St Teresas Academy - Avila Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1968 volume:

Youth is springtime blossoming forth to a new awareness of the world. Ideals and goals lay be- fore like the green valleys of summer that wait to be entered. Youth is never alone, but takes with it joy and sorrow, memo- ries of close friends, and re- newed faith in the promise of time. The purpose of the 1968 Teresian is to nourish this faith and prepare for the future while remembering the beauty of spring. Trust God; fear nothing. A motto for many, a motto for one, particularly Sister Anna Joseph, principal of St. Teresa's Academy. Sister has con- centrated all her interests and energy into every aspect of St. Teresa's de- velopement. A result of her unselfish devotion is reflected in the spirit of each student by a bond of unity and an ideal that S.T.A. is the best. Sister Anna Joseph's faith and trust will long remain the standard of school spirit. 5 Knowledge is of things one hears, sees, and does . A beam of light piercing the darkness of one's mind. This knowl- edge grows and expands into ideas and judgments to be nourished by the spirit of truth. Dedication and prayer help religion teachers Father Harry Berendzen, Father Bruce Heininger, Sister Monica Mary, Sister Margaret Louis, and Sister Anne Edmond express the love of God in a busy world. FAITH IS THE ROOT OF EXISTENCE Religion was an integral part of life at St. Teresa's. Daily classes, attend- ance at Mass, investigations of truths and doctrines, and especially discus- sions, enriched the spiritual life of each girl in Christ. 9 UNIVERSAL UNDERSTANDING A COMMON GOAL Speech is universal. It is the main source of expression and communication. In Spanish and French girls learned about the customs of foreign countries as well as basic dialogue. Latin students were transported to ancient Rome with the stories of Hannibal and Julius Caeser and other classics. Sister Teresa Paul explains the symbolism concern- ing the Latin banner to Sister Mary Sebastian and Mr. Isidro de la Herran. 11 Misses Sue Christenson and Pauline Reardon admire basketball and vol- leyball trophies. Screams and shouts, the shrill blow of a whistle, a burst of applause were the most likely sounds heard from the lower regions of Music and Arts build- ing. Tennis, track, volleyball and daily exercises were other gym activi - ties. 12 Skills for the future were the main aims of the practical arts courses taught by Sisters Joseph Marie, Marion Joseph and Marguerite. EFFICIENCY FOR SUCCESSFUL ENTERPRISES The rhythmic sounds of thirty girls strik- ing thirty typewriters was heard as Typing I students strove to reach the goal of an error free sixty-words-a-minute . Speed was essential in shorthand. Frequent exercise at the board helped one with the sound and spelling of difficult words . The ups and downs of the fashion world kept the Home Economics classes on the move. 15 Fine Arts combines the spirit and intellect to discover the beauty of the physical world. Techniques of art, drama and music were presented, but greater emphasis was placed on enjoyment and appreciation . The importance of being a receptive audience, as well as a gifted artist, was stressed through awareness and sensitivity. BEAUTY FOUND THROUGH SENSITIVITY 16 Sisters Donna Loretta, Annette Marie and Edward Georgene review the allied arts schedules. 17 LOOK BACK AND SEE TOMORROW The earth is no longer a vast expanding sphere, but people and places are be- coming familiar through scientific and political development. For this pur- pose the social studies library was available. Girls found time during the day to pick out a book, write a report, or just browse around. In World His - tory sophomores traced the rise and fall of the Roman Empire while juniors participated in panel discussion. Problems such as the draft and the frequent use of drugs provided the Con- temporary Issues classes with interest- ing subjects for discussion. 