Summit Country Day School - Rostrum Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1965 volume:

F' 'Q :v ': 35, V--hugh 2 ' 4 3 5 'H--A S32 0 'HNF 5f 's n l nn., , r 1 4. .. flaw , 'Q Y 'Q F.,-A an 1--...J E ...4 www Q D V.: i Q ,ar ..M....,., fan., 502. T'--. 5 5 A Z . ,..,. ., YN 3 2 2 ,fy if fi' 'QM Ulm, r-s,.,., 1721 'Hi f i N- --J Ui gf, M If A? X 'Y . -Fl fa in vm A 5 Y mx, vw il nymmmw -W., -.V M... . , -.. i 2 A J 1 r, Mer. QI. 1, .X 11592 K , - -f -,1 Wm. RL I Y V iirzii- I Qi ff Q Q l:5:g,', LSSVLJ . ' .,a Lf ww.. X. . HK! 1 ,.r w,...n,-- ,- W.. 1 1 I , 1 ,A KWH ZQQ9- Q Q 9 www ? 7 -A 5 6 fs? 3,19 gm. 3173 pgs Q9 ' QQ --WM Q --iii W Q Q Rostmm J ER JA J SEPH M 1965 Rostmm Summit County Day Sch Gmna'z'n Road Cincinnatzg Uhio VGLU St 6 NET CAR ARY ROSE PAULA ,JE I I ff? QM x if 1 ,f ,423 . -L ff Q 'Hg 1 4, F Z? W X K KSA fog N ,a , . . 4, 1 sf 1 f R is ,, if -4 2' 'Yi 'Kwai' , f 1. . ' '41 in -. -ny' I --- 1 E n . . .A 0. .f -nv 'i 1 i iv .4 AJ' YM , 4-.........,...., ,... ........, .. , sw .-hw.-..,,.... . ......- ........V., ,f'.,,,,1 A ff. QQ .J M fn, The Summit The Summit, an Incentive Z0 mwth A little boy slowly forms ripples in a quiet pond. With only the slightest incentive the ripples grow in ever-widening circles until they reach their ultimate goal, leaving a slight but percep- tible mark on the solid bank. So we, too, the students of Summit Country Day School, pro- gress through our years of formation and matur- ity, guided not by force, but by firm control and gentle inspiration. In this manner, ever increas- ing in knowledge and developing in character, we reach our ultimate goal, leaving a slight but per- ceptible mark on our world. 4, e I I 1 X Q 3 x Faculyf To develop an individual capable of accepting the challenges of his environment is the responsibility of the teachers of the Summit Faculty. It is their firm but gentle guidance, their welcomed seling, and the aura of dignity and respect they command that serve to train the young to adopt a mature outlook on the challenges future, whether such a challenge be the first high school, or a college career. They present coun- which minds of the grade, to the students the fundamental aspects of all areas of growth: spiritual, intellectual, cultural, and ath- letic. They do so without the force of strong dis- cipline or threatening words. In so doing they offer to each child an atmosphere in which the beauty of individual expression as well as individual re- sponsibility is nurtured. SISTER AGNES, Superior SISTER MARY LUCILLE Upper School SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER ALBERTA MICHAEL ELLEN CAROL MARIE THOMAS MARY AGNES MARY MARGARET ALOYSE MARIAN Lower School SISTER MARY RAPHAEL SISTER BARBARA MARY SISTER THERESE SISTER MARY AGNES SISTER MICHAELLA SISTER ALMA MARY SISTER MARY CYRILLA Boys' School SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER ADRIENNE MARIE MARY CARL MARY GERTRUDE MARGARET JOSEPH , Principal MR. PAUL W. NAISH, Art Ap preciation, Upper School. Pre-School SISTER ELLEN MARIE SISTER JUDITH ANNE Montessori School SISTER MARGARET MICHELE SISTER JANE THOMAS M uszc SISTER MARY ELEANOR SISTER FRANCIS AGNES SISTER GERTRUDE JOSEPHINE SISTER MAGDALEN MARIE SISTER MARY, S.H. MRS. MARTHA DREITIER MRS ROSEMARIF O'CONNOR. MISS LUISE LINDENBERGER Sum mit School for Boys. 8 u X -. '1.1fv.A,,.f, V, W, , 1, 1 M, , I .WN WV X f,. .g, Z Qc :Wi 1 Yfi, iam X f ,W may 213 4. f M Hi G: W N K M ' , Q X X A 'Z X X x Q . 4 1 'ls aw Ni '55, f' x3 New ,Mig MX Q ft? 'YW ff U' E 6:36 , ..,. , ' Hiilw f A 1 WNV, 41 J Q 2 W Y mf' ' Y f 1 X: Q. U QNX MRS. RUTH SACK, Secretary, Summit School for Boys. MRS. WILLIAM LUEBBER ING, Secretary, Upper and Lower Schools. THINK IO 3 Q i 5 MRS. ROBERT L. WEHRMEYER, Pre-School '-if 5 5 .M W, MRS. EDWIN BAUGHMAN, MRS. H. W. HAL- VORDSON, MISS ALICE DEVANNEY, MRS. JAMES HOGAN, Lower School. afjgtu Aww.. Summit School for Boys: left to right: MR. THOMAS KANE, Dramatics, Speech. MR. THOMAS BRADY, Arithmetic, Latin, Algebra. MR. RICHARD VOLL- MAN, English, Reading. MR. HAROLD W. MORSE, Headmaster, English, Sci- ence. MR. RICHARD J. HOLMES, Social Studies, Athletic Director. MR. ROB- ERT JUENKE, Social Studies, English Advisor for The Summit Boy's School News MR. JAMES J. BROCKHOFF, Assistant Headmaster, Middle School, Arithmetic, Literature, Reading, Spanish, Athletics. ll ,lQ g? x A ff K X gf X , b - f nf , ,N I 42.5 , .ff x, W 2 f f f,.. 3 ,. ff. if ff 1 1,- ,gi Y m y 9 0, f f f ' , - ...,-.', ' 3 -- ' fi V 5 f X 3 ff! ,ZZWW 'Q av 5 . sh, Q! , Q -7 4.2 zeff bij ,V if f 1 ff! gg? , ,N , ,ff ,wfmfyxu ,A 23 'V 5 I Z 2 45 fe fy Q f 4 fi if X4 ,M 5? A i . 1 Z I ig 5 , j, X, A .-13.1 2 , , 55? ' , 1 V, :,. V QIQFV . A- V,-' V 1 A 5 fa 1, Q 3 3- Q f 4566 I ,V flgigicgfam 2 ,'.: ,Q xl? f 9' E34 ..'-1 E fx if -'11 S f 1 2 : 1 ff. 5 gg . 