Mary Kleiner Cafeteria , : v.3. ' ..' Mrs. Kathleen Kunkel Miss Maria Lanzillotta Mr. Jim Littenhoff Mrs. Kathy Long Guidance Math Business Social Studies PEOPLE - 141 . ft . . :54, .- 1 ,n .: . X :59 Sister Mary Barbara Los Mrs. Bobbie Jo Mains Miss Marie Martino Mr. Scott May Math PrincipaPs Secretary Span ish Science H ' Mr- Fyank Mettey Mrs. Janet Moore Mr. John Mooter Mr. John Niemeyer Malntenance Home Economics Band - Mainltrena ce u. Mrs. Chris O,C0nne11 Sister Mary Adele Perrine Mrs. Laureen Pitz Mrs. Susan Quirk Physical Education, Health Librarian Maintenance Music, Religion 34' ii L, - . ; -- Mr. Joseph Raterman Mrs. Karen Rosen Miss Carolyn Rost Mrs. Agnes Schellenberger Religion French Science Main Office 142 - PEOPLE m... .-w...1nmmvaur: w w,;w..r..:w.w-mm.u..x . . . .. . 4-: Sister Mary Carlos Sherder Mrs. Carol Schroer Drama Home Economics Father Terry Smith Religion Sister Jean Vogelsang Guidance Mr. Robert Stenger Maintenance m J yank i :h ;. Sister Victoria Vondenberger Mrs. Sue Wessels Mrs. Ceal Whaley Sister Mary Carl White English, Religion Study Hall Cafeteria Library Mr. Tom Wille Mrs. Linda Wilson Mrs. Betty Wittrock Mrs. Sue Zink Science Business Cafeteria English, French PEOPLE - 143 r M Ad Seller Julie Bertke 4 Ad Se1lers Barb Gerke Sue Fay and Lynn Bihn Ad Seller Jenny Friedmann Ad Seller Elaine Kemper E 144 - ADS Kathy Cullion . Rings ' . . Vs .,m! X. ': -1 ' Ad Saleswomen Margie Meyer 6? Julie Leisring K I Katie Rixner - Rings Sue Fox, Carolyn Macke .. ring ceremony Claire Mazza, Donna Rudemiller, and Bethe Hensler , Ring Ceremony Day r ' nn-Gina Kuhn, Diane Mullen - Mercy vs. Seton Game Ad Saleswomen Kelley g. Poston and Kim Bosse ADS - 145 OOOOOOOOOOIOO OOOOC C I . The Cheviot Building and Loan C0. 3723 Glenmore Ave, Cheviot, Ohio 45211 Phone 661-0457 Best 7 Wishes To The Class of 1977 Louis VonHolle MayoriCity OF 1 . Ceviot. Ohio 4332tgi::::y Gm: For All Occasion! 921-7731 Religious a. Non-Rellgious Thejean 5110p The Award Winning St. Anthony Messenger Our advertisms are 10 be praised 21nd congratulated for their concern and graciousness in placing their ads in our ycarbuuk.0u1 11111111211 staff 11:13 wmked long and hard to obtain these ads. Wili you help us out by patronizing 111cm? They deserve 1L Thank you. 1615 Republic St. Cincinnati, Ohio 45210 National Catholic Family Magazine The ad staff Published monthly by the Franciscan 280,000 circulation $7.007yr. 4900 CLENWAY AVE. 251-5440 Complete training in 4 days $32.00 plus state rebate Pick up from Classroom and driving; Call Ken Stigall for more information ADS - 147 N'S RICIN RIBOO3 JOS'IE AM OOMEMNY YEA 1312 DICKSON HIGHWAY CLARKSVILLE, TENNESSEE 37040 ,FURNITURE a. APPLIANCEY 2345 QUEBEC ROAD - CINCINNATI. OHIO 45214 phone 481-3332 Harrison and Kung Western Hills 574-3456 Izm'llm Imwumw agency, Inn. CINCINNATI, OHIO 45238 6229 GLENWAY AVENUE 921-2324 he t Oster Hues Super Mar 5516 Brxdgvmwn Rd, 66136543 Come see the good people... BIG BOY 148 - ADS - 149 ADS 150 - ADS W mam builders supply co. hall types building material excopi lumbon OPEN Mon. thru Fri. 7 ilJTl. to 4:30 pm. Saturdays, 7 a.m. to 12 noon 2309 Ferguson Road Phone $1.1m Compliments of Fields Hairdressers Style Cutting and Air Forming Green Gables Restaurant 3401 Glenmore 4210 Harrison Ave. F. $M. SUPPLY INC. KrummenIs Karls Beverage 3818 Race Rd 3825 Race Rd. 310101011 mom Ave 1260 W. Galbraith Home Freezer CINCINNATI, OHIO 45211 PHONE: 574-0422 ....................... . 'BV-2Q2'l ............................................................... ............................... ' IIlnllloo-o.u.-..'........ggnuug.guunc-II-Iua-I-I'u.0u-uluncuunuu-otoc-ovn-cunull: :::: - 151 The Flower Garden Florist and Garden Center Stump's We specialiZe in Corsages Bowling 3314 Harrison Avenue Lanes 661-3886 5536 Bridgetown Rd- PE TER REB OLD 6? S ON F UNERAL SER VICE SINCE 1882 CHEVIOT FAIRMONT Best of Luck to the '77 Grads OAK HILLS SAVINGS 8: LOAN CO. 1 OAK HILLS SAVINGS a LOAN co. If rul- IIIIIIIII Safe Deposit Boxes Available Mon-Tues-Thurs- Sat Insured Savings Home Loans 10AM-4PM Open Daily Except Wednesday Pri-12 AM-8 PM 574-3322 Bridgetown $z Eyrich Rd 152 - ADS - 153 ADS 1-! mt vragyrww - ADS 154 Lutz Flowers Prescription Specialists 5653 Glenway Harrison and Glen more 2417 White Street W W Learn to Drive 1 17' 1 ' State Approved Courses WHW for teenagers 8: Adults C' NCNNATL OHIO 45238 o mum! msmucrons ron NERVOUS PHONE 921-8674 BEGINNERS . ASK ABOUT INSURANCE DISCOUNT . lESSONS INCLUDE TAKING YOU son wmnm 8. FINAL TESTS o MODERN cussnoom msmucnou o nmsom DRIVING counss o swam! DISCOUNT LETTERS ACCEPTED I LaRosa S 6 6 2 - 2 5 o 0 Clifford C. Runk - OwnerlMunager 2411 BOUdmOt SPECIAL CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY cusses d W FOR TEENAGERS 5n nu MAM OFFICE: 3706 Hanison Ave. Our mm My! 0 lot about us Satisfied Customers For over 75 years Humbert Meat's .Hadtf Western Hills KUOflhg ;e 311mm? C40. 3111 Clenmore Ave 3230 Harrison Ave, Delhi Plaza Cincinnati, Ohio 5679 Rapid Run 45211 661-1910 Delhi Hills 4848: Delhi Pike - I Raif::?:;5 ' A STEAK HlllISE .2003 W. Galbraith Rd. Ray Beiserjr, 3908 Harrison Ave. 661-9773 Heating 8: Cooling Dinners Till 12:30 Week Days 1:30 Fri. 1 Sat, ADS 1 155 .m 7.7 : GAMBLE-NIPPERT FAMILY-Y Activities for the family: Gymnasticsj Synchronized Swimming, Fitness Test, Parties, Ballet 661-1105 Serving Western Hills Exercise for Adults, Exercise Room, Steam Room, Sauna, Teen Dances, and Game Room, Yoga, Basketball, Volleyball 3159 Montana Kahny Printing 4940 Gienway Ave 251-2911 Wedding Invitations a Specialty GA Y 9013 RESTA URANT serving thefinest in food 8: drink entertainment 7 niles a week. party rooms available 3613 Harrison Ave 481-9013 Glenway Chevrolet Congratulates the Class Of '77 Clenway Chevrolet 4225 Glenway Ave. KLUC School Bus Service For a well paying CAREER Become an Expert Beautician Western Hills Academy of Beauty Culture 3800 Woodbine Ave. Phone 662-4296 156 - ADS - ADS 158 Bobieger CINCINNATI'S NEWEST AUTOMOBILE DEALERSHIP Locai'ed ai' 3300 Parkcresi' Ln. off Glenway Ave. Convenienfly Ioca+ed befween Wes+ern Hills and Wesfern Woods Shopping Cenfer. ADS - 159 The sign ofprognu for the 70': Cincinnatus Savings And Loan Company HARVEST HOME SAVINGS ASS'N. Central Office Northgate Office 3300 Harrison Ave. 3664 Springdale Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45211 Cincinnati, Ohio 45239 661-6903 385-7424 3621 Harrison Ave. Cheviot Ohio 45211 Savings Accounts Home Mortgage Loans 661-6612 Established May 14, 1885 7030 Hamilton Ava. Clnclnnatl, Ohio 45231 521-4881 Miller Auto Service 3091 Glenmore Ave. at Werk Rd 661-1414 Bertke Electric Company Firestone Tires Brake Service Batteries Oil 6: Lube Clem Wegman Quality Electric Installation From Source to User COME IN FOR A COMPLIMENTARY MAKEUP consummn 1645 Blue Rock Street :: Pamper yourself. Enjoy the relaxing experience of a complimentary makeup consultatinn. Cinti, Ohio 45223 2: Our Beauty Advisor will be there to assist you in personalized shade selection and Z: leach you lhe Ialest cosmetic fashions and makeup lechniques. 