19 Scientific ideas and discoveries are discussed by Sister Catherine Anton, Mr. Kenneth Roper, Mrs. Margaret Loschke, and Mrs- Bessie Koshland. Math and science walk hand in hand through the conquests of space, travel, and modern living. Biology students studied the mysteries of nature and human life. Experimentation in ele- ments with scientific equipment kept chemistry students in the know. Modern algebra introduced the fresh- men to the complexities of new math while sophomores saw triangles and polygons as more than just figures . 20 KNOWLEDGE EXTENDED THROUGH READING Thoreau, Emerson and Hawthorne were familiar names to sophomores, juniors, and seniors who concentrated on American literature in their ungraded English classes . Freshmen, however, worked to establish a firm background in all areas, grammar, literature, and creative writing. Journalism was studied by several juniors to acquire an even more specialized application of language usage. The members of the English department, Sisters Ursula Marie, Marie Theodorine, and Lillia Marie discuss the American literature theme with two new teachers Miss Kathy Dlabal and Miss Caroline Schneider. 23 As a child, one plays and thinks within a small world, but soon it is time to mature. A whole new world emerges - -a world which is waiting for laughter, healing, ideals and for the faith and love only youth can give. Members of the Junior Classical League and Le Cercle Francais produced skits and various projects to broaden their know- ledge of the countries whose language they study. The French students were most noted for their plays, while the Latin ban- quet has become a J.C.L. tradition. Al- though the purpose is educational, the clubs provided an enjoyable way to understand other nations. Sister Marie de Lourdes, vice-principal, was the moderator of the French Club. Sister Teresa Paul, moder- ator of J .C .L., procured the film, The Cardinal as a new activity. Rita Leifhelm, President; Marnie Shramek, Vice-Presi- dent; Mary Beth Rickard, Secretary-Treasurer. 2d Senior JCL Officers: Jean Klein, President; Peggy Fitz- gerald, Vice-President; Karen Carney, Secretary; Coke Kelly, Treasurer. Junior JCL Officers: Mary Morrow, President; Terry Metsler, Vice-President; Beth Retonde, Secretary; Elena Herran, Treasurer. 27 CATEGORIES In March, Tessies again brightened WSAF-TV with another appearance on the Categories show. Seniors Jean Klein, Peggy O'Boyle, Sherry Leonardo, Jane Shay, Susan Klein and junior, Pat Felz were selected to test their knowledge against that of other area high school students. AUTO CLUB Troubled carburetors and leaking gas lines were only a few of the problems analyzed by the Auto Club. Organized this year by Ken Roper, this activity gave juniors and seniors a chance to see what really keeps their wheels rolling. MATH CLUB Any third or fourth year math student who could maintain a B average was eligible to join Mu Alpha Theta Math Club. Meet- ings were held once a month under the guidance of Mrs. Bessie Koshland to study various problems and report on cele- brated mathematicians. LIBRARY CLUB Officers of this newly formed club are Mary Cosgrove, Kathy Jo Allen and Michelle Lib- erty. Anne Purcell, Secretary; Nan Tiehen, treasurer; Lynda McDonnell, president; Michelle Santee, vice-president. SODALISTS WERE INVOLVED The Sodality was a very important or- ganization at St. Teresa’s. In Sodality the girls became acquainted with people and the world they live in through films and discussions. The main objective of a good Sodalist was to become involved with life, and helping others as well as themselves through their aid to the poor and personal conferences. The most important activity sponsored by the Sodality this year was the Father-Daughter Dance. This year’s dance was held February 16 at the Party House where the girls and their dates danced wildly to both rock and roll and a few of their dad's old favorites. The senior dance contest and games gave the girls and their fathers a memorable evening. 