'f M 1 .X ,, 3 af' K-3 c ' I ,. . 1 -H40 N9 3? 5 Q Fw From the moment of our creation we are indi- viduals. WVC think, speak, act, and pray not as a homogeneous whole, but as our particular minds and consciences dictate. To be fully used and ex- pressed, this sense of indixiduality must be rec- ognized and nurtured in the young child. ln the pre-school program at Summit a child learns this basic concept of individuality, working at his own rate and playing in his own style. At the same time this child becomes aware of the fundamental re- sponsibilities which he owes to God, to his fellow man, and to himself. At the end of this preliminary instruction, he is prepared to begin formal educa- tion, having gained a knowledge of himself, his capabilities, and his duties. '-X My iii re rzma 1' it , if e sf? MON TESS ORI BACK ROW: xtandingg Richard Murphy, Christo- pher Biow, Mrs. Hopkins KSEATEDQ, Jeffrey Karch, Sa- ra Warrington, Sonja Jones, KNEELING,' Steven Arm- strong, David Lear. FIFTH ROW: Mrs. Arnet, Timo- thy Perry, Kimberly Thurner, Kimberly Fanady, Jay Spinnenweber, Michael Cline, Amy Mitchel, Jeffrey Stricker, jeffrey Cudmens. FOURTH ROW: Joseph Bruemmer, Joseph Conway, William Pfister, Gregory Baird. THIRD ROW: Jacqueline Rettig, Lisa Biesit, David Barach, Keith Lane, Richard Zenni. SECOND ROW.' Mrs. Barnhorn, Mary Pat Carletti, Theresa Barn- horn, Tom Mulvey, Timothy Neakin. FIRST ROW: Christopher Barton, Anne McConnell, Elizabeth War- rington, Christina Koons, Nicholas Helmi, Philip Lick- ing, David Freeman. Even the Young . The Summit Montessori School, which opened in September, 1963, serves to enrich the child's early recognition of his environment. American culture as reflected in the home is respected and its seeds are nurtured through the exercises of practical daily liv- ing. Society demands articulate, creative, self-disci- plined men and women of large and deep vision. It is for this purpose that Montessori principles, inter- mingled with respect and reverence, encourage the joy of independence, foster the peace in absorption, and employ the art of concentration. In this man- ner your child develops initiative, courage, sensitivi- ty, and motivation in those all-important formative years. A Developing the child's sensitivity to learning. Willing and able I5 4 1 M ON TESS ORI BACK STEP: .lay Spiurxmiwchvr, Hwlly lylzikepcace. SIXTH STEP: Kelli-y Castlchc-rry. Billy Pugh. Doug GN-iwv, Tim fini-ry, Marqarvt Shine. FIFTH STEP: Su- siv Bnrtlf-tt, Amy 'llliixmexg Lisa Briif-miner, FOURTH STEP: INII'lIllllll4E,' Evans, Brian Bcvkcr, lylcgan Kclly, Fmmis lylrflur-, Billy Bivkar. Cir! and boy un wall: Anna Maris- llc-fkc-1', Mic'lmvl Strlwy. Three boys behind mil- ing: lN1a1'k O'Shauglmcssy, -lwlm Karsh, Christopher Tliurin, THIRD STEP: B1'acllu1'cl lNIiclCll0kauf, Beth Garry. SECOND STEP: Tummy Verkamp, lX'I0niCa Drmath, Edward Samcn, Julie Tliuruer. Rcnny Blen- clcz, Joe Freeman. FIRST STEP: hlary Arm Harpcnau, Aclam Ogden, Larry Pauly, Joan Dwuath, Eric Farwick. Learning How to Learn . . Happiness is beginning . . . Happiness is building . . . Happiness is success. Look out BELOW!! ! I7 If IN DER GAR TEN BACK ROW: Thomas Laverty, Joseph Baumann, Kath- leen Kelly, Beth Conners, Anne Niklas, Mary MCClorey, Amy Brinkman, David Shepard, John Marshall, John Creedon. Todd Hardin. AIIDDLE ROW: Marjorie Carr, Faith Hoying, Amy Klekamp, Loretto Lillard, Catherine Roettele, Mary Margaret LaBar, Paula Camarclo, Teresa Rengering, Vigee Becker, Molly Dunn, Melanie Licking. FIRST ROW: Melvin Nlergard, Steven Morse, Alex Cline, Terrence Rennick, Ellis Stewart, Carmelo Deo- gracias, Andy Kennedy, James Class, William Clark. Ab- sent: Kevin O'Connor. Close Sulbervzkion Guzdes M inds to Pewction G SM Statistics show 1 out of every 6 pine cones . Demonstration-s before the class teach self-coniidence. aa. H, W, M, ,W A . - ......,7.. A ,,.,,,,,.--' -,.M,.,.w-J, I y -L ' wf-r--5 sfW...v..L0..,,,,.1:1-marinus-we-4 .A v .K I K A , n I - . . 1.5, ft, ,.Xfo9- nvfv 5, -3 ir 1 Lfdtc-eFtfJ Hhli J N ' s-'f,',,, . -' . ., K . ' l B 'fliihl flVlmiNnf0o,l3 PRE-PRIMARY BACK ROW: Thomas Eveslage, Trinily Prather, Mary Ann Feldhaus, Beth Buse, Catherine Castleberry, Kath- leen Lonsdorf, Howard Rohan. MIDDLE ROW: Judy Mcjoynt, Lilith Lisac, Mary Beth Brockhoff, Lisann Heine, Elizabeth Greiwe, Sophia Homan, Barbara Sriet- mann. FRONT ROW: Louis Brose, Steve Sullivan, Doug- las Adams, Hal Schott. Steve Elia, John Mitchell, John Geoghegan. Absent: Joyce Brockrnan, Jeffrey Meyer, Kath- erine Mullane. An Int1'0a'ucZz'0n Rest, the sedative of young minds Bach, Beethoven, or the Beatles? 