542-2350 2: Visil us suun. And, remember. we let you try BEFORE you buy. MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS AND BOUTIQUE WESTERN HILLS PLAZA 10M THE MALU 661-0390 jewelry,linge1ie,wigs,handhags 160 - ADS - 161 ADS , 1 -.. as. h '- .'a5w:4'3 ' hr: S D A 162 American Yearbook Company Assured Driving School Bertke Electric Co. Inc. Bick,s Driving School Bigner TV, Inc. Bob Meyer Lincoln Mercury Bob Miller Texaco Cincinnatus Savings and Loan Co. David3s Buffet Fields Hairdressers F 8: M Supply Gamble Nippert YMCA Gay 90k Restaurant DIRECTORY OF ADVERTISERS Glenway Chevrolet Green Gables Restaurant Hader Roofing and Furnace Co. Harvest Home Savings Assoc. Humberfs Meats Kalmy Printing KarPs Beverage Service Kempefs Pharmacy Klug Bus Service Kneflin Insurance Agency Krummelfs Meats LaRoszfs Lutz Flowers Major Von Holle Mauryk Tiny Cove Merle Norman Cosmetics Oak Hills Savings 8L Loan Osterhues Market Pants Shack Peter Rebold 8: Son, Inc, Rohe Pharmacy Rollman Advertising Agency St. Anthony Messenger Stumpk Lanes The Centennial Savings and Loan The Cheviot Savings and Loan The Flower Garden Trinity Church Supply Co. Western Hills Academy of Beauty Western Hills Builders - ADS 164 ADS - 165 New murals decorate the halls of Mercy this year thanks to Mag Richardson and Kathy Lang tpic- Iured herd plUs their fellow wall artists: Diane Zenni, Lori Plageman, Jean Skahan, Beth Goedde, Beth Kneip, Lori Goedde, Sue Schel'd, Marianne Day, Kathy Fox, Mary Herling, Karen Vogeler, and Jackie Pasternak guided by Sister Patrice. 166 - ADS Congratulations to the Class of '77 from the Parents Association Student Council dedicates this ad to Jo Groene, rejoicing with her and her friends because of Jo's remarkable recovery from the cheerleading accident whichthad left her paralyzed last August. Jo's determination and hard work at therapy enabled her to surprise her whole class by walking around during their Sophomore Mission Night in the gym. Here she laughs with Julie Bauden- distel at Margie Bartish's apparently funny jokes. CSMC Vice-President Amy Robinson forgot to leave her typewriter to pose with the group for their ad picture. Other officers for this year 'were Pam 35 Louderback, President,and Clare Ulm- schneider, Secretary,plus many hard- working reps who led in helping others. ADS e 167 CANDY LAND GAME GOLD PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bigner Mr. and Mrs. GJ. Chabot Mr. and Mrs. Stan Greene Mel and Mary Jana Art and Edwina Jansson Fr. John P. Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Charles mu$ Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore Nick Nichting The Chas. A. Paulsen Family Mr. and Mrs. William C. Pearson Mr. and Mrs. L. Richard PIageman, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Roth DL and Mrsl William Rudemiller Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Schmidt John B. and Arlene M4 Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Souders Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spaulding Mr. and Mrs. John P. Torbeck Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vincent, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Don Webb John Weber, II 168 - ADS gILVEFPATRONS .................. 4. Mrs. Jerome F. Becker ML and Mrs. Ronald Brodbeck Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Enneking Rick and Joy Hahn Mr. and Mrs. James Hollstegge Thomas T. Kling Mr. and Mrs. Tom Koppenhoefer Mrs. Raymond Krummen Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D Leon Mr. and Mrs. CA. Louderback Mr. and Mrs, Edward C. McDonough ML and Mrs. Herb Menkhaus Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Brien and Family James and Mary Jo Peters . and Mrs. Gerard P. Raterman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Scheid, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. DJ. Schirmer Mr. and Mrs. John Streitmarter Bernard A. Wissel . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woracek Mary Jansen - GAA Dance Agnes Bellissimo - Ring Ceremony Karen McFarland - Science Diane Lichtenfeld- Mission Night 170 - CLOSING Peg AltenaU. Marialnne Paff - English Department, Yearbook Advisor and CSMC Coordinator, Sister ---Father --Daughter Dance Vic finds time during Soph Night to down to raise mission money. . . E CLOSING - 171 172 Now that the mrds are all in the discard stack and the time is up, each player must count up her points to see what she has won. While counting, we realize that the aid of Mercy's staff has made the game less difficult and more pleasant. Their cleanin up and repair work as well as refue ing pla ers at funchtime has made each move orward much easier. The faculty who rolled the dice throughout the game always pushed us ahead to new and better goals. Their efforts aave new insi hts and motivated us on c allenging pat s of learning. Because their love and warmth was shown at those especially difficult times when we could not solve a problem, Mrs. Sue Zink, Mrs. Brigitte Blessing and Mrs. Becky Kramer are allowed to move on to the special role of motherhood. Mrse Becky Kramer and Bonnie Davis - Sewing 0355 Marty Huseman, Janet Glass, TEna Brockmeyer, Caro! Nicdhamer, Sue Kelfey, Linda Ertlc, Pam Louderback, Lw'sa Mahon - Spring Play Mrs. Brigmc Blessing, - History Chis; ?34gme-; Mr. Swtt May - Paper Drive 7 '- merm '- CLOSING - 173- 5. '1 Linda Walke - ready for a snowball fight Sue Roopo and Beth Koppenhucfer - tree Climbing 174 - CLOSING The Freshmen Up pieces have finished their first ear around the board in the Game of ERCYWOOD. Their future times around the board hold ad- ventures and surprises. Before passing Go. each frosh must wish her Senior Big Sister the best of luck. After that turn is completed, the dice is rolled to begin their second year in the game. Because '79 Let It Shine on their way to victory, they may proceed to their junior year if all required courses were passed. Even though time was lost during Sophomore Dance and on the five snow days in January, the Sophs had the effort needed to win. They may now move ahead and get ready to be- come upperclasswomen and experience a special dance, their first Mercy Prom! Kathy Eberhart and Lori Francis . back of the old building CLOSING - 175 Lisa Cassini and Debbie Morin - waiting for a ride 176 - CLOSING Mary Ann Hcithdus . shortcut outside through the cold Sunrise over the lake at Senior Retreat Mary Lee Adam, fanny Zdng, Mary Conners, Sandy Hcrlog and Nancy