29 Nina Cassata, President; Kris Peterson, Secretary; Beth Gettinger, Treasurer, Mary Regina Mat- roni, Vice-President. MISSIONS AID WORLD’S NEEDY The poverty and depression throughout the world was the driving force behind the Mission Club. Besides weekly mission collections, the club also sponsored various projects such as the Christmas Post Office and a special raffle held this year of a football autographed by the Kansas City Chiefs. The dedication and work of Sister Catherine Anton, the officers, and club members paid off in the self-satisfaction they derived from helping those less fortunate both here and in foreign countries . 30 31 APOSTOLIC WORK SEEKS TO UNITE FRIENDS Service organizations are plentiful today and the girls at S.T.A. played a vital part through the Apostolic Work groups. Besides Saturday re- ligion classes for the handi- capped and mentally retarded, other regular services were given to many unfortunates. Senior citizens were visited and consoled. At Guadalupe and Brown Centers weekly craft classes and tutoring programs were held. By helping the re- tarded, handicapped, young and old, students gained a great in- sight into a world they might never have known. ATHLETIC CLUB ENCOURAGED For those STA'ers who were full of energy there was the Athletic Club. This club not only gave the girls a chance to engage in sports, but also sponsored activities with the help of Miss Sue Christenson. Happiness is Having a Dance was the theme of the September project. Colorful Peanuts decorations trans- formed the gym and the music provided fun for all. On February 18 the fearless Athletic Club members met the mighty Rockhurst Letter- man's Club on the Rockhurst court. A spirited game of morale breaking volleyball proved to be very entertaining as well as humorous. FRIENDSHIP AND ABILITY The belief that Freshman never win was shattered when the Frosh A-team defeated their upperclassmen in intra- mural basketball. Senior B proved that 68 was great by running away with the coveted team trophy. Sister Annette Marie, Staff Advisor; Jean Klein and Peggy Neenan, Co-editors. 1968 TERESIAN— A NEW NAME FOR NEW IDEAS Karen Teague and Susie Shannon, Photogra- phers. This year's staff changed the name of the yearbook to the Teresian be- cause of the confusion with Avila college. Besides having a new name, the yearbook was also smaller, thus resulting in a more reasonable price for student purchase. Every Wednesday and Sunday the clicking of the typewriter on 3-R forms and the constant chatter of the staff could be heard as they rushed to meet that ever creeping deadline. Finally the first Teresian arrived bringing with it the end of a hectic, but meaningful year. Deenie Hawk, copy writer; and Ja-Na Bordes, typist; Nora Mulloy, copywriter (not pictured). Peggy Fitzgerald and Melinda Peck, Business Managers. Joanie McGonigle, Kathy Di- esko, Kitty Dierks, and Trish Murtha, Lay-Out Makeup. The yearbook dance with a new name, the Teresian, held to its tradi- tional date, the night before Thanksgiving. Tessies danced to the theme song, The Impossible Dream” as the Sensations played in candlelit Pierson Hall. 36 Tracy Brown, third attendant; Debbie Fisk, first attendant; Mary Beth Rickard, queen; Debbie Stueve, second attendant. A skit, The Fooly-Wed Game, presented by the staff, began the drive and announced the candidates for queen. The con- testants, each couple repre- senting a class, announced the details of the dance and urged their class to achieve victory. Spirits soared high during the next week and were climaxed by the announcement of the queen, Mary Beth Rickard, a senior, and the first Teresian dance. TERESIAN