Mundelein Cathedral High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 19 text:

0 6 L 5, i CAROLE LOUISE WESTHOFF: St. Ignatius PHOENIX Stafi 3, Yecrboclr 4. Honor Rall I, 2, 3. Shorthand Award 3. Perfect Attend- ance 4. Library Club 4. Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4 TC1'ent Show I. St. Mary ofthe Lalce library Club 4. KENNETH STANLEY ZECH: St. Boniface Football 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Baseball 4. Victory Dance Committee 4. Perfect Attendance 3. Shorthand Award 3. X 'Y MARY ANNE JUDITH ZAVALA: JUDITH THERESE ZULKIE: St, Genevieve Student Council Treasurer 4. Senior Home' room Vice-President 4. Class Secretary 2. Class Treasurer I, 3. PHOENIX Staff 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 3. Cheerleading 3, 4. Drama Club 3. Peo Club 'l, 2. Shorthand Award 3, S.D.S. 3. Cisco 3. Victory Dance Attendant 4. Interracial Council Representa- tive 3, 4. Catholic Action Club 4, NEW WORLD Scholarship 4, lcil, toil, work and troL.b'ep it takes all types of work to enhance the schools appearance. However, somethings fishy among seniors ci ores, as Rose Marie Cesario and Dorothy Pearson refresh the s:o?v creatures Nth cool, cle-ar water. History holds many perils for seniors in view of the New Illinois State exam, which must be token by all grajuates. Tlfe purpoze of the test is to imprint in the minds of our future men and women the lciws and duties of the American iitizen. Cl ris'maf creates the spirit of giving among students, as Feorn Lasor, Florence Smith, and Mary Costa prepare Santas presents for hrgt and second graders.

Page 21 text:

unoemclassmen Some of us have been here three years now, intensifying each day that indetinable spirit which spells Mundelein. They have been wondrous days filled with the ever- growing realization that our training begins and ends with Gad. Already our eyes are turned to senior year and the fulhllment of our Catholic education. Then there are those of us, who have lust investigated the mysteries of biology and the angles and lines of geom- etry. Talking about class warlc is so much a part of being a sophomore. Anal lastly, there are the lreshmeng we're the young- sters, who stood in the cold waiting for the we'coming doors of MCHS to swing open to us. The generous warmth, that enveloped us when we happily registered, expanded each day of this, our green year. For all of us, the privilege of attending school in the dear old building which soon will be razed, is one welll treasure all our lives. Juniotzs Representing Vie isniar class cv forms of student government, Diam- Keating, Rose Marie Simone, June Myers, Carol Grunclhaefer, Burton Paterson, R'chard Brando-nburg seated Arthur Miller aid Michael Laurie stcncing have a tetea Vutr- C D'--sent affairs sophomones Classroom adn-inistration is a dit fruity to be taken seriously tor soahornore officers William Fuery, Nancy Cornella, Daniel Brannigan. Donna Shoikulo standing, Carole Schwind, Jaan Biacy, Marilyn Stalt rnan ana Nancy Casaletto seated Fmestmien Solving the problems of democ racy is a new experience for fresh- men class ofticers, Jane Bezak, Pa tricla Conway, Judy Gleason, Ste' phen Tugman, Thomas Flynn, Core nelius Sullivan standing, Julie Skvarenina and Anthony DeGrazia, who tackle their job fervently,