Calardo - out front The Luck of '78 was obviously visible during 1976-77. Their good be- havior and example have added popu- larity and uniqueness to the Game of MERCYWOOD. They may now spin the dial and move ahead to a year which will include Little Sisters, attending their own Christmas Ball, Prom, and taking over that Senior Lobby outside the gym. The Senior players t Thank Heaven for '77 T have completed this portion of the ame after at least four times around t e total game board. Now they get to draw their Future cards, examine them carefully and follow their individual directions. The specifications on these cards should help lead each player to either another game of edu- cation or one of leisure time or one of employment. The lessons learned and problems solved in the MERCYWOOD Game will, hopefully, aid each graduate by giving her a sense of courage and self - confidence. Rules permit each graduate to return to Mercy and visit to see how it grows and expands and to share with those still here her own growth and development beyond the Game of MERCYWOOD. - T' F, nww m M , Class of '77, your new game beglns now. Ina L are . a O, my 3-: pk Karen KIeinholz and Terri Schlanser - Senior Retreat 178 - CLOSING J : The. end of a spring fire drill , CLOSING . 179 180 - SENIOR DIRECTORY Lynn Adam 5640 Monica Ct. 922-2610 6381 Jane Altimari 2375 Montana Ave. 481-4411 6111 Fay Arndt 3583 Epworth Ave. 662-0944 6111 Susan Baker 3837 Carrie Ave. 481-5752 6111 Sue Barlage 3900 Weirman Ave. 481-7905 6111 Barb Barnes 6346 Starridge Dr. 922-0334 6111 Angie Becker 7166 Pickway Dr. 941-6737 6381 Jennifer Becker 3934 Delmar Ave. 481-0350 6111 Julie M. Bertke 5694 Scarborough Dr. 9224574 6381 Pam Bigner 5741 Werk Rd. 922-0635 6111 Judi Bihn 3958 Lovell Ave. 481-7981 6111 Robin Bloom PO. Box 11279 662-2779 6111 Nancy Braun 2893 Chardale Ct. 9220115 U 11 Vicki Brock 2522 Montana Ave. 481-9055 6111 Tina Brockmeyer 3317 Augusta Ave. 661-7314 6111 Julie Brogan 3141 Ferguson Rd. 481-7836 6111 Elaine Buchert 2803 Westbrook DI. 481-5386 6111 J enny Busam 2906 Feltz Ave. 662-3678 6111 J oni Byrd 1824 Esmonde St. 244-7011 6141 Lynn Cable 3846 Olivette 662-9876 6111 Cynthia Campbell 3835 N. Bend Rd. 661-7428 6111 Carol Chabot 3036 Westknolls Ln. 481-5937 6111 Terry Colvin 4009 Wildcherry Ct. 574-6418 6111 Kathy Combess 4015 Hutchinson Rd. 574-1836 6111 Patti Conner 2740 Eugenie Ln. 481-8950 6111 Debby Conroy 3268 Montana Ave. 661-6864 6111 Cindy Cook 3898 Spring Oak 574-0661 6111 Debbie Cooker 3558 McHenIy Rd. 481-6045 6251 Patty Corso 3719 St. Martins 662-3216 6111 Sandy Crofton 5481 Muddy Creek Rd. 922-3746 6381 Karen Cullion 5650 Lawrence Rd. 574-1835 6111 Lora Culman 3436 Tolland Ct. 574-1944 6111 Michele Curd 1660 Anderson Ferry Rd. 9222521 6331 Anita Czanik 2915 Ravogli Ave. 662-2985 6111 Karren Davis 3323 Gerold Dr. 922-3310 6381 Maureen Davis 5773 Biscayne 574-2736 6111 Marianne Day 3743 Neiheisel 574-3080 6111 Janet Dirr 2066 Danville D1. 941-3599 6381 Aimee M. Donnellon 3195 Epworth Ave. 662-3287 0 11 Sharon Draper 2911 Eggers PI. 662-2031 6111 Debby Droege 6032 Flyer Dr. 574-2779 6111 Paula Duffy 5678 Sidney Rd. 922-0734 6381 Becky Dunlay 2557 Mustang D1. 481-6189 6111 Kathy Elsen 4325 Overton Ave. 941-2845 6111 Cindy Enderle 3946 Biehl Ave. 574-3338 6111 Diana Enwright 3258 Hildreth Ave1 481 -7892 6381 Linda Ertl 2833 Dunaway Ave. 662-4251 6111 Nancy Essen 5832 North Glen 574-2479 6111 Roberta Evans 4209 Washington Ave. 6624856 6111 Linda Fahey 2383 Brokaw Ave. 662-4775 6251 Karen Fisher 2742 Morning Ridge 661-6410 6111 Mary Ann Flickinger 3152 Daytona Ave. 481-6817 6111 Mary Ann Fliehman 6396 Springmyer D11 574-1117 6111 Eileen Fox 4280 Grotto Ct. 662-3618 6111 Maripat Francis 3900 Harding Ave. 481-0874 6111 Connie Friedmann 3347 Greenmount Dr. 574-1669 6111 Karen Gay 5513 Julmar Dr. 922-1642 6381 Lisa A. Gies 5728 Windsorhill D1. 922-3356 6381 Mary A. Giovanetti 5757 Childs Ave. 574-2555 6111 Anne Glaser 3976 Ruth Ln. 661-3675 6111 Janet Glass 3494 McFarlan st. Dr. 4814277 6111 Mary Jo Glass 3494 McFarlan st. Dr. 481-4277 011 Helen Goble 2964 Werkridge Dr. 922-3974 6111 Lori Goedde 6179 Sharlene Ct. 922-3709 6111 Patti Gravina 3433 Hazelwood Ave. 661-5973 6111 Mary Sue Greiner 5592 Childs Ave. 574-2119 6111 Beth Grieser 3323 Harmony Ln. 922-6287 6111 Eileen Griffith 3328 Glenmont Ln. 922-2236 6111 Sharon Griffith 6835 Menz Ln, 941-7058 6381 Linda Grueter 3738 Ebenezer Rd. 574-0047 6111 Kathy Haas 5456 Bahama Terr. 542-2810 6231 Karen Harrell 5682 Boudinot Ave. 481-5107 6111 Liz Healy 3639 Mozart Ave. 662-8985 6111 Anita Hahn 3440 Camellia Ct. 481-3145 6111 Lisa Herbst 4327 N. Bend Rd. 661-8480 6111 Kathy Hermes 10078 Dick Rd. 367-4330 60301 Kimberly A. Herth 3585 Fieldcrest Dr. 662-6643 6111 Carol Higgins 2960 Welge Ln. 922-5983 6111 Peggy Hock 5523 Clearview Ave. 481-5353 6111 Debbie Hoffman 2532 Westwd. N. Blvd. 661-0252 6111 Sharon Hollstegge 4446 Schjnkal Rd. 941-5833 6111 Nancy Holthaus 3354 Fiddlers Green Rd. 574-3063 6111 Marty Huseman 3749 Darwin 661-1666 6111 Chris James 3338 Greenway Ave. 922-2424 6111 Carol J ana 2936 Feltz Ave. 481-6745 6111 Mary Katthn J ansen 3437 Mayfair Ave. 481-9493 6111 Toni Jansson 2457 Boudinot Ave. 922-6102 6381 Joyce Jeremiah 5685 Surrey Ave. 574-3304 6111 Janet A. Kappen 5515 North Glen Rd. 574-2071 6111 Suzanne Kelley 4277 Grotto Ct. 481-9834 6111 Diane Kemme 3359 Anaconda Dr. 481-9287 6111 Cathy Kleckner 6346 Bridgetown Rd. 574-1504 6111 Karen Kleinholz 3579 Ebenezer Rd. 574-3591 6111 Beth Kneip 3420 Ferncroft Dr. 661-9404 6111 Darlene Kraemer 4226 Hutchinson 574-6044 61 11 Lyn Krummen 3427 Mayfair Ave. 661-5473 6111 Vicki Krummen 3924 Florence Ave. 481-4314 6111 Monica Kurzhals 3377 South Rd. 574-3235 6111 Jean A. Lakamp 6556 Visitation Dr. 922-1181 6111 Beth Land 3351 Glenmont 922-1514 6111 Kathleen Lang 6024 Bearcat Dr. 574-2338 6111 Pam Leesman 6250 Elmhill Ct. 922-3435 6111 Julie Leisgang 3784 Chatwood Ct.- 574-2225 6111 Pam Lipps 2090 Danville Dr. 941-4519 6381 Donna L151 3129 Boudinot Ave, 661-9380 6111 Gayle Littner 3421 McFarlan Rd. 481-8596 6111 Anna Maria Locaputo 915 Kreis L11. 251-5629 6051 Pam Louderback 2329 Fairgreen Dr. 922-5660 6381 Beth Lusheck 2630 Montana Ave. 481-9964 6111 Missy Mangold 3171 Westbrook D1. 