St Ursula Academy - Crest Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1952 volume:

Jy1:f.g5 ' '-1 g 4 1' 4 Q . '31, :. ' ix If-'X' ' I4 If-f' :- fn YI' lla? L I , f , N . ff -Y , gf. 55551, Nl! 'V 4' 1,6-hgw f 2:45 , N V l X Q! 1 :.- in ,.., Mun 5 V tag .gran A 1 ig- 59' in Q- ' , QE-,. .?5?- 57? E , ?i f. ,-Sgr HE . Q 5 - L : '- '-: N 'big Hs. ,gall X Q., -2:-4, 5 . :alia .... .5 V xg- X Q EXPLANATION OF THE URSULINE CREST The dexter side is for St. Angela and the special end of the Order. The azure field speaks of iustice, loyalty and beauty. The names of Jesus and Mary are self- explanatory. The fleur-delys in- dicate the spiritual and wholly virginal maternity of St. Angela's daughters with regard to souls. The sinister side is for St. Ursula and for the Order as such. The silverfieldspeaks of light and ioy. The green and sturdy laurel tree speaks of victory and immortality. It sinks its roots firmly into the mountain of God, which is Holy Church, and grows there vigorously. The legend Ursula Laurus combines the idea of the patronage of St. Ursula and that of the Institute represented by the laurel tree. The two words are, in fact, the anagram of each other. The gold field indicates charity and the Holy Spirit hover- ing there covers with his shadow the growing laurel tree. mv as g e Q ,Q , ., , ,,s as M,,,.,, 'fi CW - 1952 M Mk SULA ACADEMY Cincinnati 6, Ohio .912 St. Ursula Sw!! BARBARA THUL, editor MARILYN BOWLING, BERNETTA CLOSE, Assistant editors MARY ALICE BRAND, Photographer MARTHA MCCARTHY, Business manager PATRICIA MANLEY, CLAUDETTE GERACI, Assistants BARBARA THUL, Artist 2 levkca fion To St. Ursula, girl-martyr of the Fourth century, we - Christian maidens of the twentieth century-dedicate this, our I95I-'52 yearbook. Princess Ursula of Britain died in defense of her purity . Following in her footsteps, may we ever cherish and guard this virtue -the shining emblem of Christian woman- hood. Down through the centuries many titles have been hers: Celestial Lily , Virgin- Martyr of Colognez, Pat- roness of Schools and Uni- versities . We are today carrying on this glorious tradition in honoring her name. St. Ursula and all your holy Companions, pray for us! M tY?vJ U ' ex A Confenfs CROWN Faculty ..... Graduates .... Classes ..... SHIELD School Activities . . . INSCRIPTION Elementary Grades jizeme - I9 2 The Ursuline Crest has a direct connection with school life at St. Ursula. It stamps our class rings, our yearbook covers, our com- mencement invitations and programs. We have interpreted it in the following pages, as a symbol of the school year, 1951-'52. The large star at the top is valiant Christian womanhood - our goal. The four points are the spheres of life in which she radiates in- fluence - home, Church, school, and society. Below the star and reaching toward it is the five-pointed crown, which represents the faculty and four high school classes. Each is distinct, yet all are united into one crown, symbolizing the spirit of cooperation at St. Ursula. The shield is a symbol of school activities. In the upper left corner the three Fleur-de-lys represent the year's social events. The ellipse enclosing the inscription lHS symbolizes our spiritual activities in the light of eternity. The right halfof the escutcheon indicates our intellectual