2l to F im! Grade Simple exercises in numbers and the alphabet form foundation for advanced studies. The Summit Boys, School stands as a goal to the perfection of young boys. Here, the teachers try to instill the importance of scholastic achievements, good sportsmanship, and the ability to live com- patibly with their contemporaries. The Boys School sets high standards on academic accom- plishments in order to prepare the students for high school and to further their education. Sports also have high standing in the curriculum. The boys learn that, in losing an important game, if it has been played well. they too are winners. Wlhen a boy leaves Summit. one is assured that he has reached the schools ideal in scholastic achieve- ment and spirit. Q25 School .Jf :fr Q jf H,- a n-,rg 1 -2' ,L,:f- ' 7 .' 'f' M Q fl 5 E 'X 4 4' ' ' 1 ,ii 4 I ' , K .-sf ' ' eff ' it N T l gf 1 . - if - ,. A bm. ...M -Ash! D f f f f ,X V X, ,K .1 A f ' QS? 0 QW fu ,W f ' ,, Y X ani C ' ' Q A X Time? . xgfmgg 3 . , N 1 WWMW 5 v 1 f , , '1f.N,,,g- . f , xg , ,1.,: A ..., ..N. . ,f J! 65 i WWWWAWWM H.. .,,..x,W..,,...,M..,,.,.-,,m,...p.+ .,. W.,..M .X.x N..,M,.W,M,..,,..A.q,., .K .MW . KX . f N Q X fx., g , X-iX.,.2 'is' 5 3 :yy S x 'fx 'X - . f' 5 0-'H U XX X' X , M T-,sag X ,4:E:l',2' .. , SEM' 'WZ '-xx Mg . , a v f f' Q' Nix, , 4, , , 4-my . , Q K' X X X 5 ,wa 4 s 4? ' K .:,, X 9- V, Qklsx, J 4 4571? .x ff , mf? m iff ,Q w , :QVC fly A Q X X- k i , 5 ,-4 1 f X1 . Q , f? X , mf? fs? iff 295 A. Q X , X ff Q: WN ATS i V:XEw.w if wil gm f I Z 'f' ' -is AR N A X. Xi, X ix 'Y X, . . mmm PXJMMQ., -'Q 1? is T ihffhsf , -s5:f':Q-ma.,. 1 1 - ' - .. -.ga r r FORM ONE BACK ROW: Steven Thurner, Jeffrey Schloemer, FIFTH ROW: Sam Pollock, Harry Foley, Steven Miller, Greg Finn, Gary Hock, Lou Schott, Thomas Maurath. Gusty Long. FOURTH ROW: Robert McGrane, Mark Harpenau, William Heile, Mark Holmes. THIRD ROW: Stephen Bradberger, Craig Amann, Karl Henson, Steven Tedeschi. SECOND ROW: William Schmerge, Thomas Leonard, Andrew Hoying, joseph Cooke. FIRST ROW: Robert Lenzer, Jan O'Shaughnessy, Michael LaBar, Rickey Morse. SQUATTING on ground: Joseph Finke. Timmy Ragland. Hans Breuer. STANDING: jeffrey Carletti, Greg Shaffer. The F zest Step in the Long Phase QF Ea'ueatz'0n Constant attention wears the active mind. QR Xf 25 Not failure, but low aim is crime The Realzfation 0 Friendshzjy with Christ s Z -2-:www-is ,9- Z :ww Nwrwwfswxf 1 Q Z v 5 4? f A reach for a Friend FORM BACK ROW: Jeffrey Geier. Xviiiiiilll Brunc- Danic-l Dennis. Tlnwnlas Sante-n. Edward Gcicr, James Rcntschler. FOURTH ROW: John Baumann. Bvnjamin FI'E'ClllZiI1. jc-fircy Huck. Richard Harpcnau, JC-Ffrcy Pratlic-r. David Cassady. THIRD ROW: Hugh Mc'Laux'in. Mark Schxncrgc, Richard Sfhrand. Thunias Briwkman, Christuphci' Davulus, David Leun- TWO I give Thee my body, that it may ard, SECOND Row.. David Becker, Richard be chaste and pure' Long, Steven Ortner, Charles Pauly, John Hat field, Timothy Leighton. FIRST ROW: Jef frey Earls, Christopher Lee, Robert Lane, John Warrington, Michael Earls, Peter Striet mann, Dwight Bucher. Absent: James Witt, Thomas Williams. I give Thee my soul, that it may be free from sin. I give Thee my heart that it may always love Thee. I give Thee every breath that I shall breathef, 27 Respect and Dz'sczL19lz'ne Mold Youth to Maturz'Q2 It's not that we want to discourage your athletic ability, but please refrain from tackling Mr. Juenke in the halls. ffl' um-W 1 Bw Eat, drink, and be merry. Oh, phooey, it's no use pretending. 28 0 5 -Q-1-- ,,f 4 2 2 I 1 FORM THREE FOURTH ROW.' Richard Vettel, Jeb Haydon, Richard Holmes, Michael Gardner, Paul Beckman, Matthew Baer, Kevin Finn, Gabriel Drollinger. THIRD ROW: Williarn Riethmiller, Peter Heekin, Daniel Davalos, Douglas Niehaus, Gregory Decker, Peter Hayes, Rudolph Siegel, J. C. Amann. SECOND ROW: Richard Devan- ney, Michael Eveslage, Richard Wurzelbacher, Robert Fcldhaus, Herbert Bullock, Jack Tibbs, Anthony Hob- son, William McGrane, FIRST ROW: John Blum, Chris Christie, David Ranz, Daniel Burke, Howard Hardin, Thomas Pond, Jack Gahalan. Absenf: Michael Glasgens. FORM FOUR BACK ROW: John Putnick, james Wersehing, William Santen, Richard Welling, David Babbitt, Charles Feuss, William Strietmann, Thomas Holmes, Thomas Lenzer. Andrew Morse, David Blum, David Schreiner. MIDDLE ROW: James Zenni, Kevin Ott, Richard Leighton, Trey Schott, Stephen Sheldon, Lodge Weber, Thomas Clark, Michael Sehmerge. Thomas Finn, Joseph Perin. FIRST ROW: Rolf Breuer, john Finke, Peter Allen, Robert Me- Laurin, Thomas Baumann, Raymond Becht, Michael Mvflraw. Where Boys Become Gentlemen In the Boys School courtesy is the binding force in student-teacher relationships. Maybe if I look down, she Wllflit call on me. 3l WYE' 5' ., ' as ez 'AZ Qyufw ze.. g 1:7 XJ FORM FIVE BACK ROW: Thomas Engelhart, Neil DeCourcy, Rich- ard O'Donnell, Jon Blohm, james Knue. FIFTH ROl47r Williarii Fuller, Philip Moore, Flavian Becker, Thomas Sawyer, Gary Tihhs. FOURTH ROW: Wynn Becker, James Pohl. Craig Miller, James Farrell. THIRD ROIV: Raymond Buse, Thomas Cilligan, Timothy MacConnell, Thomas Fox, Frederick Schmerge. SECOND ROW: David Bullock. Thomas Cassady, Timothy Cassady, Daniel Rag- land. FIRST ROW: Arthur Burrows, Joseph Allen, james Deye, George Warrington, Mark Ginocchio. 