661-6542 6381 J ulie Masters 2057 Danville Dr. 941-5704 6381 J ane Mastruserio 4037 Lovell Ave. 661-1498 6111 Janet Mattick 3033 Fiddlers Green 941-6821 6111 Terri Mause 4288 Westwd. N. Blvd. 661-1655 6111 Roberta Mayer 3739 'Dina Ave. 662-5465 6111 Lee McCarty 2921 Werk Rd. 661-4211 6111 Karen McFarland 6158 Kingoak Dr. 922-2538 6111 Jane McLaugmin 5684 Lawrence Rd. 574-1882 6111 Lori Mecklenborg 3779 Stroschen Dr. 57441703 6111 Cindy Meckstroth 2989 Blue Haven 481-7280 6381 Cheryl Metz 3237 Boudinot Ave. 481-2925 6111 Julie Meunchen 2772 Morning Ridge Dr. 662-6679 6111 Cheryl Meyer 2741 Felicity Pl. 661-4311 6111 Lin Meyer 3381 Gerold Dr. 922-4195 6381 Kathy Meyers 3775 Chatwood Ct. 574-5080 6111 Agnes Michael 7041 Bridgetown Rd. 574-3362 6111 Brenda Minges 4209 Washington Ave. 662-4856 6111 Barb Monnig 3535 Epworth Ave. 661-2644 6111 Lynn Montague 3960 Janett Ave. 661 -8 156 6111 Lisa Moore 7740 J andar Acres 9414868 61 11 Jackie Mueller 5475 North Glen Rd. 574-2125 6111 Julie Mueller 3241 Boudinot Ave. 481-8245 6111 Missy Muenich 6206 Bn'dgetown Rd, 574-3477 6111 Debbie Mullen 2676 Mountville D11 922-1914 6381 Kerry Mullen 2326 Harrison Ave. 481-2719 6111 J u1ie Murray 2961 Aquadale Ln. 662-3936 6111 Karen Neal 115 Wrenwoodin 831-9252 61741 Patty Nicolas 3064 Westbrook Dr. 662-6655 6381 Jenny Oberhelman 3059 South Rd. 941-1176 6381 Patty O1Hearn 4490 Ruebel P1. 574-1095 6111 Patty Olding 3360 Felicity Dr. 481-3773 6111 Phoebe Osborne 5684 Lawrence Rd. 574-1882 6111 Joanne Overberg 3249 Vittmer Ave, 661-9215 6381 Kathy Overberg 3783 Chatwood Ct. 574-1053 6111 Mary Owens 3403 Ferncroft Dr. 662-8025 6111 Debbie Paff 5769 Windsorhill Dr. 9222935 6381 Jeanne Pahls 4487 Hickory Bark Rd. 662-9734 6391 Elaine Peaker 5102 Jonkard Ln1 574-6146 6391 Amy Pea150n 2231 Sable Dr. 922-5579 6381 Jeanette Petronio 4472 Grove Ave. 574-3083 6111 Anne Plageman 6783 Menz Ln. 941-0966 6381 Lori Plageman 3190 Northgate Dr. 922-2370 6111 Terry Probst 104 Burk Ln. 367-0491 60301 Melissa Quitter 3033 Montana Ave. 661-4434 6111 Linda Rasfeid 7219 Kirkridge Dr. 941-5668 6381 Peggy Raterman 5401 Heather Ct. 922-5146 6111 Janice Reilly 5617 Muddy Creek Rd. 922-6327 6381 Donna Reinerman 3608 E. St. Martins P11 481-3472 6111 Heidemarie Ress 3734 Herbert Ave. 662-0789 6111 Ann Reupert 3947 Glenmore 661-3835 6111 Mag Richardson 1982 Baltimore Ave. 481-0433 6251 Becky Rieskamp 4011 Walter Ave. 661-4939 6111 Julie Ritter 4237 Alex Ave. 481 -8384 61 11 Katie Rixner 2274 Fairgreen Dr. 922-2813 6381 Cara Robb 3189 Greenway Ave. 922-2234 6111 Mary Roedersheimer 3559 Coral Gables Rd. 574-2326 6111 Barb Roth 3391 Harwinton Ln. 574-1678 6111 Donna Rottenberger 3334 Felicity Dr. 662-5019 6111 Maribeth Rudemiller 6751 Kildare DI. 941-0155 6381 Terri Rueve 4036 Homelawn 661-7616 6111 SENIOR DIRECTORY - 181 Nancy Rutshaw 2646 Pancoast 662-6033 6111 Patti Saluga 3671 Werk Rd. 922-6761 6111 Camilla Schath S993 Oakapple 574-1409 6111 Sue Scheid 4003 Drew Ave. 574-6348 6111 Pat Schille 7738 Pickway 941-0131 6381 Terri Schlanser 3414 Corrine Ave. 922-1976 6381 Teresa Schlosser 5275 Willnet Dr. 451-2372 6381 Kathy Schroeder 6314 Elkwater Ct. 922-3127 6111 Donna Schroth 4628 Ebenezer Rd. 574-4086 6111 Melon Schroth 5972 Childs Ave. 574-2737 6111 .....--- '1 ' 1A 5 93$ 3 .1153. 7'; .15: S In. $$9x Judy Strertmarter -- Paper Drlve g- 1 ..'::-W 1 182 - SENIOR DIRECTORY Kathy Schuermann 3847 Ruth Ln. 481-1910 6111 Diane Schuster 2634 Foran D1 . 922-6034 6381 Nancy Seitz 3385 Rodeo CL 661-0269 6111 Claudia Sheets 3234 Queen City Ave. 662-8165 6381 Charm Souders 3073 Crestmoor Dr. 922-3073 6381 Beth Specht 2761 Werkridge Dr. 922-1753 6111 Kathy Spraul 2480 Sylmar CL 941-6593 6381 Mary Stautberg 3151 Anniston Dr. 922-5837 6111 Carol Steinmetz 6045 Flyer Dr. 574-2161 6111 J udy Streitmarter 6532 Visitation Dr. 922-6039 6111 Debby Conroy, Liz Healy - Christmas Ball Breakfast Pamela Sweeney 4722 Ebenezer Rd. 574-1452 6111 Debbie Swegman 5728 Green Acres Ct. 574-2790 6111 Kathy Swegman 5738 Green Acres Ct. 574-2513 6111 Karen Tanner 4297 Grotto Ct. 661-7849 6111 Diane Tepe 3452 Alta Vista 661-1469 6111 Kim Thiemann 1333 Colonial Dr. 451-2100 6381 Pat Tierney 2875 Springwood Ct. 922-3504 6111 Reeni Tierney 4698 Ebenezer Rd. 574-1257 6111 Annie Torbeck 1183 Pineknot Dr, 922-2694 6381 Teresa Trefzger 3449 Craig Ave. 662-3531 6111 a I m 81 Donna Trippel 2922 Headly Ct. 481-3446 6111 Clare Ulmschneider 3114 Veazey Ave. 9229515 6381 J udy Wagner 5663 Green Acres Ct. 574-2198 011 Sue Wagner 2902 Ebenezer Rd. 922-9702 6381 Diane Warndorf 2548 Mustang Dr. 662-5279 6111 Patty Weibe1 3519 Darwin Ave. 661-8532 6111 Carolyn Weller 2916 Topichills Dr. 922-5948 6111 Traci Wells 2663 McKinley Ave. 481-4438 61 11 Carol Westrich 2977 Crestmoor Dr. 922-5671 6381 Terri Wibbelsman 7277 Morgan Rd. 353-1365 60021 4 Kathy Lang, Heide Ress I - Christmas Ball Breakfast 1 .. 1 ,1 , Beth Wilder 2830 Urwiler Ave. 661-3785 6111 Nancy Williams 3328 Gerold Dr. 922-5857 6381 Stephanie Winiarski 3568 Epworth Ave. 662-8905 6111 J eanne Wittrock 3836 Stroschen Dr. 574-3875 6111 Judi Wulfeck 3390 Moonridge Dr. 922-3128 6111 Pam Wyder 3242 Harmony Ln, 922-3883 6111 Joan Young 2774 Montana Ave. 481-9943 6111 Therese Zahneis 4712 Ebenezer Rd. 574-4379 6111 Diane Zenni 2776 Cyclorama Dr. 661-4657 6111 Barb Ziegler 2343 Harrison Ave. 661-0286 6111 Adam, Lynn 22, 108 Adam, Mary Lee 126, 176 Adams, Jill 26, 34, 126 Aerosmith 105 Aker, Sally 25, 43, 48, 133 Almond, Kim 120 Altemuehle, Diane 7, 133 Altenau, Peg 98, 126, 171 Altimari, Jane 26, 34, 108 Amrhein, Annette 26, 34, 42, 133 Appling, Debbie 53, 120 Appling, Ron 53 Armbruster, Lynn 133 Arndt, Fay 56, 108 Arnold, Mary 49, 126 Art 95 Ashcraft, Becky 10, 105, 133 Averbeck, Carol 120 Averbeck, Debbie 10, 133 Averbeck, Mrs. Evelyn 139, 192 Averbeck, Mary 26, 34, 126 Audio-Visual 102 Bach, Linda 26, 34, 92, 126 Bachman, Sue 68, 69, 107, 126 ,77 Backherms, Miss Mary F. 139 Backscheider, Peggy, 120 Bailey, Mr. Frank 139 Baker, Susan 26, 34, 108 Ball, Mike 53 Barlage, Suzanne 106, 109 Barnes, Barbara 63,68,69,106,107,109,72 Barrett, Miss Eleanor 84,140 Bartish, Margie 8, 66, 127, 167 Basil, Rick 18 Basil, Vickie 8, 127 Basketball, 70 Bates, Shannon 8, 133 Baudendistel, Julie 11, 127, 167 Bauer, Mona 3, 78, 120 Bauer, Miss Rose 12,58,65,96,l40 Baum, L.Frank 46 Real, Karen 21, 75, 133 Becker, Angie 47, 109 Becker, Jennifer 94, 109 Becker, Lynn 21, 133 Beckman, Lisa 120 Beischel, Ann 21, 127 Beischel, Missy 18, 26,34,105,133 Bellissimo,Agnes 21,44,120,170 Bedon, Mike 44 BernensMissy 42, 133 Berson, Mr. Joe 66, 93, 140 BertkeJulie 21,26,34,44,46,144 Beyer, Cheryl 127 Biggs, Marianne 120 Bigner, Pam 21, 78, 109 311111, Judi 10, 26, 34, 109 thn, Lynn 92, 127, 144 Bill, Judy 43, 133 Bill, Mary Beth 26,34,39,46,47,120 BlankemeyerDiane 26, 34, 127,101 BlehDonna 107, 127, 176 Blessing, Mrs. Brigitte 15,31,61,140,173 B10me,Beth 133 Bloom, Robin 109 Boderone, Connie, 133 Boderone, Rosemary 46, 47, I20 Bohrer, Jane 54, 120 Bergman, Carlean 8, 127 Bosken, Diane 2, 120 Bosken, Marybeth 1333110 Bosse, Kim 120, 145, 191 Bosse, Mary 22, 127 Botts, Mike 53 Bowling 78 Boyle, Holly 26, 34,102,133 Brabender, Kate 120, 171 Bradley, Teresa 21, 127 Braun, Marcia 87, 120 Braun, Nancy 57, 107 Bregen, Lisa 67, 127 Bregen, Tanya 8, 48, 133 Breitfelder, Connie, 9,22,133 Bremledge, Jim 179 