endeavors, all of them under the guidance of the Holy Spirit, represented by the dove. At the base of the Crest is the beloved inscription - St. Ursula. The eight letters stand for the basic preparation received in the elementary grades. And so the Crest gathers together every part of our school life. It stands as a mighty symbol for the goal we strive to attain. Eternity will tell whether we, St. Ursula students of 1952, reach it cum gloria . ....page5 page? ....page2l . . .... page 29 . . .... page 41 '-I JM 5 Ja Ea Jn 5 is fe Ja 65 ia di is in ci: 5. ak is Je L ah ii ai ii J4rcA6idAola tr' 4 ffllbi' 1 n- ,.,r ...!'. 413, ,J .ol A xbgzy Ali MOST REVEREND KARL J. ALTER Archbishop of Cincinnati ,- W +R ,- A vi we .- v. we u- J- A A A Q- in vw W we .1- -- 5 W Gi ia L W A aa W w J. .L w J. 5. G -8 -G 'il 'J 'J 'ul -6 'K 'K 'Ll 'Ll 'LI -C! -Li 'ki 'xl 'Ll 'ki 'LI 'S 'Ll 'G 'J 'J 'J I 'LK 'G 'G -xl 'G 'xl 'LI -xl 'G 'K 'G 'Ll 'K 'K 'xl -G -CK -K fi! -LK -M -K -J -K 'J -M -il -rl -if 'K -ul -L! ml -8 -CK 'CK 'xl -Ll -LI -ui -QI -J -J -xl -'I -J 'G -J -J -8 -'I 'xl -J -G -C! -QI 4 is 9 1 Before all else, you must make it the obiect of your First care, that your students be clad with every virtue and filled with a good spirit. You must be especially anxious and watchful to see that they remain upright and chaste, that they be- have honorably and prudently in everything, and that they ever act patiently and charitably. Sf. 7 f Z .xdngefa We,-ici 5 acuhg Jffzgl SEAM! gfemenfarg REV. VINCENT G. ROBERS, Religion MISS CLARA B, WEBER, Eighth Grade REV, LAWRENCE J, MICK, Religion SISTER MARY BRENDAN, Seventh Grade MOTHER ANN MAP-IE. Religion- Spanish SISTER MAGDALEN, sixth Grade MOTHER RITA, History, Latin, English, Religion SISTER MARY OLIVER, Fifth Grade MOTHER GENEVIEVE, Civics, Language, SISTER MARY ANGELA, Fourth Grade MOTHER MARY EDWARD, Latin, Science, Religion SISTER MARY PAUL, Third Grade SISTER MARY HELEN, English, Religion SISTER ROSE MARY, Second Grade, Primary Directress SISTER DOROTHY ANN, Typing, Library SISTER MARY LAWRENCE, First Grade SISTER ROSE ANGELA, Social Studies, Mathematics SISTER EVANGELISTA, Kindergarten SISTER JOAN MARIE, French. Choral. Piano SISTER MARY XAVIER, Assistant Instructress, Art SISTER SARAH ANN, Home Economics, Biology SISTER MARY ROBERTA, Assistant Instructress PROF, JOHN J, FEHRING, Choral Music SISTER LUCY, Piano MRS. NORMA MULLINGER, Physical Education SISTER MARY JOHN, Art MISS ROBERTA FOLEY, Speech Arts MISS ROBERTA FOLEY, Dramatics SISTER MARY BRENDAN, Aff MRS. NORMA MULLINGER, Physical Education Several members of the faculty shovel snow before school. What If they forget to come to classl acuky ounci XY Rigs A E REVEREND MOTHER CATHERINE Superior 1' Qlvwx MOTHER ANN MARIE MOTHER AN TONIA, Treasurer Assistant Superior MOTHER RITA 'Q-gf 3, Zelatrice SISTER MARY HELEN Directress 7 in 4 1 x ,4,- K-J: Q L A REV. VINCENT G. RCBERS M.. NWN Rf 'tx REV. LAWRENCE J MICK ROBERTA FOLEY JOHN J. FEHRING CLARA B. WEBER NORMA MULLINGER 8 fy wiv j X We, seniors of 1951-'52, have attained the last point of the crown and are now reaching for the star our goal. We take our place in the ranks of St. Ursula graduates, the Christian leaders of to- morrow. s Q' '73,-A f 'Z 7 7 r 's. Y - - -A ? L': 5ixQ - an N X FX W a1z'Z52,tf7gk'?finEJ'1'B,ffy+ijVl?h1' swattzztbwtlrsitiitttisfmntn 