32 A New Spz'rz't--N ew Adventures Ball's in position. Ready, set . . Whoops! 27220 ef SYKGRQWZ 5 fwefis 35,9 -,Neiiiikn A MK- X , , X Y K 2' 'L f iff Q W. , , 'Q 1 1' a 2 5 uni in: A boy,s most treasured moments . . . serving God. 33 35 .5 t . ' 4 ' ' . ' '. - 1 N- .--' H Y--4:1 I Q , 7 A. f-W e . We eat the breakfast of champions. Memorable Moments in . RT 1 E I ss o L- Fun, Stacy, and if Contemplation james Pcnningtun kneels in player Don't you think this is a little passe? 34 FORM SIX BACK ROW: Jeff Holmes, Bill Browne, Joe Verkarnp, Charles Leonard, Milton Randolph. FOURTH ROW: Steve Dennis, Rodney Geier, Jeff Morse, Jim Hater, jeff Schwein, Jim Pennington. THIRD ROW: Paul Moore, Jim Koons, Mike Derrick, Drew Cook, Paul Nieman, Henri Bouscaren, Bill Mooney. SECOND ROW: Joe Cahalan, Greg Long, Kevin Looby, Jim Strasser, George Striet- mann, Mark Hogan. FIRST ROW.' jim Schlotman, Bill Finn, Peter O,Shaughnessy, Bob Ranz, John Harig, Peter Burke, Tom Tedeschi. it V . 2 s FORM SE VEN FIFTH ROW: Steve Schloemer, john Mahin, joe Per- ry, Walter Homan, Steve Hater. FOURTH ROW: Paul Garcia, Ben Allen, Robert Niehaus, Robert McHugh, Mike Clements, Kevin MCKOwen, THIRD ROW.' JOB Merling, john Dunlap, Mike Cassidy, Juhn Steffen, Jay Gilligan, Edward Babbitt, John Kling. SECOND ROM7: Peter Herrington, john Ranz, Thomas Hayes, John Brodberger, Joe Farrell, Tony Coepfert. FIRST ROW.' Thomas Deye, Bruce Bridmaier, Dan MaCConnell, Chris Vollmer, Paul Siegel, Edmund Culp, Chris Sheldon. Enthusiasm . . . Athletic and Intellectual Sport is his joyg he feels the fiery wound, flutters in his blood, and panting beats the ground. 'Na af ,?xm:ix. W V W ,J ,,,. , ...-..- UG 'Z Li ' ' 2 E l. Q O OO O K xii' anvil --J -null .fi .. --...J Reading stimulates the mind to accept new adventures and challenges. '37 Fuyillmem' fyflfzlght Ham' Tears 1 Is it true blonds have more fun? A 1 Serious preparation for high school is stressed in the eighth grade curricu lum. 38 Y FORM EIGHT STANDING: Hugh O'Donnell, Joseph Drietler, Jeffrey chael Cassady, Stephen Gilligan. THIRD ROW: Mi- L. Miller, Joseph Holmes, John Shafer, Bruce Polon, Chael Barrett, Kenneth Bucher, james Bigham, Paul Robert O'Donnell. SIXTH ROW: Stephen Bullock, Strasser, Lawrence McMullin, David Riefsteck, John Thomas Ryan, Christopher MacConnell, Robert Gold- White. SECOND ROW: John Cloud, Scott Mercurio, camp. FIFTH ROW: Michael Jones, Lawrence Blum, James Connolly, Thomas Devanney, Joseph Ventura, Richard Meehan, Richard Pennington, Robert Johnson. Stuart Shaw, James Princi, William Kennedy. FIRST FOURTH ROW.' Martin Maue, Douglas Tuke, Gregory ROW: Robert Burke, Thomas Lottman, William Madi- Dixon, Charles Carr, Stephen Kahn, Michael Jones, Mi- son, Arthur Bender. Abtent: Guy Peters. 39 i WBA-7 Sports cf All Sorts Basketball Varsity: FOURTH ROW: Mike P. Jones, Mike L. Jones. THIRD ROW: Bruce Polon, John Shafer, Jeff Miller. SECOND ROPVJ Robert O'Donnell, Joe Dreitler, Joe Holmes, Steve Bullock. FIRST ROW: Greg Dixon, Ar- thur Bender. Steve Gilligan. Absent: C. MacConnell. X' 1 53, M4254 I f sd Q2 Football Vanity: THIRD ROW: Steffens, Cloud, C Carr, M. Clements, M. Maue, S. Merrurio, P. Siegel, P Strasser, D. MaCConnell, J. Ranz. SECOND ROW: K. Bucher, J. Dreitler, W. Homan, M. Cassady, J. Holmes, J. ' :ww-1' ' ' v - 'ff wt 1 -5 40 r I A :F Miller, R. Goldcamp, R. O'Donnc-ll, B. Polon, S. Schloemer. f FIRST ROPV: Ventura, White, Mahin, M. Jones, A Bender, C. MacConnell, B. Kennedy, M. Jones, J. Brodberg- er, M. Barrett. Abxent: S. Gilligan, F. Gilligan, J. Kling. N- Q ' 6' I ' Xa.. .a- Q: 7' A L' . -7 L. . . M 3 ' .. il' . B ' ' '- 1 N um, 41 . .. 3 'Nas House Team Captains: Left to right: Joe Holmes, Chris Mac Connell, Mike Jones, Jeff Miller. STUDENT COUNCIL: FIFTH STEP: Stephen Hater. Robert O'Don- nell. FOURTH STEP: Robert Mc- Hugh. Rusty Randolph. THIRD STEP: Neil DeCourCy. Henri Bons- caren. SECOND STEP.' James Con- nolly. FIRST STEP: Mark Ginorchio. BOYS' SCHOOL NEWSPAPER STAFF: STANDING: fSeatea'j: Michael Cassady, James Connolly. FIRST Greg Dixon, Joseph Ventura, Robert O'Donnell, John ROl1 : Thomas Devanney, Arthur Bender, John Cloud. Schafer, Bruce Polon, Joseph Dreitler, Stephen Bullock, Charles Carr, Robert Burke, William Kennedy. Richard Meehan, Hugh O'Donnell. SECOND ROPV JACK O'LANTERNS: STANDING: Robert Meehan. William Kennedy, Robert Burke Charles Carr. Michael Cassady, Joseph Ventura, Robert O'Donnell. SQUATTINC: Thomas Devanney. SITTING: Stephen Bullock. ,v A FORMULA