Brennan, Celeste 127, 171 Brennan, Julie 71, 121 Brenner, Penny 121 Bretnitz, Vicki 106, 127, 175 Bridges, Michelle 49, 127 Broadbent, Maureen 26, 34, 127 Brock, Vicki 56, 109 Brocker, Cathy 33,49,96,127 Brocker, Nancy 133 Brockman, Lori 127 Brockmeyer, Beth 21, 49, 127 Brockmeyer, Tina 26,34,47,107,109,172 Brodbeck, Jacquie 25,39,121,190 Broerman, Cathy 127 Brogan, Eileen 26,34, 133 BroganJulie 68,69,107,109 Brogan, Marianne 121 Brown, Dawn 121 Brown, Deebee 127 Brune, Karen 26,34,86,127 Brune, Ray 44 Emma, Sharon 26, 34, 121 Bruns, Betsy 133 Brunst, Karen 98, 127 Bruser, Mary 133 Bryant, Pam 26, 34, 133 Buchert, Elaine 12, 44, 109 Buchholz, Kate 40, 127 Buckley, Pat 13, 133 Buehler, Tim 107 Running, Cathy 73, 134,72 Burke, Karen 134 Busam, Jenny 36, 109 Bushman, Lynne 10, 134 Business 89 Butler, Eileen 26, 34, 121 Butler, Terri 134 Byrd, Joni 109 Byrd, Lisa 127 Cable, Lisa 26, 34, 94, 121 Cable, Lynn 15H 80, 109 Cable, Lynn1SoJ 90.93.127 Cafazo, Pam 109 Cafeteria 106, 145 Calardo, Nancy 127, 176 Camden, Terry 134 , 77 Caminiti, Mrs. Mona 140 Campbell, Cynthia 26,34,82,109 Campbell, Rhonda 49, 83,,127 Caproni, Teresa 46, 47, 78, 121 Carleton, Mrs. Doris 140 Carroll, Kelley 121 Carter, Billy 43 Carter, Jimmy 87 Case, Ann 103, 121 Cassan, Carla 33, 127 Cassan, Cassy 106, 121 Cassini, Lisa 11, 127, 176 Chabot, Carol 20, 109, 101 Chamberlain, Carol 22, 127 Cheerleaders 59 Chiara, Dick 192 Chicago 105 Childress, Mrs. Deborah 84,140 Christmas Ball 28, 29, 106 Cigolotti, Lynne 26,34,40,127,101 Clark, Lisa 39, 121 Clerc, Mrs. Joyce 88, 140 Collins, Pat 127 Colvin, Terry 109 Combess, Kathy 110 Conner, Patti 110 Conners, Karen 26, 34, 134 Conners, Mary 127, 176 Conrady, Carol 26, 27, 101,127 Conroy, Debby 51, 110, 182 Cook, Cindy 110 Cook, Denise 127 Cooker, Deborah 37, 110 Copenhaver, Holly 11, 121 Cornelius, Bonnie 121, 171 Corridan, Susan 18, 134 Corso, Patty 110 Cosentino, Gina 90, 127 Cosgrove, Bob 10 Costa, Nancy 6, 49, 127 Crail, Miss Ann 140 Cranley, Elaine 21, 127 Crawley, Martin 179 Crofton, Sandy 110 Crumrine, Mary Beth 26,34,134 Csicsai, Margaret 26,34,127 CSMC 36,37,38,39,40,41,42,43,171 Cullinan, Jackie 127 Cullion,Karen 26, 34, 110 Cullion, Kathy 121, 145 Culman, Lora 18, 110 Culman, Shirley 65, 84, 128,77 Curd, Michele 80, 110 Cumayn, Shelly 128 Czanik, Anita M. 110 Dagenbach, Mary 128 D1Amico, Mrs. Judy 140 Danernayer, Denise 49, 128 Daniels, Beth 42 Dapper, Mrs. Marilyn 60, 84, 140 Davis, Bonnie 134, 172 Davis, Denise 26,34,43,64,134 Davis, Karren 106, 110 Davis, Katy 134 Davis, Lynn 26, 34, 121 Davis, Maureen 26, 34, 110 Day, Bev 58,65,64,70,7l,72,128 Day, Kim 26, 34, 101, 134,72 Day, Lisa 26, 34, 134 ,72 Day, Marianne 110, 166 Bearing, Chris 9, 134,72 Deno, Joe 53 Dette, Debbie 26, 34, 43, 134 Devine, Diane 128 INDEX - 183 Dickman, Dina 134 Dirr, Janet 110 Diff, Julie 8, 128 Dittoe, Sandy 68 Doerger, Therese 81, 134 Do1an, Marie 13, 20, 134 ,72 Doll, Mary Beth 134 Domsher, Karen 85, 128 Donnellon, Aimee 44,46,47,110 Donnelly, Pat 134 Dowd, Jeanne 24, 46, 47, 121 Dowd, Julianne 48, 134 Dowers, Anita 74, 75, 121 Doyle, Kathy 26, 32, 101, 128 Drach, Julie 134 Drama 96, 44,45 ,46,47 ,48 ,49 Draper, Mary Jean 82, 128 Draper, Sharon 110 Dressman, Mrs. Carol 84,85,140 Dressman, Scotty 12 Driehaus, Lynn 26, 46, 121,170 Driscoll, Diane 20,26,34,96,128 Driscoll, Lee 96, 121 Droege, Debra 22,26,29,34,36,47,53,110 Droege,Sue 14, 71, 73, 128 ,72 Duffy,Car01 59, 60, 65, 134 Duffy, Mrs. Marge 102, 140 Duffy, Mary Ellen 58, 134 Duffy, Paula 46, 110 Dumbacher,S.M;Joseph 140 Dunlay, Becky 26,30,34,110 Eberhart, Kathy 128.,175 Ebner,S.M.A1meda 139 Ebner, Tawnyn 21,40,128,190,19l Eckel, Miss Betty 89, 140 Ehlen, Pam 38, 121 Eilerman, Joe 29 Eilerson, Mrs. Peg 35,84,140 Elsen, Kathleen 111 Emmerich, Teri 128 Enderle, Cindy 26,34,47,103,111 Enginger, Marcia 49,58,65,128 English 84,85,171 Enneking, Sally 26, 34, 134 Enwright, Diana 35 , 111 Erb, Carol 121 Erhart, Jo Ann 134 Ertl, Linda M. 26,34,47,111,172 Espelage, Jeanne 134,77 Essen, Nancy 95,107, 111 Esser, Daphne 134 Evans, Cindy 134 Evans, Roberta 13, 26, 34, 111 Etcetera 35 Faculty Volleyball 66,67,170 Fahey, Kathie 106, 134 Fahey, Linda 3, 14, 111 Fahrenkamp, Kathy 75, 121 Fairchild, Linda 26, 101, 134,34 F311, Diane 48, 134 Father-Daughter Dance 22, 23, 171 Fay, Sue, 128, 144 Federle, Debbie 43,64,74,75,134 Feldkamp, Jackie 26,34,128,170 Feldman, Cathy 5,17, 134 Feldman, Julie 128 Ferrarelli,Tina 134, 178 Finke, Julie 134 184 - INDEX Fioresi, Gigi 20, 134 Fiorino, Mrs. Peg 141 Fischesser, Karen 26, 34, 121 Fisher, Karen 111 Flaig, Jeannie 134 Fleischer, Ingrid 64, 134 Flick, Renee, 70, 71, 128,72 Flickinger, Mary Ann 45,44,47,111 FIiehman, Francy 2, 128 Fliehman, Mary Ann 26, 34, 89,111 Foltz, Miss Dianne 31,81,141 Ford, Gerald 87 Fox, Eileen 26, 34, 30, 111 Fox, Kathy 26, 34, 94, 134 Fox, Linda 53, 121 Fox, Sue 70, 121,145 Fox, Tom 53 Francis, Lori 26,34, 128, 175,72 Francis, Maripat 56, 111 Frank, Loretta 20, 134 Franz,Cea1 35,63,68,69,59,107,121 Frechette,S.Eileen 31 Frede, Karen 106,121 Freund,SM.John 141 Frey,Sue 26, 34, 134 Fn'edmann, Connie 74, 75,111 Friedmann, Dottie 128 Friedmann, Jenny 21, 121, 144 Frimrning, Donna 80, 128 Frimming, Patti, 48, 135 Fronk, Debbi 27, 135 Frink, Micki 26, 34, 93, 128 Fund Drive 21 Funk, Jo Ann 10, 128 GAA 79, 106, 170,18, 19 Gagnon, Tina 26,34,65,101,135 Gallagher, Lisa 26, 34, 135 Gardner, Debbi 128 Gately, Chris 128 Gates, Davis 32 Gates, Vicki 78, 121 Gatterdam, Terri 75, I35, 77 Gavin, Caroline 76, 90, 121,72 Gavin, Martha 58, 106, 128 Gay, Karen 59, 63, 68, 111 Gerdes, Debby 50, 121 Gerke, Barb 128, 144 Gerhardt,Sue 96, 128, Gerrety, Debbie 128 Gettler, Ann 121 Giandana,Gay 90 Gibson, Linda 21, 48, 81, 135 Gies, Lisa 36,44,28,1,46,111 GiovanettiMaryA. 51, 111 Gindele, Pam 39, 121 Glaser, Anne 111 Glaser, John 106 Glass, Janet 26,34,47,111 Glass, ID 111,172 Glee Club 26, 34 Goble ,Helen 26,34,29,1 11 Godar, Mary Beth 26,34,44,46,121 Godby, Michele 48, 135 Goedde, Beth 49,128,166 Goedde,Lor1 47, 112, 166 Goedde, Sharon 97, 135 Goldrainer, Mark 18 German, Jack 29 Gorman, Sue 128 72 Gramann, Karen 121 Graven, Gayle 121 Gravina, Patti 44, 47, 112 Green, Ron 53 Greiner,Mary Sue 31,44,46,47,112 Griesser, Beth 112 Griffith, Eileen 26, 34, 112 Griffith, Sharon 57, 112 Grisham, Kathy 121 Greene, IO 42, 167 Groll, Maryanne 18, 49, 128 Gmeter, Linda 112 Gymnastics 74, 75 Haas, Kathy 103, 112 Haberthier, Sue 121 Hahn, Donna 48, 135 Hahn, Jan 7, 128 Hand, Barb 26, 34, 81,41,128 Hanekamp, Linda 26, 34, 135 Harms, Valerie 95, 121 Harrell, Karen 10, 112 Hartman, Fonda 128 Hartmann, Mary 128 Hasselbeck, Lisa 77, 179, 128 Hassett, Carol 135 Hassett, Evelyn 98, 128 Hassett, Jim 51 Hater, Janice 74, 75, 121 Hauck, Diane 135 Haucke, Mrs. Loretta 141 Hauer, Ann 26, 34, 72, 128 Hauser, Ginger 26, 34, 101, 135 