9 7 Mb O Cfaaa fiferd BETTY MANDERSCHEIDT, Treasurer ANNE GRIEME, President JEAN SINDENSCHMIDT, Vice President CAROL ANN AHLEIS, Secretary I E ANNE GRIEME Class President A Quiet smile is ever her greeting, Talented 5Peake.r on Junior Town Meeting R? fy N37 'X gi , 4 CA ROL AHLERS Carol is a clever, brown-eyed lass, Who served as librarian for the class. MARY CAROLE ALTEVERS Speeches, cameras, and contests galore, As Red Cross delegate she did even more. CORINNE BERNING Corinne--vice president of GAA, An efficient girl in a quiet way. 11 C20-J SUA 's MARY CAROL CANNON Fair and blonde and h suc adearg So ' CARLA BOEHM Iolson, that's Carla, you know, Lively and funn h y, s e peps up the show quiet, you seldom know she is near. MARTHA CLEMENTS At knitting and sewing Marth ' a s a star, In Catholic h ' omemakmg she'11 su 1 re y go far. SYLVIA COFFIN lvia is quiet slender and tall, sy , At Home Ec luncheons, hostess for all. PATRICIA DIERSING GAA president, Pat led us all rightg The famous first editor of sUA Light . MA RY AGNES DONOVAN This lass is Irish from head to her toes, To DAV office work ea ch day she goes. QJJ ,N fag sf' -mater! -pups-paw ,W -- JOY ERDMAN li if 5 ,xx ALICE GEERS She struggled through math with determination, The last of three sisters for graduation. MARY GOEKE Law is where her future lies, She's tall and slim and very wise A cheery giggle makes Joy a hit Her wlumfl Gym Joys showed sparkling wrt RITA GRESS In sports and joumalism Rita's supreme. A nursing career is her cherished dream. MILDRED HAIS From Westwood Mimi had long, long ridesg Chic and pretty and smart besides. MA RY HEIDEL She played O1d Rip in English Threeg An office Christopher she wants to be. 15 + Q0-J its EVELYN HENNEKES You see a flash and then it leaves A basketball -- and I-lennekes. MARY ANN KORTE Blue eyes, short hair, and slender height, Italian spagehtti is her delight. RUTH KUECHLY As Parisian bun-seller she earned her fame, Beautiful doughnut translates her name. 16 JEAN LINDENSCHMIDT GAA manager and class V.P. Dependable, cooperative - that's Jean, you see. BETTY MANDERSCHEIDT Making rosaries has been her line Red-haired Betty gets along fine. RUTH MILLER From Kennedy Heights she rides each way, Can laugh at a joke any time of the day. 17 BETTY NOPPENBERGER With quiet good humor she totes films each week, Helpful and loyal, Noppy's hard to beatl MARY KAY RHOMBERG She writes a script for every occasion And leads the Sodality with gentle persuasion. SUE RYAN She draws and sews, does light-hearted Sue, Skates on ice and takes pictures, too. MARIANNE SCHILDMEYER Versatile actress in the Variety Show, Dixie and LauncelotLemmego l PATRICIA SORENSEN Our SDS leader for modest style Talented, artistic Pat with a smile. NANCY PAT SOTTONG The Gospel reader at Carols. She'l1 win A place as the tallest and a twelve-year pin. Qu' N L A Q 'WW 0' ARLENE WEIS A quiet miss, yet when bowling you see A player with skill and vivacity. X X 1 E MA RY WELZ In sports and tap her small feet fly, Her busy fingers argyles plyl GAIL WILLIAMSON A winsome girl with cashmeres galore, Nearest of all to XU's door. 20 W 24: 3 , f is-in lil: f . f'-f ,fr 1, f ,rf f , ' , 'gg fi-ff K f ,tn X H fjffwfmwixib We, Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen, are preparing for Chris- tian womanhood by leading the lives of Christian students now. Each year adds another point tcmn crown. The star on top is ever shining before us, beckoning us on to our goal . . . DOROTHY BAHR MARILYN BOWLING IOETTA BRANAN GERALDINE BRAUTIGAN JANE BUCHER uniom E 3 .Q MARY ALICE BRAND President PATRICIA BERNETTA BURKE CLOSE 22 CAMILLE A GERACI ANGELA F RALEY FRANCES FEDERIKA CAROLINE EVANS MARY ANN CURTIN .1715 i 4? 