A curiosity that leads to new discoveries with simple questions of C'WhyH and Howl, . . . a spirit of excitement that makes the challenge of a football game all the more en- thralling . . . a quiet inner peace that swells in his breast during the first Mass he serves . . . a sense of fear that all will not end in victory for the good, defeat for the bad . . . pride that compels him to stand at atten- tion as he pledges devoted loyalty to the flag of a nation he loves . . . a pair of boxing gloves that do not Ht but whose tiny wearer never notices . . . a love for adventure that leads from the study of the miracles of God's creation to the science of an intricate foot- ball maneuver . . . a spirit of generosity that makes someone, the Little Sisters of the Poor or the boy in the next desk, happier to have known him . . . a sudden surge of anger that never dares end in tears . . . loyalty to his school, his friends, himself . . . the imita- yy 1 1 WSL ' ww L, as-.lf FOR BOYS tion of someone he respects, a teacher, the president of the school, an honorable class- mate . . . a ride on the school bus that leads from adventure to mischief but seldom fur- ther . . . a sense of ownership of a stack of baseball cards, a new bike, an old friend . . . a journey to the Girls School on any or no provocation . . . a feeling of accomplishment at the end of a hard day, at the end of a victorious game, at the end of eight forms . . . joy when Jesus touches his tongue for the Hrst time . . . shame when corrected or sent to the Principal . . . forgiveness towards those who speak words that hurt, who cheat or deceive . . . a pile of Hjunkn that accumu- lates in his locker until little or no room is left for books . . . a basketball game with the faculty during which who wins matters lit- tle . . . a dirty face . . . an unusual lunch . . . a kind word . . . a bit of this and a lot of that . . . mix well and . . . behold! A BOY!! Z 4 Q , rg ,2?'.-,..-.,,,...,-::Z..T,-,. 'W '1--ggi: '-H 5 f - 2 2 1 2 Y .'?. , ax: ff I Q' 0 .V 'E 5 . 0 . ' -Q F695 'aff x W QI 4 Y- , 'M ,I, -. 'K L W-. ,Nm , as -5 A T' MS' ' nv ,, f' r ! 1 'ig N sux 'R I fi K . 45 1 rw 2 ff I . Ulf ,wwf V Mg: , ., ,X ff QWF4 y ',x xl x ,Q V' 'f ,f x , j f A' vf ,ff f X 1 A-'Tv If ,Lf-' , 7 -1-...M 4 1 ef is x ,y, , J ,- I 1 uf, A, f x X Y , Q V52 la f le ,4 W5 wi ff' lf 1 x, 4 mf., , , . :,,. M , .., A V, mg , ' f .... - 'rw xv, ' ,y,t- mg, -r uh.,-c., N-,JM ia--'farm M' M Q gym ' ya ig , if I 1 at ower School A 1- - -, .J -af: 5 A 4 1 , 5, The creativity of the individual is stressed in Summit's Lower School for Girls. Through a pres- entation of all forms of the creative arts, the girls are offered an opportunity to express themselves freely and develop a strong personality. Under the guidance of the Sisters of Notre Dame they learn to think as individuals and to speak and act in a manner befitting Christian women of today. As a result of this training and individual stimulation they are prepared to accept the mature role of a high school student, and, more especially, the role of Christian women in a democratic society. 47 E L I QL. 1 1 K I 'C ' mm' wr 1 l 1 TANDARD O E BACK ROW: Lawre Finn, Martha Halvordson, Tamy- Beth Siegel, Mancy Brady. STANDING: Amy Centner, ra Thurner, CURB ROW: Olguita Duarte, Betsy Pugh, Clare Smith, Annie Heeken, Barbara Brune, Lisa Spin- Christina Kruhn, Elaine Carr, Teri Perin, Janet Kohl, nenweber. Sitling in FIRST ROIV: Elizabeth Kelly, huff, Lynn Bracken, Lili Huggins, Marla Knue. ROW Barbra Steele, Jane Babbitt, Ellen Connerton, Hermina ON GROUND: Mary Beth Blum, Mary Warrington, Glaser. 48 li Adaptation to R zgors 0 Organization and Routine .. f fl :v-Nr: 5 , Iv- ' H it K ,. , , ' jmgv ax' 3, gs x E ,. 'X A - F-V - .. , . f ft Y., ,f , , ,M-. ..v- , ,. t ff' .4-ty: , , V- t , H , n 9 X xg' PEA K I 3 345 78 Wx: X 59' XV H Debbie Drake says Diversity of activity keeps class alive. 37 49 b - T- - IW Y --- ----- --Y-- - -....1.-...-- ,WW -.--...g,,, A pprecz'atz'0n Qf Sem C0nsz'a'emtz'0n or Others 1 NWS S Q? f y 'K X ...N-M Itys been a hard day's night. 4 F .AU Why are the best books always on the top? See Bobby. See Jane. See Jane run. STANDARD TWO STANDING: Amy Ghory, Debra Driedame, Gayle Stay- ton, Judy Fleming, Susan Holmes, Katie Finn. KNEEL- INC: Kathleen Farwick, Cindy Lillard, Tasie Brady. THIRD ROW: Geraldine Porficlio, Jean Amann, Sara Cundall, Kathryn Winstel, Kimberly Hocks, Tamara Russell. SECOND ROW: Debbie Sienion, Mary Mit- Chell, Julie O'D0nnell, Mfvlli Hummel, Peg Knue, Julia Becker. FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Wersehing, Mary Gi- noeehio, Anne Castelberry, llka Breuer. ABSENT: Kim- berly Eveslage. STANDARD THREE THIRD ROW: Elise Becht, Elizabeth Harland, Amy Mary Sue LaBar, Beth Brndberger. FIRST ROW. Berger, Sally Dennis, Gail Lazarus. SECOND ROW: Laura Morse, Susan Thurner, Mary Clare Sehifferle Mary Helen Babbitt, Pattie Williams, Lynne Cronin. Linda Hater. 