DREAM FULFILLED Ann Bartholome, Columnist; and Barbara Barker, Ex- change editor. THE DART, A SYMBOL OF CONSTANT AWARENESS Susie Bolin, Copy editor; Kathy O'Hern, News editor; Eileen Drummond, Fea- ture editor; Kathy Salsbury, Business manager; Fran Clarke, Columnist. Advisor of the Staff, Sister Marie Theodorine with Co- editors Sherry Leonardo and Pam Yax. Kathy O'Neil and Dodie Castrop, Make-up editors, Patty Denzel and Karen Schloegel, Typists. jVyjiwL One of the hardest working and most dedi- cated groups, the Dart Staff, strove to pro- duce a lively and thoughtful school paper. Good taste and sincerity combined to make the '67-'68 Dart a useful as well as an en- tertaining publication. Always informative, the paper was a forum for all topics of school interest and concern. One of these topics, teacher-student relationships, was clarified and improved through efforts of the Dart. 39 New ideas and experimenta- tion marked the Windmoor Players” not only as an ad- venturous group, but a very talented one. The members, of what is commonly called the Drama Club were engaged throughout the school year and into the summer in proj- ects from speech tournaments to performing The Little Prince at the N.C.T.C. in New York. The artistry that was achieved was accom- plished only by hundreds of hours of rehearsing, sewing costumes, building scenery and being satisfied with noth- ing less than the best. Back- stage crews, onstage per- formers and many commit- tees were all part of each success. NEW IDEAS ADDED VARIETY TO DRAMA PRODUCTIONS Nancy Sheehy, president; Marilyn Lynch, vice-president; Cathy Elliott, social chairman; Patty Loosen, secretary; Janet Stark, treasurer. One program the club hs for several years was that of enterii lurnaments. Girls competed in any 01 :egories. As well as participating Activities Association, National Forensic League and Diocesean Tournaments the energetic Wind- moor Players presented several productions. The first was The Theater of the Absurd which consisted of cuttings from The Mad- woman of Chalot, The Bald Soprano and a one-act play, The Sand Box. The blackened stage, absurd dialogue, and lack of plot made the project unusual, but entertaining. Another new enterprize was the children’s play, Winnie the Pooh which toured grade schools presenting the story of Pooh and his friends. 43 Mary Franey, president; Mary Jane King, vice- president; Margie Stauch, secretary; Katie Iwerson, treasurer. With voices in tune and a willingness to work for perfection the Glee Club met tri-weekly under the direction of Sister Edward Georgene to present another year of fine entertainment. Besides, providing the finishing touch to St. Teresa's music festivals and programs, the choral group offered their talents around the city as well. During the Christmas season the girls caroled in front of Swanson's on the Plaza and entertained the staff of Research Hospital at their Christmas Party. This Spring the versatile group trav- eled to Rockhurst, Pem Day, and St. Louis as well as performing at school. A new edition to the music department was Freshman chorus. Besides studying the development of music as a class, the group performed in vari- ous programs. The Madrigals were an independent group made up of musically inclined juniors and sen- iors . Arranging their own material and direction the Madrigals displayed their talent at weddings and organiza- tional meetings. VOCAL TALENTS WERE DISPLAYED THROUGH SONG STUDENT GOVERNMENT ACCEPTED CHALLENGES WITH ENTHUSIASM Senior Reps—Mary O'Connor, Jane Kratofil, Debbie Smith and Susie Meyer. (Susan Darby not pictured) Junior Reps--Ginny Schloegel, Susie Aylward, Lou- anne Hein, Julie Motley and Maureen Flanagan. Barb Wasson, Parliamentarian; Peggy O'Boyle, Vice-President; Kathy Bowen, Secretary; Barb Schloegel, President; Diane Dierks, Treasurer. A dynamic and one of the busiest organi- zations of the 1967-68 year was the Student Council. Consisting of 18 Reps , one from each homeroom, and five officers. The Council had the demanding task of co- ordinating all the activities of classes and clubs. This planning resulted in better support for all activities by the entire school. The efficiency of the Council's efforts was demonstrated during the N. C. A.'s re- evaluation, which returned favorable re- ports, especially concerning the enthusi- astic spirit of both faculty and students. 