5 - x 49 6 IC? Q 0 CLAUDETTE GERACI MARY IEAN GRUNKEMEYER PATRICIA MANLEY Q Treasurery MARTHA MCCARTHY MARTHA MEYER uniom MA RILYN GAYHA RT Vice President LOIS BARBARA ' SCHOMAKER SOLDATI 23 MARY BETH WITTEKIND ELIZABETH WENKER ALICE TUDOR BARBARA THUL IO ANN STENGER fSec reta ryj f f 6' Q f Q fi? 51:5 Q A 1 .r . , I LIZ? 0 ga 1 .f A fi . :J I My f,,Ef,ggg : N . RX I X X QE ,ng 1 'R A I Kb K ASZIQAOHQOPQ5 CA ROL BERNING AUDREY BESL lyt A, ELAINE A A 1'- BESTERMAN PATRICIA SIEMERS President EETSY BOEHM '1'--. , BETTY ANN DORAN Vice President MARIE CARUSO K XX A ,X B N CAROLE ELAINE I COLETTA DURKIN -I L 5 ,W .x if in 24 I BARBARA KA MMERON IO ANN HILVERT BARBARA HEGER MARY FELLERS JOYCE EGBERS BETTY MEYER LOIS MEYER BARBARA MIDDENDORF KATHLEEN MILLECK BLANCHE NABER 'Q W, SOFA 0I'l'l0l e5 SHEILA BLINKHORN Secretary 'PZ' Aw ELIZABETH KENNEALY Treasurer MARY CAROLYN CARROLL NORDLOH NURRE 25 NANCY WEISS KATHLEEN RYAN MARY ANN REENAN LA VERNE POSTEL JEAN PETERS 1 Q Fx NANCY ECKERT ARLENE ANNESS RUTH BISSMEYER KATHRYN BRAUTIGAN DOROTHY CRAWFORD SHEILA DORNEY gI Q6Al'l'l2l'l CAROL SCHUCHTER President E Ks NANCY FOLZ Vice President Jie MA RY LOU FREEMAN Secretary 26 ALICE KOLLMAN MARCELLA HUBER BETTY HOFFMAN MARY AGNES HICKEY VIRGINIA HAMAN YA' N .K ., x 'N IO ANN ESSLINGER PATRICIA KUI' TE BONNIE LAURIE PATRICIA MCDONALD JANE METZ JOAN METZ ,ji gl 26Al'l'l2I'l 40' JUDY BOHART Treasurer an Q., wczzv JOAN LAMBERS C, S, M, C, Representative SALLY IESSIE MOORE MOUNTEL 27 MARTHA WITTEKIND BARBARA TOERNER IACQUELINE SHEPPARD PEGGY RITTER BARBARA PENKER QS' Rev. Godfrey Poage, Retreat Master emoriea . rienJ5 I 'm ,gun- Kg-f-A. '1fU0,L ull X . 'N 71 , -.-,:L.e3 1142 fl ,fl - X X 4 MZ X1 Gfabavuoaevi if ,.4fA7i an, ff ff? 1717 HIELD f bl h tdf Wj 9,4pw2nf1M.hQ1mM5 l y T h Y 9 d f pf pf th hlld Ipth qlt yf hg gl lfchf hd N T--i.. ,,,.1..g1u:- ' ' 'f' - . l L S T S0 Ja .5 fy BARBARA TOERNER Publicity Club f if , 1 X 1 .-' A 'x BETTY MEYER Fatima Club 'f C QW 4RL 61- M Q16 wb S C111 X155 11 C b EX: 95053 H 39252, it wits L P-'fx Qi , C6 2 Cp?-Ox' Q55 .305 I . six L . QOTOK Mio: ge x Lvl' I N, ', .- Q 1 K Q X X 'xx A X, his g A 'xt . 3 ...au SOVAENSEN ,WACXPX Cwb OFFICERS OF THE SODALITY AND CSMC lead the school in Catholic Action, having YP' 5.0-5' as their motto: Prayer, Work, Study, and Sacrifice . Marilyn Bowling, correspond- ing secretary, Rita Gress, vice prefect, Mary Kay Rhomberg, prefect, Evelyn Hen- nekes, recording secretary, Barbara Thul, treasurer. r Cafiofic .sjfuclenfa itmion ruAacle 30 A My 5553 Egililfit aft i X V x 'll' 5' 1 'eu-w 'l NX K. I? r 5 9 .9 T. 14 5 N Jw, . ' j , jr X .fg 1 Q h M N, A I 5 5 Q Fw Q b ww N-..,L:i,,,,M . I I X f fl Q- M N- f f' 5 A . X M .WN XQAI N 2 .MN Mk N 4' ww ik if rt' 4 . ,Quai , ! A :Q p 44' A V Nu' N .nf , fy A f Tfvi A i if 9 Lqhkk WNW! 