52 Instilling the Summit Spirit Qf Tradition 2 M 'Mm The Third Standard celebrates the birth of Christ with the traditional Christmas play. ...VW M.,..,, In programming this Computer one finds that the gram molecular weight of NaCl and KCI : 13 red balls and 9 white ones. ws. , 6 Let's go, Vicki, kick her in! solitudesf' STANDARD FO R FOURTH ROW: Sally Mereurio, Mary O.DC3DHBll, ly Glaser. FIRST ROW: Colleen Corcoran, Shelly Thur- Paula Hamilton. THIRD ROW: Susan Fuller, Emily ner, Mary Devanney, Kate Lear, Maura Becker, June Brose, Hilary Hardin, Caye Knue. SECOND ROW: Ann Peters. Brady, Karen Uehlein, Vicki Pauly, Diane Huddle, Hol- 55 STANDARD FIVE THIRD ROW: Anne Mitchell, Margie O'Donnell, Ann Rc-ntschler, Sara Pennington, Sarah Hobson, Sally Claire Hummel, Molly Klinedinst, Kitty Carlisle, Judy Woliver. FIRST ROW: Nancy Kohlhoff, Barbara Blum, Brockman. SECOND ROW: Patty Ghory, Ceci Aug, Susan Steele, Katherine Henson, Shelly Hocks. 56 ' no X ww. X bw New Q - A -. ,af W., if Y' - A ..,. gm ' rf. . 144 I ,, .y-- 1 -' , Q, 3 1.4 'sn' ' if ' W hu W 1-'A ' The Formation 0 Lasting F rzkndshzjys W . 'w Bb ,gs-. ,A XAQQ. gh Lunchtime Creates a friendly atmosphere. Would you believe it? She is wearing U.S. Keds. lv, i' :Aw Ai, , Min Wi: 4. 'K-I ,ff 43 wg . 4 X, Q' -Egaff., s.. N wal ,K is 7 i R -2 1 1. . Q - Q xp-1 x-L 4' M 'HF-M M.:x-:Sheen ff' ,M lf-. STANDARD SIX FIFTH ROW: Catherine Clark, Deborah Ives, Barbara Babbitt, Mary Classmeyer. Christine Maue, Mieliele Gfvclfrey, FOURTH ROW: Kathleen Nfurphy, Robin de la Ossa, Margaret Honian, Ellen Cilligan. THIRD ROW: Sandra Thurner, Nlary Ann O'Dunnell, Mary Ann Heekin, Suzanne Pool, SECOND ROW: Linda Beech, Mary jo HatFielcl, Haven Hardin, Anne War- ringtwn. FIRST ROW: Christine Conlon, Dianne Pund, Connie Deekebaeh. wa'-mf fi Satz3factz'0n Found Through Giving The traditional spirit of Christmas is enhanced by aiding the poor. A dynamic expression of one-'s abilities. Xi ? E A M anwstation fyf I na'z'vz'a'ual Interests Mu W ,WW sm ..,: x Q' tw f. Q N ,Q My 4 On Field Day Peggy Devanney glides with confidence after long preparation. Art is seeing things as they are. 4 . V: f' ,r t . i v 1 7 N: ' 'Wx' - . . J Q I- iff Y? ': ,,. fljsiiai A - ,A 4 .t., -Q . - ..1' 'Q' ZF! 4 5. 2' 4 , 1 4 ai Q, lf, O jf iff' J' , rf yxgflgj ve' f 1 , T fr 59 Q 3 'QN- NW ' , I 1' I N ,,:.g':,14 1' if T X' M- ... f 1 f 'L me f 1 W M 1- STANDARD SE VE FOURTH ROW: Noel Dickey, Molly Slete, Janis Brune, Susan Rentschler. THIRD ROW: Valerie De- Courcy, jane Buse, Elizabeth Glassrneyer, Ann Glass, Cathy Finn, Debra Mongan. SECOND ROW: Patricia Perin, Candy Clark, Patricia Wehrmeyer, Diana Hogan, Christine Thurner. FIRST ROIV: Marilyn Blum, Ellen Cleary, Peggy Devanney, Cynthia Clasgens. 'Tv 1 gm, x r W1 'X X f ' A Vgyrain W Y ir q eE:i,f,sf:: W . ' -L Fw ,,- ,S 7 - V v. ' , ..- , Q., - f X -- .1:.,,.,-.wQ:-:-P-g+S1f1.z.:,:5,,.x,.1, 2 ,. - l A - Q 4 9 A D' 9 -0- f ,f mf 2 - W4 f ww M W V, A f N ,V -sv, I 'W jf: ,. s , .s Y M es! N , 9 ev ff f ' f y 2 if ,, .N ,f rw- .5 V, f 41 y ' ' ' ' ,, ,4 -'X X AMPK ':s:f.1e5ff, ,W L' A ,A V- ' ' , X 0 N, 9.6, A STANDARD EIGHT FOURTII RO W: Barbara Lewis, Molly Gilelay, Juliana Fern, Margaret Mary Tapke. THIRD RC7lf'V.' Susan llarpenau, Myra lX1anley, Betsy Leunard, Bianea Beeker, Vicky Aug, Kathy Miller, Adele Rust, Chris Blum, Beth Brose, Ann Pogue. SECOND ROPV: Cynthia Tuke, Vieki Lee, Molly Cassacly, Stephanie Cinoeehin, Margi Drwrger, Rebeeea Morse, Sharon Williams. FIRST ROW: Meg Selmtt, Marie Joseph, Mary Carol Carlisle, Mary Ellen Clmu-ll.Ca1-ul Puhl. Chris Defker. Thgf Are Tlzanljul that the Summzfs Tears D0 not End Here UW W The best team sometimes begins in disappo ment. . . Sorting MAIL . . . thinking of MALE!! 97 V , Often causes anxiety . . . but always brings Ct ry Ni-- ku, Student Council: Left Blum, Karen Uehlein. Varsity Chee Decker, Marie .ff 'I'k . '-Q' 'vars' W Aetz'vz'tz'es M ingle Experience and Reslb0nsz'bz'lz'y1 In forming the character, mind, body, and spirit of each Lower School girl no area of interest is left un- experimented. Participation in the Student Coun- cil allows an opportunity to develop those qualities necessary for governing oneself. All Lower School girls are active members of one of the house teams which serve to stimulate school as well as team spirit. It is this system of organized activity to- gether with the many spontaneous activities which demand an immediate show of character and strength of will, mind, and body, that make extra- curricular life in the Lower School a necessity to growth. HOUSE TEAMS: EMMANUEL CAPTAINS: BACK ROW: Betsy Leonard, Diane Hogan, Constance Decka- ROW: Marie Joseph, Ann Glass, Diana Pund, Ann Rent- bach, Sally Woliver, Mary Jane O'Donnell. schler, Emily Brose. MARIAN CAPTAINS: FIRST I I Christmas wouldn't be Christmas without our Eighth Grade Play. SeMEx1bressz'0n in Personal Interests M irrors Indz'vz'a'ua! Thought Oh, but my mother wrm't let me wear mascara This year's Academy Award goes to - 11 .1-1 I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I s All Work and N0 Play . . The Eighth-Graders leap to new heights. Everyone enjoys the duck season. as Mganga LQ ,My X- ,. ,Eh V. .qfcwi 4. Q' wqsramf W .. . vip I '1 2 Q H M , ,ff . 