47 Freshman Reps--Denise McNemey, Patty Oades, Donna Katen, and Kristine Darby. On Valentine's Day the Student Council' held the Student-Faculty Tea. Cookies and punch were served and the girls en- joyed talking to the faculty for fun instead of in class COUNCIL PROJECTS PROMOTED UNITY Working for greater school unity the Council pitched-in and joined forces with various clubs and faculty members to produce Career Day, the Advent celebration, and the Honors As- semblies. The revising of the controversial L-system to allow different violations of rules to deduct points from a 12 point basis took a good deal of the Council's time and energy. The suc- cesses and failures of this year were .repre- sentative of any organization with its many responsibilities, but the spark of imagination, the spirit to reach higher goals and the desire to serve were distinctive. Sophomore Reps—Anne Clarke, Patty Lillig, Kathy Rost, and Terry Hoedl. 49 Debbie Chassanoil; Queen Ginny Gibson, Loretto; Pam Yax; Peggy Neenan; Chris Hoedle, Sion. Pam Yax Cheers, shout and foot-long signs heralded the arrival of the annual Rockhurst Homecoming Pa- rade. This year St. Teresa's was honored to have three candidates competing for queen. Pam Yax, Peggy Neenan, and Debbie Chassanoil radi- ated the pride felt by all on their trip through the campus. The Hawklets livened the spirit by win- ning their Homecoming game against Raytown South. The height of the activities was the dance held Saturday night where Pam reigned as first attendant and Peggy and Debbie took their place in the queen's court. 50 Peggy Neenan SENIOR CANDIDATES BRIGHTEN FALL HOMECOMINGS On October 27, St. Teresa's was again invaded by boys. The excitement this time was caused by the mighty Titans from De La Salle. Despite a mix-up in time, a number of loyal STA'ers braved the crisp air to cheer on senior, Cathie Nemmers. On the evening of the Homecoming Dance, Cathie was chosen third attendant. The music of the Sunshines accompanied the lively spirits. Pam Williams had the honor this year of being the first St. Teresa girl ever to be presented at a Pern Day Homecoming. In the past all the candi- dates have been selected from either Barstow or Sunset Hill. Cathie Nemmers All eyes settled on Sister Anna Joseph as she prepared to award the most valued honor at St. Teresa's Academy--1968 Academy Girl. Blasting applause filled the auditorium as Sallie Stephenson stepped forward to re- ceive the Academy Medal. Every year the senior class votes for a girl whom they feel is the perfect exam- ple of an ideal STA'er. Loyalty and leadership have characterized Sallie's four years at St. Teresa's. Freshman year saw Sallie as president of her class, head of the expansion fund, and a member of the athletic club. During sophomore year Sallie showed her spirit by running for the Student Council and taking part in all athletic events. As secretary of the Athletic club she helped make possible many activities during junior year. This year Sallie was an active member of the Sodality and Glee club. And in her spare time she coached the St. Peter's volleyball team. Willingness to help and a bright smile for everyone gave Sallie those all-round qualities respected by everyone. 