'ffzffkf ,M Q QW , ' T., 1' 1 A. Fun and frolic, work and play, Sports, shows, and dances -- the GAA! SPO' Q 'lc 94 BOARD AND TEAM MANAGERS in cooperation with Mrs. Mullinger lead the school through the jampacked schedule of the Girls' Athletic Association. GAA leaders are: first row - Mary Alice Brand, tennis manager, Patty Siemers, ping pong, and Sheila Blinkhorn, ice-skat- ing, second row -Jean Lindenschmidt, volleyball, Marilyn Gayhart, treasurer, Rita Gress, recording secretary, Patricia Diersing, president Corinne Berning, vice president, Evelyn Hennekes, corresponding secretary, standing - Marilyn Bowling, social chairman, Claudette Geraci, bowling manager, Mary Goeke, basketball manager, Mary Welz, baseball manager, Camille Geraci, publicity manager, and Caroline Evans, kickball. Q2 32 L Marie Caruso with her accordian and dancer Carol Schuchter. Carla Boehm in her famous im- personation of Al I01s0n - Grief? 520 ll! SHOWBOAT , SUA's third annual Variety Show, took the romantic Old South for its theme and setting. Some of the talented artists from the show appear on this page, Script writers, costume designers, stage and prop managers, dancers, musicians, singers, and actresses, - all contributed their bit to produce a brilliant show. Marianne Schildmeyer as Dixie , .4 lgarfieig ',.,1' Q A V nv by fapnaticd -V L ,.. ai ' K X H- WW f A 'gf 5 '. 05 ' Zxs 6 0 Q 1 Yxousey ' gC'i -- ovao . W, vw auxxzao ite-30699 Gigi YQRDYOLELXA' WN St 992' chi ec' - 'awe P5 S99 U10 asses ai Qeokei ' Y 3 521908 ily? f , 7'A' 9' 7 L, Q? k k Q S . 3 X QA sf, 3 0 , ,gi h ,, 3 t X 0,2960 9 Mycb XL A 1 .X 4 Ot Q I wan, A K0 V09 x OWN W N In ax Q03 CXXQCXXKG ' xex' , X I -' 3 QQQS0 CMQX 5 Xe Ngoxix s Q OYL . 366 X65 Jriepngfied Co mmittee chairmen for 'fx the Senior Atltum for fa n Party and students are Mild: ed Hais, prizes. Pat- ricia Soren sen, dec and Cana B enirations, Inent. ' main- x..., x. . l'0gl'an'l-5 was an original skit presented by Latin America, Take It Away , SPANISH ASSEMBLY Spanish students. Characters were portrayed by Marie Caruso, Carol Schuchter, Jean Lindenschmidt, Gail Williamson, Betsy Boehm, Elaine Besterman, Mildred Hais, Carol Berning, Mary Agnes Hickey, sen. Carla B French III enacts a Parisian street scene outside the Sorbonne in a colorful program commemorating the IOOOIh anniversary of the founding ofParis. Actresses are Ruth Kuechly, Anne Grieme, Alice Geers, Mary Goeke, Mary Ka Rhomberg, and Betty Man- Carole Altevers, Nancy Pat Sottong, Mary y derscheidt. oehm, Carol Ahlers, and Patricia Soren FRENCH III 35 Study CHEM , 5 LATIN TR Y ,Z -1,- -l 3'2 XAGXOXA SXOQ eq fa YR' 8 x Cl W' 5 '35 7,578 MUS, ENGLISH ff Religion II assembly stressed the importance of Msgr. Raphael I. Markham's apostolate to aid dying non-Catholics. . Barbara Soldati. Frances Federrka, t map. They BIB rs study weekly current even s U'5, History studeil h B hr' d Doro! Y 3 Geraldine Brallfigan' jane Bucher' an QC. x-XOW CIVICS SPANISH Typ WG 36 Q45 Gel BXOMO 5' a ash' A I f ii Co QYVX PITY THE VICTIMS! After mastering first aid technique, seniors were eligible for Junior Red Cross Certificates, Demonstrating various types of bandages are M, A, Donovan, M. Clements R, Miller, M. Heidel, B, Noppenbexger, M, C, Cannon, S, Ryan, I. Etdman, and M, A, Korte of XZ CRF MS 0? NOBLE GE OM Er je J f J Lois Meyer and Kathleen Milleck make friends with Possie , the Biology