Hausfeld, Marylue 26, 34, 122 Hautz, Connie 129 Hawthorne, Miss Debbie 41,107,141 Hayden,Denise 26, 34, 101, 135 Healy, Liz 112, 182 Healy, Martha 16, 135 Hehemann, Patti 106, 129 Hehn, Anita 112 Heidemann, Judy 26, 34, 122 Heithaus, Mary Ann 129, I76 Helfrich, Mike 29 Helmers, Katie 81, 122 Helmers, Linda 49, 129 Helmes, Darlene 129 Hemsath, Lisa 26, 34, 59, 75,122 Hendy, Elaine 129 Henlein, Jeannie 65, 122 Hennessy, Debbie 135 Hensler, Beth 35, 122,145 Hensler, Joan 135 Herbst, Lisa 26, 34, 81, 112 Herdeman, Peggy 26, 34, 122 Herling, Mary 26,27,9S,135 Herling, Sharon 21, 122 Hermes, Kathy 112 Hermann, Aim 122 Herrmann, Lisa 10, 135 Herth, Kimberly A. 11, 112 Herzog, Sandy 129, 176 Hess, Rose 65, 129 Hetzel, Jenny 26, 34, 135,101 Heyl, Amy 135 Higgins, Carol 20, 87, 26,34,112 Hisch, Lisa 8, 26, 34, 47, 122 History 86, 87, 173 Hock, Peggy 112 Hoffbauer, Sue 84, 129 Hoffmann, Debbie 44, 46, 47, 112 Hoffmann, Linda 135 Hoffmeier, Martha 122 Hogan, Rose 81, 129 Hollstegge ,Nancy 25 ,40,64,6S,70,71,77,129 Hollstegge, Sharon 112 Holt, Jane 88, 129 Holt, Mrs. Alma 141 Holthaus, Andrea 77, 122 Holthaus, Nancy 13, 112 Holthaus, Sandy I, 55, 135 Holzschuh, Carol 11, 49, 101,129 Honnert, Ann 129 Hood, Linda 106,129,174 Hood, Teresa L. 21, 122 Horn, Kathy 65, 71, 129 Horn, Mr. 19 Horton, Mr. Dick 41, 77, 141 Huber, Kim 24, 16, 135 Hudson, Anne 26, 34, 105, 135 Huhn, Beth 18, 105, 135 Huhn, Laura 34, 93, 101, 129 Huismann, Miss MJ 31,54,67,68,6l,96,107 Humphrey, Kim 135 Hunt, Dede 135 Huseman, Marty 47,76,26,34,112,172 Huwel, Peggy 20, 135 Imhoff, Paul 44,46,47 Ittner, Mary Ann 11, 26, 34, 122 Jackson, Mary 79, 106, 122 Jacober, Mary Jo 122 James, Chris 28, 113 James, Jerry 47 James, Steve 47 Jana, Carol 26, 30,34, 113 Jansen, Diane 86, 129 Jansen, Jerry 10 Jansen, Mary K. 113, 170 Jansson, Toni 56, 113 Janszen, Mary 96, -101, 122 Jeremiah, Joyce 113 Jobst, Donna 47, 122 John, Elton 105 Johnson, Becky 135 Jump, Nancy 48, 135 Kallmeyer, Jackie 11, 135 Kalimeyer, Lynn 26, 75, 129 Kappen, Janet 63,68,69,107,113 Kathman, Mary Lee 59, 60, 129 Kathman, Ms. 10 Keaton, Vicki 129 Keller, Patty 26, 34, 17, 135 Kelley, Sue 26, 34, 47, 113, 172 Kelley, Theresa 122 Kelly, Karen 2, 10, 122 Kemme, Diane 113 Kemme, Sharon 93, 129 Kemper, Elaine 39,61,65,68,69,107,122,144 Kennedy, Kathy 18, 122 Kennedy, Liz 13S Kerley, Lauren 25,32,41,46,47,49,72,129 Kern, Mary 14, 129 KettlehakeMr. Tom 93, 141, 77 Klaene, Uschi 20, 26, 34, 129 Klapper, Patti 122 Kleckner, Cathy 113 Kleckner, Karen 26, 34, 135 Kleiner, Mr. Bernie 141 Kleiner, Mrs. Mary 141 Kleinholz, Karen 10, 113, I78 Kelinholz, Lisa 122 Klekamp, Karla 135 Kling, Beth 15,44,45,47,l22 Klopp; Amy 63,68,69,61,107,122 Klug, Margie 20,26,34,101,135 Kneip, Beth 30,37,26,34,113,166 Koch, Alice 122 Koenig, Mr. Bob 15, 139 Kohler, Sandie 19, 129 Kolling, Tina 76, 129 Kollner, Julie 55, 129 Kollner, Theresa 48, 135 Koppenhoefer,Beth 129, 174 Kormagen, Kathy 113 Korfhagen, Linda 122 Kosse, Father Ted 31 Krabacher, Ann 7, 129 Kraemer, Darlene 26,34,31,113 Krailler, Mr. Jim 103, 141 Kramer, Lynn 3, 135 Kramer, Mrs. Becky 141, 172 Kramer, Fr. John,SJ 41 Krause, Debbie 49, 129 Kreutzer, Mary Ellen, 21, 80, 129 Kirzsa, Mrs. Marian 19, 85 Krizsa, Mary Jo 10,58,68,69,79,107,122 KroegerKaren 99, 135 Kroth, Lori 129 Kroth, Patti 135,145 Krummen, Lyn 113 Krummen, Vicki 144, 113 Kuehnle, Pepe 75, 129 Kuhl, Mary 11, 21, 129 Kuhlmann, Mary .10 42, 135 Kuhn, Debbie 105, 129 Kuhn, Gina 136, 145 Kunkel, Eric 44 Kunkel, Mrs. Kathy 44, 96, 141 Kurlas, MaryLou 3, 129 Kurzhals, Monica 3, 24,86,113 Laake, Angie, 81, 129 Lagaly, Laura Ann 136 Lakamp, Jean A. 35, 113 LaLosh, Janet 48, 136 Land, Beth 31, 112 Lang, Betty 8, 129 Lang, Kathleen M. 113, 166 Langsdale, Vicki 25 ,26,34,78,122 Lanzarotta,Geri 49,129,190,191 Lanzillotta, Ms, Maria 11,78,141 LaPille, Lisa 129 Leesmann, Ralph 44, 46 Lattarulo, Mary Jo 32, 129 Laub, Anna 136 Laughlin, Shelly 136 League, Pam 136 Leesman, Danette 65, 130 Leesman, Debbie 15, 26, 34, 122 Icesman, Jenny 81, 26, 34, 122 Lcesman, Marilyn 43, 75, 136, 190 Leesman, Pam 53, 113 Leesman, Patty 130 Lehane, Debbie 136 Leisgang, Julie 36, 114 Leisring, Julie 122, 145, 190, 191 Leisring, Sara M. 130 Lemmink, Jenny 34,16,41,101,130 Leon, Jennie 130 Leon, Mary Letha 136 LeSaint, Karen 26, 34, 91, 122 Lichtenfeld, Diane 130, 170 Liebisch, Donna 130, 144 Linneman, Mary 136 Lipps, Pam 21,24,26,34,114 Lisi, M. Donna 17, 114 Littenhoff, MI. Jim 67,89,141 Littner, Gayle 89,114 Lacaputo, Anna M. 114, 171 Lacaputo, Mary 16, 27, 136 Lockhorn, Mindy 130, 144 Lockhom, Sharon 136 Lohr, Debbie 38, 122 Long, Carol 27, 58, 100, 136 Long, Mrs. Kathy 31,61,142 Lorentz, Denise 26, 34, 51, 122 Lorenz, Carol 136 Lorenz, Sharon 130 Losh, S.M.Barbara 13,61,142 Louderback,Pam 26,29,34,47,114,167,172,114 Ludwig, Ann 130 Luken, Amy 23, 136 Luken, Kim 136 Luken, Lynn 55, 136 Luken, Mary 122 Lusheck,Beth 44,45 ,46,101 ,26,34,1 14 Lusheck, Joan 14,41,26,34,130 Lusheck, Mary 48, 136,170 Lusheck, Rose 3,26,34,65,122 Lynch, Jean 54, 81, 122 Lynch, Fat 48, 54, 136 Lyons, Maryanne 26, 34, 136 Macke, Carolyn 47, 122,145 Maher, Father Tom 31 Mahon, Lisa 26,34,38,47,122,172 Mains, MrsBobbie Jo 142 Mangold, Melissa 34, 47, 114,144 Mangold, Norma 27, 10, 136' Mangiaiardi, Maria 123 Marsala, Gina 10, 136 Marshall, Tamara 43, 136 Martin, Peggy 72, 136 Martin, Sheri ?, 26,34,105, 136 Martinelh, Linda 80, 130 Martino, Miss Marie 93, 142 Massa, Barb 130 Massa, Karen Alma 123 Massoud, Mary Jo 25, 49, 130 Masters, Julie A. 114 Mastruserio, Christina 32, 72, I30 Mastruserio, Jane 114 Matthews, Barbara 136 Mattick, Janet 44, 46, 114 Mause, Terri 114 May, Mr, Scott 90,142,170,173 Mayer, Marilyn 26,34,47,123 Mayer, R0berta6, 47, 114 Mazza, Claire 123, 145 Mazza, Lynn 49, 82, 130 McCarty,Lee 16,45,46,47,26,34,114 McCarty, Meg 92, 130 McClure, Becky 50, 123 McCosham, Mrs. Joyce 39,107,139 McCullough, Monica 130 INDEX - 185 McCullough, Terri 26,34,101,136 McDermott, MrJohn 44 McDonald, Shari 72, 130 McDonough, Mary Ellen 130 McElroy, Sharon 58, 71, 130 McElroy, Kathy 26,34,101,136 McFarland, Karen 114, 170 McKenna, Mary 10, 21, 123 McLaughlin, Erin 42, 136 McLaughlin, Jane M. 114 McLaughlin, Kathy 130 McLaughlin, Tamara 123 McNaiI, Brian 44 Mecklenborg, Lori 21, 114 Meckstroth, Cindy 114 Meckstroth, Mary 21,26,34,101,136 Megerle, Mrs. Betty 192 Meiners, Diane 26, 34, 136 Mellott, Mary Lee 26, 34, 123 Menkhaus, Darla 49, 130 Menninger, Diane 14, 130 Mentrup, Chuck, 29 Mercurio, Susan 136 Mergenthal, Kim 123 Mark, Donna 26,34,44,46,50, 123 Mark, Shelly 136 Mettey, Mr.FIanl-c 142 Metz, Cheryl. 