52 'S Ax - 'im 'Www wwe? 4 P W 0' 4 l 4: fb X fp 4: P PV, . 1. 5. ff gk Ea'uculz'0n qv ez Woman Includes the Development cyf Culture HONOR MUSIC STUDENTS: BACK ROW: Susan Decker, Myra Manley. FRONT ROW: Christine Blum Harpenau, Mary Carol Carlisle, Adele Rust, Rebecca Marie Joseph, Molly Cassady, Meg Schott, Carol Pohl, Morse, Kathryn Miller, Molly Gilday. SEATED: Christine Bianca Becker. There's no business like show business! 69 Unforgettable Moments An initiation party for the seventh grade the joys of dancing school . .. the First boy-girl party when all the boys stood on one side and all the girls danced with each other a tiny brown jumper worn with the air of a 'lGrown-up'l girl the drinking fountain and its unsurmounta- ble height eating lunch with your teacher . . . receiving the most stars in Sister Mary Eleanorls music contest a pair of your big sister's gym shorts that never did Ht art with Sister Mary Cyrilla . . . the Christmas poor families the trip to Williamsburg ...a feeling of utter panic when the curtain rose on the eighth grade play the happiness of hearing your name at Distribution the undeniable necessities that prompted an immediate visit to the Boys School the difficult problem of when and where to wear a light pink lipstick a Boys School sweater that is too large, too long, but superb cheering for a football game and never really knowing the score the first exam the peaceful joy of finding a quiet corner in which to think or read alone the paradox of slowly- Unforgettable Days passing time and quickly passing years . . . Dutch- Dodge games between Marian and Emmanuel winning the second grade relay race on Field Day cautiously adjusting a white First Com- munion veil before commencing the most impor- tant block-by-block procession of your Lower School days . . . pausing to help a classmate restack a pile of fallen books . . . a surge of freedom on a romp up a Summit hill sorting Christmas mail white uniforms and forgetting those all-important gloves knowing the lyrics to the Beatles' latest hits shaky hands and a pounding heart at the certificate examination in music . .. a party on Valentinels Day with penny Valentines movies in religion class on the Sacred Heart learning two-part harmony for Spring Concert the great decision between orange juice and chocolate milk for lunch . . . car- rying Miss Devanney's books staying after school washing blackboards These days are gone but the magic thrill or quiet joy of these moments is not dead to the past but alive in memory. mudm .,,, . ,.....,,..a..-.,....l.. m.W1.. um U Myer School Their years of childish dreams and foolish fancies are behind them. The time has come for serious preparation, for the maturation of ideas and at- titudes, and for the acceptance of adult respon- sibilities. In every facet of Upper School life the girls become aware of the importance of honor, the rewards of courtesy and unselfishness, and the necessity for concentration on a college-prepara- tory curriculum. It is here that they come to know and love the spirit and traditions of Sum- mit. It is by combining this traditional grace and refinement with the modern trend toward indi- vidual freedom of expression that a Summit girl is formed. QM. Q W , ,wg 5 ef WH ...J IVIA: I 1 44' 48 f f if . 1Wf5?'QLf l 5 ,,r, N f, X p ku ,, ww ,J X M 2,5 ' Q W ' 92,9 X W e 1 Qui SV Q ' 13 f , Q .. 1 nw, ', ,qw ,X , ,f ,, M, W, 7 725' QS' .WDW 3 X xx ,Q X XQX' Y a X My Q ' V 1 , lf,-'sy W wpwx f X . X , 5 A 1 .3133 ' .,,.. ,. x Us-x,, - 4, 4 X 'V 1 I Y Misa . W' E f , ' 1 jg mlb., . M0 M., ' , , -:f:gwm,.mw,vas,4 ffy, mfg? ' Emmfwumrf A ' '-'W 'J A X .aw ff-vw -W I W VM-ef ww M ,,..,,...... BACK ROW: Kathleen Mangan, Mary Strasser, Sarah leen Buckley, Ann Ghory, Marguerite Feldhaus, Alane Hoover: FIFTH ROW: Martha Bomkamp, Lynn Hille- brand, Mary Paula Schuttc, Susan Shaw, Elizabeth Sick- ing, Paula Drakeg FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Lucht, An- drea Siegel, Janet Finn, jean Heekin, Sarah Christen song THIRD ROW: Anne Armbrust, Susan Kling, Kath Schloemer. Susan Owens, Anne Pallozola, Jane Richter, Patricia Bl Hattemer, Carmella um: FIRST ROW: Dwen Ragland, Lydia DeCourcy, Gail Huddle, Susan Grogan Patricia Clasgens, Sarah Keam. l l l l u l i l tl 1 W, l ll' g. , 5. J 1 1 1 l l i E s i I l V ...kiln New Frz'ena's, New Studies, New Experiences zu if uf ' , ' as Y , .1 Initiation is the best part of freshman year, if you can survive it!! ,if QZK .W e ' J v 3 - v 5 i J,-. But, Susie, do you think that our turtle will enjoy the Latin Convention? 