53 SENIORS TACKLED SLOPES 54 Leaving Kansas City after winter recess, the class of '68 headed for high mountains, low mercury and lots of snow. Four years had been enough waiting for the Senior Ski Trip and Winter Park, Colorado was all set for 130 more ski-bums . January 22 through the 26 were filled with skiing, skating and braving 20° weather for a swim. Some, however, decided to re- turn home with an injury or two to make the trip especially mem- orable. The 14 1 2 seemingly endless hours on the bus added a special eagerness to get home and made S.T.A. an unusually welcome sight. m ija Individuality, a quality admired by today's world. Unity, a condition de- manded by it. All are faced with this paradox, for, each girl, justas each class, must remain unique, yet unite in oneness of spirit. President ANNE DEVANEY Vice-President CAROL PARADISE BARBARA BARKER ANITA ANCH THE SHADOW OF A SMILE SUSAN BOLIN PATTY BORCHERT JAN BERG MARY BETH BERGER JA-NA BORDES BARBARA BRAITH WAITE MARIANNE BRAUN BARBARA BROWN MARIANNE CALLAHAN PATSY CAMERON FRAN CLARKE DEBBY CHASSANIOL DOROTHY CASTROP JULIE CASS DONNA DEKAT PATTY DENZEL KITTY DIERKS KATHY DIESKO EILEEN DRUMMOND MARY ANN ELLENBECKER MARCIA FARREN MARIANNE FERRARA ANN FITZGERALD PEGGY FITZGERALD MARY FRANEY LINDA HARRIS DALENE HAWK CYNTHIA HIEMAN A MEMORY NOT SOON FORGOTTEN JOAN HENKE KATHY HEYDON KRIS ISMERT GAIL JARVIS JANICE JOHNSON ANN KEARY THINK HOW QUICKLY ALL THE YEARS HAVE FLOWN KAREN KELLY JANET KENNY MICHELLE KERWIN JEAN KLEIN SUSAN KLEIN JANE KRATOFIL RITA LAWTON RITA LIEFHELM LINDA MATURO SHERRY LEONARDO JOANNE MARSHALL MARCIE MARSHALL JOANIE McGONIGLE PATTY McMAHON lynda McDonnell MARY LEWIS BARBARA LILLIG SYDNEY LITJEN BERNIE LONG MARILYN LYNCH Jt I . Jk SHERRI METZGER SUSIE MEYER BRIDGET MEYERS PATTY MINCHER HELEN MOORE ELIZABETH MORAN YET WE MUST PART MARY D. MULLANE LORETTA MULLANE NORA MULLOY MARY ANN MULRONEY KAY MURPHY TRISH MURTHA MARY LEE NIGRO PEGGY O'BOYLE MARY O'CONNER YVONNE O'DWYER KATHY NAYLOR PEGGY NEENAN CATHY NEMMERS MARY NESTOR KATHY O'HERN MELINDA PECK DEBBY PECORARO PATTY POPKO AGNES PUCCI CATHY REARDON MARY BETH RICKARD VIRGINIA ROSS MARSHA RUSSELL EACH HER OWN WAY MICHELLE SANTEE MARY SCAGLIA BARBARA SCHLOEGEL KARENSCHLOEGEL MARY JO SCHMUKE SUSIE SHANNON JANE SHAY NANCY SHEEHY EILEEN SHERMAN TO MAKE POSSIBLE THAT IMPOSSIBLE DREAM MICKIE SHRAMEK GINA SHREWSBURY MONICA SIMMS DEBBY SMITH PATTY STANTON JANET STARK SALLIE STEPHENSON KATY SONNENBURG MARIANNE SPELLMAN MARY BETH STADLER LUOUJ PATRICIA STEVENS BETTY THORPE SUSAN VANDERGRIFF KATHY VOW ELLS SUSIE WHITE PAM WILLIAMS JANET SWITZER KAREN TEAGUE DIANE WOLAK SHANNON SWEENEY JANET SWINNEY President Jeanie Neenan Vice-President Karen Pecis Secretary Mary Jo Scanlon Becky Acevedo Patty Anderson Patty Aylward Susan Aylward Patty Ball Alma Barger Susan Barket Barbara Barry Lorraine Bauer Janet Berger Anna Bonura Cathy Bowen Treasurer Marita Hurley 70 ■ Karyn Cominetti Connie Connell Joy Cornelison Mary Cox Rita Ellsworth Pat Emily Georganne Evans Denise Farren Donna Brady Karen Bridges Janice Burnett Lenette Campbell Debbie Campion Karen Carney Joan Cass Nina Cassata Jackie Chiappetta Kathy Clarkson Kathy Darby Diane Denzer Yvonne Dower Sally Eagan Cathy Elliott BELIEF IN THEMSELVES, JUNIORS 71 Pat Felz Debra Fisk Peggy Fitzgerald Maureen Flanagan Kathy Fleming Terry Freeman Anna Garcia Linda Garrison Susan Geiger Elizabeth Gettinger Maliea Giblin Paula Giesing Diane Graham Mary Grantham Donna Gregg Mary Guastello Virginia Guzman Carol Halliday Jackie Harper Jane Harvey Susan Heim Louanne Hein Suzanne Heshion Ramona Hessel Joanne Heverly 72 r Joanne Hilbolt Susan Hogerty Joy Holloway Monica Houston Marita Hurley Catherine Iwersen Roberta Johnson Loretta Kallinger Coleen Kelly Mary Jane King Linda Lally Iris Lee Carol Lewis Patty Lippert Patty Loosen Veronica Macias Mary Malley Debbie Marino Christy Martin Mary Matroni Susan McDill Julie McDonnell Pat McKay Patty Metzger Molly Metzler WITH SPIRIT FOR A YEAR AHEAD 73 Mary Kay Migliazzo Lucinda Mims