56, 72, 114 Metz, Sonya 65, 130 Metz, Tammy 21, 123 Meunchen, Julie 114, 56 Meyer, Cher 115 Meyer, Debbie 80, 136 Meyer, Janice 25,39,60,123 Meyer, Joanne 53, 123 Meyer, Lin 80, 115 Meyer, Linda 86, 136 Meyer, Lisa 130 Meyer, Mary 136 Meyer, Margie, 76, 130, 145, 190,191 Meyer, Pam 130 Meyer, Father Ray 31 Meyer, Sue 55, 130 Meyer, Teresa 26,34,87,123 Meyer, Tony 32 Meyers, Kathy 86, 115 Michael, Agnes 77, 115 Michael, Miriam 136 Michel, Darla 47,49,130 Middendorf, Lisa 16, 136 Millay, Mary Ellen 122 Miller, Denise 105, 136 Miller, Jean 12, 26, 34, 136 Miller, Pam 38, 123 Minella, Barb 136 Minella, Janet 123 Minella, Melanie 136 Minges, Brenda 26,34,47,103,115 Minges, Cheryl 75, 130 Minges, Cheryl 75, 130 Minnich, Diane 21,26,34,137 Mission Days 36,37,38,39,40,41,170,171 MitcheIJMaria 99, 123 Moll, Mary Lynn 123 Monnig, Barb 21, 115 Moore, Autumn 137 Montague, Lynn 115, 171 Moore, Lisa 29,52,63,68,69,107,115 186 - INDEX Moore, Mrs. Janet 142 Moore, Sharon 61 Mooter, Mr. John 34, 142 Mooter, Mrs. Betty 4 Morin, Debbie 107, 130, 176 Mouse, Mickey 41 Mueller, Jackie 37, 72, 88, 115 Mueller, Jane 39, 53, 123 Mueller, Judy 72, 106, 123 Mueller, Julie 26,34,44,46,47,115 Mueller, Mike 44 Mueller, Sue 14, 78 1130 Muenich, Missy 115 Murnan, Eileen 26, 34, 130 Mullen, Debbie 26, 34, 115 Mullen, Diane 137, 145 Mullen, Kerry 35, 115 Mullen, Linda 9, 137 Murdock, Connie 137 Murray, Julie 11, 115 Naber, Tina 105, 137 Naborhaus, Jerry 106 Neal, Karen 26, 101, 115 Nealy, Bob 53 Nebot, Tracey 3, 26,34,101,137 Neidhard, Mary 26,34,90,130 Neiheisel, Marti 43, 106, 137 Neiheisel, Patty 26,34,48, 137 Neiheisel, Teri 49, 130 Nemann, S. Joan 15, 56 Nicholson, Ray 33 Nichting, Terri 61,63,77,l23 Nicolas, Patty 17, 87, 115 Nie, Suzanne 48, 137 Niedhamer, Carole 26,34,47,78,123 Niehaus, Laureen 123 Nieman, Elaine 10, 26, 34, 137 Niemann, Brenda 123 Niemeyer, Mr. John 142 Nienaber, Mary Jo 26, 34, 137 Niesen, Kathy S, 130 Niklas, Beth 107, 123 Niklas, Patty 17, 107, 137 Noble, Lisa 137 NobIe, Sharon 80, 123 Noble, Steve 33 Nolan, DeeDee 44, 46, 123 Oberhelman, Jenny 31, 115 O'Bn'en, Pam 65,71,64,77,I30 01Brien, Sherri 26,34, 137 O1Conne11, Mrs. Chris 74,96,142 O1Heam, Patty 115 Ohmer, Debbie 137 Olcott, Debbie 26,34,48,137 Oldendick, Roseann 33, 130 Olding, Barb 26,34,107,100,137 Olding, Carrie 48,91,101,137 OldingPatty 115 Olding, Suzie 26,34,130 O1Mera, Teresa 97, 130 O1Neill,MfEllen 35,39,58,68,69,79,107,123 Ormsbee,Barb 137 Orzechowski ,Mary 70,71 ,76,130 Osborne, Phoebe 115 Ott Julie Ann 26,34,105,137 Overberg, Joanne 22,35,116 Overberg, Julie 43, 137 Overberg,Kathy 26,34, 47, 56, 116 Owens, Jack 33 Owens, Mary 26, 34, 101, 116 Paff, Debbie 26, 20, 34, 116 Paff, Marianne 131, 171 Pahls, Jeanne 10, 116 Pankey, Kimberly 8, 13, 137 Paper Drive 24, 25, 173 Pasternak, JackielS7, 95, 166 Paulsen, Sue 26, 34, 101, 123 Peaker, Elaine 26,34,47, 116 Pearson, Amy 26,34, 116 Perrine,SM3Adele 99, 139, 192 Ptere, Therese 9, 21, 137 Pteres, Barb 8 Peters, Jamie A. 39, 123 Petrillo, Patty 137 Petrillo, Rosa 80, 123 Petronio, Jenaette, 80, 116 Pteronio, Patty 26, 34, 50,123 Pfaff'lnger, Sue 97, 131 Phillips, Terry 123 Mitz, Ms. Reenie 142 Plageman, Anne 44,45 ,47,1 16 Plageman, Linda 21, 40, 43, 137 Plageman, Lisa 2, 46, 123 Piageman, Lori 17, 116, 166 Portwood, Donna 26, 34, 131 Poston, Karen 123 Poston, Kelley 137, 145, 190 Pre-Prom 50, 171 Prinzbach, Paul 29 Probst, Terry 17, 107, 116 Prom, 51,52,53,l75 Pulskamp, Lynn 22, 131 Pulskamp, Sue 18, 123 Putz, Diane 137 Quigley, Colleen 53, 123 Quigley, Sue 131 Quilligan, Jayne 32, 83, 131 Quinn, Jennie 137 Quirk, Mrs. Susan 26,34,100,142 Quitter, Melissa 11, 116 Rabanus, Sharon 123 Raible, Kim 24, 26, 34, 137 Ramundo, Maria 9, 27, 137 Rasfeld, Judy 2, 123 Rasfeld, Linda 63, 87, 116 Raterman, Peggy' 17, 26, 34, 116 Ratterman, Carol 123 Ratterman, Janet 26, 34, 101, 137 Raterman, Mr. Joe 66, 142 Ratterman, Mary Lynn 35, 123 Reardon, Tracy 35, 123 Rebholz, Sue 124 Regnold, Sue 47, 124 Rehling, Lori 89, 124 Reid, Cindy 124 Reilly, Janice 116 Rainer, Kathy 19, 25, 77, 137 Reinerman, Donna 26,34,37,81,116 Reinhold, Karin L. 21,43,102,137 Reinhold, Marci 21, 66, 131 Reins, Kenny 52 Reis, Debbie 131 Reis, Jenny 124 Religion 82,83 Remmel, Kathy 24, 131 Rentrop, Monica 137 Ress, Heidemarie 116, 182, 56 Reupert, Ann 116 Reverman, Catherine M. 77,124 Reverman, Jeff 28, 29 Rice, Donna 11, 72, 137 Richardson, Mag 116, 166 Rickenbaugh, Connie 9, 131 Rickenbaugh, Mary 26, 34, 137 Riehle, Cindy 7, 137 Rieskamp, Becky 10,26,34,116 Rjeskamp, Mary 1, 137 Riesser, Josalyn 137 Riesser, Rita 131 Rigacci, Julie 84, 131 Ring ceremony 145, 170, 171 Ritter, Becky 26,34,137 Ritter, Julie 25, 46, 53, 117 Rixner, Katie 77, 117, 145 Robb, Cara 25, 53, 117 Robb, Chrysa 10, 131 Robbe, Terri 5 Robinson, Amy 39, 65, 167, 124 Robinson, Nettie 88, 131 Robinson, Wendy 81, 124 Roda, Jane 131 Roda, Linda 84, 131 Rodecker, Anne 138 Roden, Lynn 138 Rodenberg, Karyn 131, 190 Rodgers, Gina 49, 96, 131 Roederscheimer, Mary 50, 117 Roetting, Greg 178 Roettker, Cathie l, 124 Rolf, Patty 124 Rooney, Barb 106, 124 Roope, Kathy 124 Roope, Mary 86, 138 Roope, Suzanne 26,34,141,174 Rosen, Mrs. Karen 92, 142 Rosiello, Annie 19, 97, 131 Rost, Miss Carolyn 38,76,142 Roth, Barb 117 Roth, Jane 3, 124 Rottenberger, Donna 23, 47, 117 Rottmueller, Fran 26,34,43,101.138 Rowekamp, Molly 42, 76, 138 Rub, Carol 27, 138 Rudemiller, Donna 124, 145 Rudemiller, Father Ed 31 Rudemiller, Maribeth 25,29,36,77,117 Ruehl, Donna 10, 138 Ruehlman, Cathy 17, 138 Rueve, Missy 131, 55 Rueve, Terri 29, 117 Rumpke, Joan 11, 26, 34, I31 Ruoff, Sandy 26, 34, 124 Russ, Jim 28 Russo, Nancy 49, 131, 171 Ruter, Kathy 26, 34, 124 Ruter, Lisa 26,34,102,l38 Ruth, Jeanie 42,,138 Rutshaw, Nancy 117 Rutterer, Beth 11, 131 Saluga, Patti 18, 30. 34. 117 Samuelson, Carolyn 124 Sauer, Karen 138 Sauer, Tracee 138 Saunders, Daphne 12,26,34,102,138 Scanlon, Marita 49, 131 Schalk, Kirsten 49, 90, 131 Schaller, Arty 33 Schath, Camilla 26,29,34,53,117 Scheid, Sue 117, 145, 166 Schellenbergeers. Agnes 142,192 Scherder,S.M.Carlos 44,46,49,96,143 Schille, Pat 117 Schinkel, Chuck 10 Schinner, Michele 131 Schirmer, Theresa 138 Schlanser, Terri 26,34,80,117,178 Schlimm, Maryann 26,34,101,138 Schlosser, Teresa 86, 117 Schmidt, Connie 81,102,105,138 Schmidt, Donna 131 Schmidt, Jeanine 26, 34, 124 Schmitt, Jan 60, 76, 131 Schneider, Elizabeth 55, 131 Schmitz, Jane 10, 138 Schmitz, Nancy 1, 22, 138 Schmitz, Vicki 2, 22, 131 Schneider, Jenny 12, 48, 138 Schock, Tisha 6, 21, 49, 131 Schrand, Bunny 131 Schreibeis, Laura 131 Schxeibeis, Lisa 54, 65, 75, 131 Schrenker, Lea Ann 25, 34, 124 Schroeder, Kathy 50, 117 Schroer, Mrs. Carol 63, 143 Schroer, Rita 39 Schroth, Donna 117, 145, 190, 191 Schroth, Melon 26,34,59,60, 117 Schuermann, Kathy 20,10,26,34, 117 Schulte, Karen 131 Schulte, Peggy 26,34,124, 171 Schultz, Regina 38, 124 Schulz, Joy 131 Schulze ,Ianet 124 Schulte, Diane 124 Schumacher, Kathy 21,79,92,131 Schuster, Diane 57, 117 Schwab, Sharon 2 Schwallie, Mike 18 Schwartz, Peggy 16, 138 Science 90, 91, 170 