class's pet opossum. Pho- togenic, isn't he? YO S W9 P DRIVERS' EDUCATION DSeQj7 37 Photography S. U. A Shorpshoote NEWEST SCHOOL CLUB, SUA SHARPSHOOTERSN, is completing its first year of activity. Club mem- bers submitted thirty-seven entries in the National Scholastic Photography Contest, besides working on other projects. Ready for a camera field trip are Mary Alice Brand, Claudette Geraci, Carroll Nurre, Ruth Kuechly, Marilyn Gayhart, Barbara Midden- dorf, Mary Goeke, Lois Meyer, Mary Carole Alt- evers, Nancy Pat Sottong, Anne Grieme, and Pat- ricia Sorensen. 38 ,,S7t. MFJM Cl all At, 1 .xx Sf 41 L., JOURNALISM STAFF: Mary Alice Brand, photographerg Martha Mc Carthy, business managerg Claudette Geraci, assistant business man agerg Bernetta Close, Marilyn Bowling, assistant editorsgPatr1cia af! PLEASE' Manley, assistant business manager, Barbara Thul, editor-in-chief IIINCJY llllWl4lV reb St. Ursula Light' reporters and feature writers are: sitting-Alice Tudor, Mary Jean Grunkemeyer, Martha Meyer, Patricia Burke, Io Ann Stenger, and Caroline Evans: standing-Lois Schomaker, Ioetta Branan, Angela Fraley, Elizabeth Wenker, Mary Ann Curtin, and Marilyn Gayhart. 39 Ccltholic Action St. Ursula marched in the Youth Parade during the national CYO Convention held in Cincinnati during October. Our school delegation led Section 3 im- mediately following the Elder High School Band. C. Y. O. Convention Through participation in events such as this, we develop qualities of Christian leadership and co- operation for the future. 40 fo y Ofwrwrsiaiw X x XX X X x QQ, ,E . PX g ,Y X X K, S 1 X, ,-. J . is 1 X 'x x' ' Rx 'l N x Q cc X xx X if Ni Qi x xl X Y X x NY x X ss v iucliouS 86' alarmed 'fi' wssjm The eight letters of the inscription, St. Ursula , stand for the basic preparation received in the eight elementary grades. Last, but not least, the tiny period represents our youngest class, the Kindergarten. Like a seed, it too, will grow into a sturdy laurel tree of learning, as it advances, step by step, through the eight letters of St. Ursula. filiffi X ? r W t, 1 I ' 9 Q ., ,af YNQQlic lst ive ml lxfixixfzxqmifwi Vi prQcliQial1lQ fi ndmmiecl if Qrisaiioml tb U I C ' Ml, L STANDING: Virginia Bowling, Lois Muell, Anne Evans, Mary Carol Klark, Angela Paolella Lois Goeke, Barbara Shea, Adrienne Frerichs, Mary Dee Lutkehas, Paulette Dorsel, Peggy Anderson, Sue Grieme, Jackie Williams, Mary Patricia OBrien, Patty Anderson. gina 612 CLASS OFFICERS - SITTING: Edmund Molloy, Dale Berning, James Bailey, Larry Clements. ABSENT: Molly Giller . unior .goclahfy-6.577776 I ' W C C 'WWW sow, S, 1 9 x , I oo OFFICERS CONDUCT INTERMEDIATE SODALITY--CSMC MEETING: Christine Engelhardt, sixth grade delegate, Margaret Cox, fifth grade delegateg Mary Jo Shaver, seventh grade delegareg Anne Evans, vice-president of the Cincinnati Junior CSMCg Kenneth Corey, seventh grade delegateg Mary Carol Klark, treasurerg Paulette Dorsel, vice-prefect, Peggy Anderson, prefectg Barbara Shea, secretary, SITTING: William Grundhoefer, Kenneth Corey, Barbara Davidson. STANDING: Timothy Arthon, Daryll Gaines, Douglas Gayhart, Anthony Schank, Thomas Ina e Rupley, Robert Zimmerman, Betty Nunner, Carol Schmidt, Mary Kathryn Rabe, Gloria Coronodo, Lynn Deters, Mary Jo Shaver, Marilyn Arzman, Joan Comello, Anne Hogan. ABSENT: Lois Grayson. 