Sacred Heart Griffin High School - Dominicus Yearbook (Springfield, IL)

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i I Y f 1 1 . FA. A . 1 1 ? f 1 , 5 WH- 'Q-. ag' F 5 , -Ulf.: W' 1 Q. 11 x , :1 ,- - -V 1 f - -. ' 1 wif, ,f ' ,. - W . , V -, , , I .V ,J . , W- I , '- W . Tcers: Janet, Haas, Lori Gending, Alisa Winkelmann.

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nillih nel In A: ' ' Kristi Seitz, Robin Thompson. Cui Bono. Even though the National French and the National Latin Honor Soci- eties are not active clubs, you cer- tainly cannot say that its members are not active. The girls who were chosen to be part of these societies not only had outstanding academic records, but managed to devote a great deal of time to activities around the school. A Prime example of one of these active club members is Erin O'Brien. Besides being president of the French National Honor Society, Erin Club Row 1: Lily Albanese, Diane Wall, Denise Druhot, Mary Brown, Julie Young. Row 2: Miss Skript, Kathy Erin O'Brien, Lorie Miller, Molly Ryan. Row 3: Susan Arjmand, Betty Hosteny, Diane Pludniak, Barb X nu., EF 'Er liar' 'E' i R- !'4 M 1 Latin Row 1: Debbie Greiser, Kelly Forsyth, Beth Ward, Ann Shaughnessy. was a Student Council Representa- tive. She was in both French and Math contests, a member of Math Club, and worked on various Stu- dent Council Committees, including the committee which revised Sa- cred Heart's Constitution. Erin also spent a lot of time backstage during school performances helping out with the lighting. She was a member of the National Honor Society and was named in Who's Who Among American High School Students. 'R la, PM ii .... , f- A DlPPER'S PROPER aff, A E i sg . I' I- S.. if

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A Hlllllii I NIS SS BEWARE THE MONSTER lt took the form of a typewriter and invaded, but I knew it was a monster from the moment of our first scrim- mage. It just sat there with over 40 eyes staring at me. That is, until it caught the scent of my typing paper. I tried to restrain the ravaging jaws from chewing the edges of my paper and unmercifully folding the corners, but it was in vain. I found that the monster had an insatiable appetite for mutilated papers. I managed to survive the two-minute warm-up, but the war raged on for an- other forty-five minutes. The moster fought dirty. fliterallyj When I put in a clean piece of paper it viciously struck the ribbon to mess it up. I put the al- leged typewriter on double-space, but it obnoxiously decided to triple-space. Then when I finally got my strategy or- ganized, and cleared the tabs, the little devil released a secret weapon - the carriage. The mighty missle torpedoed across the battlefield and knocked my typing book to the floor. l rescued the poor, helpless thing and returned it to its former position, but while I was relo- cating, the monster made its next ma- neuver. lt shifted everything over one so that l typed all the words wrong. The final blow came when it forced an inno- cent bystander, the clock, to move its second hand ahead. Unaware that a brutally unfair battle had been taking place, the typing teacher called time. The monster won that day. l turned in a paper with a score of five words per minute with fifteen errors. CThey were all three letter wordsj But l gave the monster a final jab and vowed to conquer it the next day, or else move to a new typewriter. C9 I :ga 1 Q uture Secretaties Row 1: Lynne Henry, Janet Metzger, Janet Townsend, Suzie Jones. Row 2: Alisia inkelmann, Cheryl Evans, Karen Creviston, Anna Marie Cherry, Laura Gumble. Row 3: Valerie Jaques, ickie Wells, Patricia Hunt, Mrs. Cunningham, Katy Jeffers. , , ill' ,, , :I . i 1 As soon as the photagrapher leaves, Mrs. Cunning- ham and can get down to business. 83