Janetta Mohler Barbara Moore Vonnie Morris Julie Motley Kathy Mueller Helen Mullane Mary Mulloy Joyce Murphy Nancy Nolan Sandra North Dorie O'Donnell Janet O'Dwyer Jean O' Dwyer Liz O'Hallahan Mary O'Neil Eileen O'Rourke Mary Ostrander Debbie Penske Kristine Petersen Barbara Phillips Elaine Plumberg Anne Purcell 74 Monica Rafter Kathy Reinhardt Joanne Reiter Michaele Renaud Vicki Salsbury Ginny Schloegel Kathy Settlemeyer Margie Stauch Mary Ann Tate Susan Thorn A YEAR OF THEIR OWN Nan Tiehen Darlene Tomlin Rosie Trujillo Rita Valenciano Nancy Vandergriff Chris Van Erp Barbara Wasson Leanna Waters Cathy Weinand Colleen White Mary Wholey Patricia Winchester Claudia Wirken Kathy Zimmer 75 Patricia Allen _ . . Debbie Alvarez President Susie Harper SOPHOMORES Vice-President Peggy Owens Mary Sue Anderson Peggy Barr Mary Kay Barry Secretary Helen Bartholome Lisa Barthol Ellen Baty Monica Bauer Mary Buellens Beth Bianco Mary Brown Theresa Butler Amy Bode T reasurer Susie Richardson 76 Regina Caldarello Kay Cameron Marjorie Cartella Cynthia Cello Ann Charmley Anne Clarke UNITED BY EXPERIENCE AND COMMON GOALS Dana Cowan Patty Crooks Valerie Cramer Kristine Darby Vicki DeBlase Mary DePlasita Diane Dierks Ramonda Doakes Cynthia Donnici Patricia Dougherty 77 Sharon Henshaw Elena Herran Susan Herrera Peggy Herrington Suzanne Hoag Diane Halloran Mary Hastings Kathy Hawver Mary Henderson 78 EAGER FOR A FUTURE OF THEIR OWN Joy Hodes T erry Hoedl Brenda Jordan Patty Kalb Donna Kelly Debby King Patricia Koehler Kathy Kopp Elizabeth Leahy Michelle Leonardo Michele Liberty Patty Lillig Donna Lippert Kathy Matroni Mary Pat Mayer Molly McCaffrey 79 STRIVING TO FULFILL A DREAM Donna McDermott Sandra McDill Janet McDonnell Rozanne McGrew Catherine McIntyre Carol McLaughlin Kelly McLear Theresa Metzler Paula Miller Marjorie Mohler Rose Ann Molinari Janice Moore Melissa Morris Mary Morrow Joan Murphy Chris Nolte Mary O'Donnell Kathryn O'Keefe Mary Payton Michaela Powers 80 Cheryl Reano Monique Renaud Elizabeth Retonde Kathryn Rost Mayola Shannon Joyce Shay Marcella Shrewsbury Deborah Spangler Debbie Stueve Deborah Tate Ann Thorpe Susan Toplikar Mary Jane Trainar Dorothy Vandergriff Mary Jo Wallerstedt Susan Werner Kareen White T amara White Jeanne Wilde Marilyn Willman Jean Winkler 81 Nancy Hurley President Jan Stephenson Vice -President Marcia Giblin Secretary Debra Bowman Linda Bresina Teresa Bronston Tracey Brown Elizabeth Buso Ester Bustillo Mary Byrne Mary Ann Carney Mary Cass Susan Clabots FRESHMEN PUT THEIR BEST FOOT FORWARD Arlena Coleman Janet Connor Marian Cordes Mary Roberta Cosgrove Marilyn DiCapo Margaret Donahue Mary Droll 83 Mary Pat Duffy Ann Dyche Sallie Ellenbecker Janet Evans Paula Farnen Nancy Fitzgerald Patty Fitzgerald Christine Frank Christina Garies Juanita Gill Cheryl Givan Carla Grant Kathleen Haake Mary Joan Hamburg Mary Ann Harbrucker Mary Frances Hermes Mary Ellen Heverly Thelma Hightower Marilyn Hill Carole Hoag Kathy Hodes Antoinette Hurley Roselle Hyder Mary Ismert Ann Johnson Donna Katen Kathy Kelley Margaret Kempster Beth King Susan Kratofil Joyce Kupersmith Nancy Lafferty Monica Lavery Mary Ann Leahy TO BEGIN Christine LeCluyse Patricia McDonald Megin Madden Marcia Marino Jane Martin Collen Mathews 85 Patty Maturo Linda McDermott Mary McGonigle Nancy McGuff Carolyn McIntyre Denise McNerney Jeanie Meunier Linda Miers Karen Miller Victoria Minick Carol Moroney Bobette Motley Clara Munoz Laura Murphy Barbara Naylor Nancy Neal Patty Neenan Joy Neumann Gail Nigro Debra North Patty Oades Nancy O’Brien Carol Pecoraro Ramona Penske Karla Petersen Kathy Quinlan Mary Reintjes Kathy Rickard Rosemany Ryffe Nancy Serwatka Nancy Shannon Maureen Sherman Gayle Siegmund Rose Soloducha Teresa Stadler Vicki Stueve Frances Syrett Denise Tumberger Mary Van Busk irk Vicki Wells Debbie Welsh Mary Beth Wessling Terri White Susan Zabel wr. i • .