43 U' AMERICA ma ME -my :,,,.,,, SE OUR DLE E24 . , :L- t 'M 44 1 ' o H A.:, O J 5.4. 4 1-in E FRONT ROW: S ' Bobby Dornheggen, Christine Engelhardt, Mary Frances Fox, Judy Stagge, LX Jean Schank, Jack Clark. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Schmitt, Kathleen Huseman, Rita Nier, Barbara Bolan, Anne Ida e Devins, Winnie Meyer, Diane Rich, Kathleen Molloy, Carol Ann Hautz, Anthony Brueneman. STANDING: Melvyn Woods, Bill Krehnbrink, Bette Ann Mullaney, Carol Ann Topicz, Margaret Wenker, Eileen O'Brien, Frances Ann Richter, John Martina. I9 fhe fronf clriue O SITTING: L i Judith Lauer, Sandra Hamel, Mary Teresa Berni, Anthony Palazzolo, Jo-Ann Smith, Jerry Scoggins, Garlene Stenger, Patsy McHugh, Margaret Cox, Arthur Cavanaugh, Marcia Martin, Marilyn Kelsch, Margaret Meiners, Patsy Leaman, Dea Pizzo. QAM! STANDING: Annette Muckerheide, Melanie Au, Anita Ziegelmeyer, Charles Tom Klekamp, Mary Patricia Robb. 45 D C O O YQ I E? Wil, gina 610 FRONT ROW: Joan Meyers, Stephen Black, Gary Voegele, Kathy Fritz, Christy Ann Miller, Emanuela Villari. SECOND ROW: Patti Hanlon, Thomas Dusterberg, Mary Erin O'Brien, Jo-Ann Mettman, Harry Kollman, Sally Krehnbrink, Susan Brueneman. THIRD ROW - STANDING: Sally Leroux, Mary Catherine Brune, James Scoggins, Jayne Ann Woods Lois Brossart, Fred Buop, Barbara Maezer, Mary Beth Tepe, Sue Burk, Pauline Huseman, Charles Lussy, Edward Soellner. ABSENT: 59 Patti Dalton, Evelyn Dumstorf, Terry Kamphake. Il fo ll I' 7 ,zz 4, , g a I' 0 ll FRONT ROW: ' Terry Meyer, Mary Dornheggen, Mary Catherine Rettig, Terry Martina, tr Clair Evans, Michael Keiser, Craig Voegele, Yvonne Lussy. gina 618 SECOND ROW - SITTING: Kenneth Coe, James Young, Michael Rubin, John Smith, Willie Evans. THIRD ROW - STANDING: Carol Richter, Annette Cimaglia, Stanley Smith, Jean Ann Faass, Maureen McDevitt, Timothy Leaman, Joseph Thole, Ralph Schooley, Timothy Donahue, Donna Wood. ABSENT: Maureen Giller, Becky Fritz. 47 Q2 'C-I QCOI'l6! 90618 SITTING - FRONT ROW: Doris Leuze, Betty Ann Yates, Mark Martina, Patty Martin, Karen Coe, Gordon Gallagher, Kathy Bolan, SITTING - SECOND ROW: John Kozacik, Janet Brune, Donna Bauer, Mary Jo I-Ioulihan, Jan Moore, Mary Beirne, Tommy Kelsch, Jody Volk. STANDING: Karen Buschle, Dominic Palazzolo, Cathy Hamel, Jimmy Smith, Kathleen 'f,,.,Simonitsch, Charles Startup, Jack Mackey, Tommy Mahoney, Gary Pharo, Carolyn Bohmer, Janice Maezer, Richard Niehaus, Donald Muckerheide, Bobby Fritz. ABSENT: Spring Hughes, Eddie McCall. f:!g'!3!f!f l:ln,l ' 'fiiiiiiaifniiiii gimf gracle X SITTING - FRONT ROW: Martha Behrns, Danny Mullen, Madeleine Murray, Frank Lindner, Carolyn Fowee, Jimmy Meiners, Jeanne Huseman, Melanie Lutkehaus, Nancy Walker. SITTING - SECOND ROW: Marsha Cronin, Stephen Truss, Kenny Sc er e Madelain Michels, Judy Coe, Timmie Tungate. hn 'd r, Anne Soellner, Carol Gerwe, STANDING: ' ' b rome Me ers, Gail Gleason, Michael Whalen, Faye Shannon, Ricky New ury, Je y Gail Vilardo, Cheryl Zehenni, Sharon Carey, Martha Rabe, Joan Griffin, Kathleen Gately, Nory Le Brun, Stephen Klekamp, Stephen Magocsi, Dale Brueneman. ABSENT: John Evans, Madonna Laubemds, Louis Schneider, Sheridan Zachman, Dennis Clasgens. 49 '-gi- L ig ll ': 1: - .,f : nt A'g mt'9'!!'!1l K I2 X-gi.i,,gg ly l!!!! ' r.,-1' F, X,-FN: L,,.q+ --'.,: A ,px ISK:-' g Y .vi fl . 