Seeger, Sally 2, 131 Seitz, Cheri 138 56112, Nancy 118 Senior Retreat 31, 171, 178 Serraino, Sally 26,34,77,138 Seton 63,145,170,171 Sheehan, Marcie 138 Sheets, Claudia 10, 118 Shepherd, Mary 131 Sherman, Cindy 26, 34, 138 Shuff, Janice 46,76, 124 Simpson, Mary Ann 2, 124 Skahan, Jean 49, 131, 166 Skahan, Ken 44 Smith, Kathy 26, 34, 124 Smith, Fr. Mike 82,83,143 Smith, Sandy 131, 174 Smith, Fr. Terry 31,50,143 Softball 77 Sophomore Dance 32,33,175,178 Sowder, Sharon 53, 124 Souders, Charm 26, 34, 116 Souders, Mars 124 Specht, Beth 63 Spitznagel, Karen 138 Spitznagel, John 51 Spraul, Kathleen 118, 57 Stange, Larry 10 Staud, Kim 12, 26, 34,81,138 Stautberg, Mary 118, 57 Stefanko, Miss Gert 13, 143 Steinkamp, Lori 32, 132 Steinmetz, Carol 118, 190 Stenger, Julie 132 Stenger, Mr. Bob 143 Stephens, Monica 26,34,100,138 Stephenson, Maureen 49,92,132 Stevens, Linda 26, 34, 124 Stevens. Sally 124 Stieringer,S.Jane 107, 139 Stith, Denise 50, 88, 124 Stoesser, Mary Anne 21, 132 St011, 76, 132 Strasser, Janet 3, 124 Streitmarter, Judy 118, 182 Stryker, Chrysa 91, 124 Student Council 25,14,24 Stuerenberg, Merrilyn 38,124 Sullivan, Sandy 132 Sunderhaus, Carol 26, 34, 124 Sunderman, Kathy 132 Sweeney, Pam 26, 34, 118 Swegman, Debbie 26,34,47,107,118 Swegman, Kathy 118, 56 Swegman, Mary 40,78,132,174 Switzer, Diane 11, 124 Tanner, Karen 26, 34, 118 Tanner, Lisa 49, 132 Taylor, Jacky 34,86,101,138 Taylor, Paula 132 Tedesco, Jerri Anne 3, 138 Tennis 76 Tepe, Angie 43, 138 Tepe, Diane 26, 34, 118 Tepe, Sue 132, 190, 191 Thieken, Lisa 50, 124 Thiemann, Kim 118 Thiemann, Lynn 39, 124 Thomas, Andy 29 Thomas, Cher 46, 91, 124 Thompson, Angie 49, 96, 132 Thorpe, Janet 71, 102 138 Tierney, Jayno 132, 174 Tierney, Pat 118 Tierney, Reenie, 31, 118 Toepfer, Barb 26,34,78,124,171 Toerner, Kathy 138 Torbeck, Annie 118 Torbeck, Mary 21,23,138 Townley, Ken 19 Track, 72,73 Trauth, STatrice 94,143,166 Trefzger, Barb 26, 34, 138 Trefzger, Teresa 59,74,75, 118 Trame, JoAnn 2, 93, 132 Trippel, Donna 36, 118 Troehler, Michele 49, 132 Uehlein, Marianne 27,26,34,101,138 UImer, Steve 32 Ulmschneider,Clare 36,40,72,1 18,167 INDEX - 187 188 - Ulmschneider, Judy 26,34,72,138 Ultsch, Becky 132 ValasquesDiego Saluzales 29 Vo1leyball 62,63,64,65,66,67 VanDeRyt, Dian 124 VanDeRyt, Sue 105, 138 VanOflen, Sherry 94, 124 VanSant, Laurie 26,34,101,138 Ventura, Teresa 9, 132 Vetter, Mary E11en 106, 124 Vincent, Pam 26,34,100,138 Vitello, Chris 138, 170 VitucciJanice 41,26,101,34,132 Voelker, Marie 16, 138 Voet, LouAnn 26,34,125 Voet, Jackie 26,34,138 Vogeler, Karen 95,106,26,34,139,166 Vogelsang,S.Jean 143 V01k,Amy 125 Volk, Terri 26, 34, 49, 132 V0ndenberger,S.Vic 171,190 191,143 Wagner, Judy, 17, 119, 21 Wagner, Sue 107. 119 Waldeck, Charlotte 106, 125 Walk 14, 106,170,178 Walke, Linda 132, 174 Waller, Peggy 11, 125 Walter, Ellen 125 Walter, Patty 48, 139 Walters, Karen 63,84,132 Ward, Chris 32 Wamdorf, Diane 68,69,107,119 Wavra, Michelle A. 26,34,139 Webb, Laura 10,40,49,132 Weber, Jane 125 Weber, John 44,46,47 Weber, Michelle 32, 132 Weber, Nancy 14, 26, 34, 76,132 Weber,Pam AC 35,70,71,77,125 WeberPam Ann 5, 15, 125 Weber, Ronnie 26, 34, 132 Weber, Wanda 47,59,76,79,125 Weber, Wendy 40,71,76,132 Wedding,Jenny 18,132,144 Wedig, Snady 125 Wedig, Sue 139 Weeks, Jackie 21, 125 Wegman, Mary 11,21,26,34,125,144 WehbyMeg 25,26,34,39,40,50,78,l25 WeibelPatty 20,37, 119 Weidner, Julie 65, 75, 132 Weinkam ,Therese 125 Weinert, Petra 93,132 Weisbach, Jenni 26, 139 Weiskittel, Linda 75,132,144 Wheatstone Bridge 36 Weiler,Sue 125 Weiler, Carolyn 17, 35, 119 Wells, Traci 16, 119 Werling, Jan 87, 125 Wemke, Mary 35, 132 Wernke, Karen 63, 71, 125 Westendorf, Vickie 81, 132 Westerkamp, Jan 139 Wessels, Mrs, Sue 143 Westcott, Laura 139 Westrich, Carol 20, 119 Wetzel, Beth 139 Wetzel, Kim 132 Whaley, Mrs. Ceil 143 White,S.M.Car1 99,143 Wibbelsman, Terri 26, 34, 119 Wiehe, Terri 26, 34, 125 Wilder, Beth 57, 119 Wille, Mr. Tom 143, 91 Williams, Nancy 119 Wilson, Mrs. Linda 109,143 Wilson, Mary Ann 26,27,34,132 Winiarski, Mr. 10 Winiarski, Stephanie 10, 37, 119 Winter, Stefanie 26,34,101,139 Winterhalter, Peggy 125 Wissel, Jane 89, 125 Wissel, Jeff 11 Witsken, Joyce 125 Witt, Cindy 14, 72,73,83,132 Wittrock, Mrs. Betty 143 Wittrock, Jeanne 31, 119 Woelfel, Donna 93, 132 Wolf, Amy 94, 139 Woracek, Geri 26,34,101,139 Wright, Terri 10, 13, 139 Wuebbeler, Kathy 47, 78, 125 Wuebben, Laura 83, 132 Wuebben, Sue 2, 139 Wuebbling, Joy 139 Wuebbolt, Jean 38, 125 Wuebbolt, Jerry 53 Wuebbolt, June 97, 132 Wuest, Cathy 21, 43, 139 Wulfeck, Judi 46, 89, 119 Wyder, Pam 14, 119 Young, Joan 119 Young, Patty 85, 125 Zahneis, Karen 77, 139 Zahneis, Therese 119, 56 Zang, Donna 77, 139 Zang, Jenny 132, 176 Zenni, Diane 17,21,119,l66 Zenz, Sue 139 Ziegler, Barb 26,34,36, 118 Ziegler, Melinda 24,26,34,125 Zimmerman, Colette 125 Zimmerman, Diane 88, 125 Zink, Mrs. Sue 143, 172,84 F g3 19 . 958.099 'N . 2 ob? INDEX 189 l l .1 Freshman Kelley Poston works on the layouts for this yearls Sports Section. Junior Jacquie Brodbeck seems to like working with Kelley on Sports Section. . ii .QWW I 1 L I 2,- ' f Soph Karen Rodenberg and Fresh Marilyn Leesman work i . Using an IBM Standard Sclectric Composer, Senior Carol together to do all the layouts for the Activities Section, 3 Steinmetz types and justifies all print for the yearbook. ii some typEng. ,3 .. 190 Soph Geri Lanzarotta is in charge of the whole section about people. Advisor Sister Vic tries to keep everyone busy. li'I' 9K7, .7; TJ fggk Vyki iIar...50ph Tawnyn Ebner works on Academic Section when she is not begging on Mission Night. Junior Kim Bosse works with Julie to finish ads. Fr gSEnior Donna Schroth is ever J on the go as yearbook editor. Soph Margie Meyer can still' smile after being in charge of all of the $3 copy for the yearbook plus all of the many book sales and receipts. 52-. STAFF - 191 Sister Jane as Principal 779 Let It Shine! Seniors win Paper Drive IFirst Annual Fund Drive 192 - THANK YOU English Resource Center Opens District Basketball Champs! As we approach the Graduation Square on the board of the Game of MERCYWOOD, the yearbook staff takes a detour to pick up and present the Thank You Cards to those who have helped us file such a complete report sheet for this 1976-77 Game. Mrs. Evelyn Averbeck Sister Vic ENERGY CRISIS Thank You Sister Mary Adele and the xerox machine Dick Chiara and American Yearbook C0. Betty Megerle and Osborne Photo Lab Mercy Students, Faculty and Staff Mrs. Agnes Schellenberger -- .-a-.u;.-.-.:t..- ThePub - Staff only. Picas Freshmen Up COPY Layoms Murals on Mercy walls ' Although the Ciass of '77 graduates this year, the Game of MERCYWOOD continues into their future as they take us With them as part of who they are. Mugs GRADUATION G rease PencHs N0 Competition for Mission Days