4 ' 0 1 f A MW' .baby C' ,ww J wrt 1 , X LA iasxv' X A' M' W, N' . X71 'Q X Y N 171.1 ' 6l'l6!8I 6U tel'l 1-nr, FRONT ROW: Robert Satchell, John Schneider, Daniel Whalen, Christopher Truss, Karen Young, Marilyn Marchal, Jeffrey Keller, John Keller, Gordon Baker, Paul Richter. SECOND ROW - SITTING: Donna Smith, Suzanne Kruse, Mary Beth O'Donnel1, Donna Hofmann, Judy Otting, Mariorie Smelstor. STANDING ON STAGE: Mario Cimaglia, Robert Rafferty, Stephen Verdin, Jacqueline Roach, Mary Kay Klein, Sue McLaughlin, Stephen Niehaus, Alice Tonnies, Denis Cronin, Joseph Geraci, Charles Kelsch, Winifred Brubach, Ruth Devins, Pauline Lennon, Karen Heffron, Ronald Aber. ABSENT: George Bailey, Nicholas Berning, Bryanne Hemsley, Barbara Mettman, Sharon Shinkle, William Vockell, Nancy Wilson. SO X K MI. Mr. MI. MI. MI. MI. Mr. Mr. Mr. MI. MI. Mr. Mr. MIS. MI. Mr. Mr. MI. MI. Mr. Mr. MI. MI. MI. pd fl 0l15 and Mrs. Edward C. Ahlers and Mrs. Harry Anderson and Mrs. William Anness and Mrs. Gustav Bahr md Mrs. G. w. Bailey and Mrs. I. J. Berni and Mrs. J. W. Bernlng and Mrs. Frank Beal and Mrs. Walter Besterrnan and Mrs. A. A. Blssmeyer md Mrs. J. J. Boehle and Mrs. Carl A. Boehm and Mrs. John T. Bolan Ruth Bowling and Mrs. J. L. Brznan and Mrs. A. J. Brueneman, Ir. and Mrs. Lawrence Bucher and Mrs. Angelo Caruso and Mrs. Owen F. Clements and Mrs. Lawrence Coffin and Mrs. Dan Coletta and Mrs. Charles R. Curtin and Mrs. E. L. Deters, Jr. and Mn. Edward J. Devin: 51 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. ind MIS. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr.. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Diersmg George P. Dreldame Ray Doran J. P. Domey Paul L. Dorsel E. F. Eckert L. F. Erdman John Fellers Ted Folg George A. Fox William Fralcy Harry Frerlchs John Gayhart Edwin Geers Anthony Geracl Al J. Goeke Raymond Gress Frank M. Grieme William Grundhoefer Elmer Grunkemeyer Elmer A. Hail Victor Hautz E. L. I-leger, Jr. and Mrs md Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. andMrs andMrs and Mrs. md Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and MIS. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. 19 aimna John L. Heldel Charles J. Huber Edward Kammeron George W. Kennealy Joseph C. Korre N. C. Kuechly Nick J. Lambers John J. Laurie Robert L. Llndenschmidt Robert Lutkehaus Frank Manderscheidt Joseph E. Manley Peter J. McCarthy, Ir. Clarence Meyer Clifford R. Miller E. J. Molloy Robert Moore Edward Mormrel, Ir. Bemard Muell John F. Naber Joseph G. Noppenberger J. Leo Nordloh George J. Nrmner Edward C. Nurre Ml' Mr Ml' MI and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank X. O'Brien Sam Paolella George Peters Paul J. Reenan Mrs. Mule Rhomberg Mr. Mr MI Mr MI MI M! Mr Mr Ml' Mt MI MI MI Mr Ml' Mr. MI M! 52 and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. md Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Funk J. Richter Eugene L. Ritter Ralph E. Ryan Stanley P. Ryan V. P. Schildmeyer Victor E. Schornaker Robert Shes Henry A. Slemers Marlo Soldati Stanley W. Sorensen N. W. Thul George Toemer Louis WEB! F. L. Welz Benedict Wenker Charles J. Williams S. P. Wlttzldnd Lloyd Woods Robert F. Zlrnmerman 4,,,,,L,fm2Z? 2 MW www Qfffifmqj Lift A , 7,1 Jo f 2 APP an 2 'J .N1 I iffy I KQGXQ .195 Qfb L WW 5 XX