75 3 .Ji E212 ,J Q, 1 ,fy . f u' 5, J .xg . H lf' . f Q, H gff Q A 1 1-if f 1 , 1 S x a M 'six w , , ,, , QA F if an 3,5 , I Av , ' , ' X, ' 'Q 1 J 7 - 'Ki A M gf- fax -ff L . - .Jaw .,, 4 C ga win-.E gigs-.1 M ,W 5 , ' px-M ' --nr '.- . 'J 'X ' 'x 1 f X 1.1 - ,..Y .1 V '-v -, , Q 1 Aw. ,, , Q.-Mi, Q. 5-f..'1',gL+4 ,r'wf .rf ,Dx eafgllk. .- if A 1? V' , K? 6 CLASS OF 1967 BACK ROW: Beverly Sullivan, Barbara Sullivan, Eliza- beth Kling, Helen Kohnene, Ann Clasgens, Judith Gud- mens, Ruth Feldhaus, Barbara Vollmer, Margaret Rat- terman, Janet Blum, Karen DeCourcy, FOURTH ROW: Barbara Buse, Victoria Krembrink, Mary Hinds, Jane Fleming, Adele Aubrey, Katherine Shaw, THIRD ROW: Nancy Cottell, Gay Triplett, Delle Christe-nson, Jane Heilker, Mary Alice Glueck, Mary Foss, SECOND ROW: Melissa Golter, Constance Cronin, Fran Shiels, Karen Moore, Virginia Conlan, Camilla Thornellg FIRST ROW: Nellie Schott, Cynthia Clark, Sarah Slete. if 3 A IT f, M Q Y 2 A Christmas play will make good cheer, For Christmas comes but once a year. My Heart Belongs to Daddyl' 10:30 A.M. November 25, 1964 1:30 P.M. November 25, 1964 EJ 5 2 i ,M .. iii .AQQVW CLASS OF 1966 BACK ROW: Martha Manning, Katherine Fisk, Helen Eustis, Heather Beech, Ellen Harmeier, Marybelle Hughes, Ann Philley, Margaret Duston, Katherine Pohl, THIRD ROW: Patricia Siefert, Susan Diehl, Ann Diersing, Paula Oelker, Karen Emmert, Margaret Bradley, Barbara Cronin, Elizabeth Weaver, Margaret Baumann, Judith Hoover, Martha Foley, SECOND ROW: Marta Lake, Lynn Redmond, Gabrielle Bouscaren, FIRST ROW: Mary Lee Blum, Margaret O'Donnell, Pam Dixon, Car- roll Galvin, Phoebe Morse, Claire Fromme, Margaret Foley, Kathleen Gilligan. When We Give We Give Ourselves They also serve, who only sit and teach. Giving credit where credit is due They always told us that we'd be good for something! ,. - A Ai V :rg S- 1. X r I J 5 1 CLASS OF 1965 BACK ROW: left to right: Janice Hagen, Mary Carol Con- lan, Janet Opp, Barbara Cranley, Janet Carter, Elaine Tuke. FIFTH ROW: Anne Maddux, Jane Hoover, Mar- guerite Naberhaus, Bridget Breen, Natalie Verkamp, Mary Hesselbrock, Elaine Jacob. FOURTH ROW: Patricia Bar- ton, Paula Bien, Daria DeCourcy, Laura Keys, Peggy Meyer, Janet Hesselbrock. THIRD ROW: Dianne Sul- livan, Carolyn Klonne, Kathryn Deye, Anne Cahill, Pau- , line De Courcy, Barbara Dumler, Karen Stevens, SECOND ROW: Marjorie Murphy, Andrea Creevy, Jeanne Zum- biel, Caroline Heekin, Margaret Payne, Mary Kay Heilker. FIRST ROW: Teresa Joseph, Mary Bramlage, Mary Jo Ghory, Susan Yaegers, Shirley Hoover, Mary Kay Bradley, Mary Rose Ventura. ABSENTEES: Elizabeth Shiels, Linda Brune, Sarah Pundsack. CATHOLIC STUDENTS MIS- SION CRUSADE: Judith Hoov- er, Ann Chory, Joan Siefert, CHA RA C TERIS TI CS OF S MMIT LIFE Leadership, responsibility, and generosity are the key words to the Upper School extracur- ricular activities. The Honor System has been an incentive to the growth of individual ex- pression and responsibility for over ten years. Under this system the rules of the school are presented and sanctioned by the students themselves. Summit's chapter of the National Honor Society recognizes the talents of those girls who exemplify four basic qualities: lead- ership, service, scholarship, and character. The Catholic Students Mission Crusade plays an outstanding role in the development of the generous and self sacrificing, and morally-sound girl. These are only a few of the extracurricular activities available to Summit upperclassmen with accents on mature ideas, helpful en- deavors, and moral stability. Elaine jacob, preiident. --ff' it l r K l ii it dl ,eu it NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: LEFT ROW: from top: Judith Hoover, Bridget Breen, Barbara Dumler, Mary Kay Heilker, Caroline Heekin. Center Row: Phoe- be Morse, Margaret Payne, presidentg RIGHT ROW: Margaret O'Donnell, Jane Hoover, Mary Hesselbrock, Mary Bramlage, Mary Jo Ghory. 4? aw ,af T w as The SPOOK BOARD, Mary Kay ATHLETIC BOARD: top to bottom: Miss Reardon, Sally Christenson, Jenny Byadlgyy Kathy Pohl, Sarah Hhhvgp, Ginnochio, Janet Opp, Lori Murphy, Annie Cahill, Janet Hesselbrock, Tricia and Margie Ratterman, search for Barton, presidentg Gabbie Bouscaren, Miss Watson. spirited and spook-worthy students. SUMACS CSUMMIT ATHLETIC CLUBJ: BACK ROW: Betsy Kling, Barb Volhner, Barbara Duniler, Andrea C Irecvy, Kathy fiilligan, Ht-allivr Beefh. SEC- UND RUW: Janet Hesselhrock, Pam Dixon, hlargic Ratterman, Anne lkladdux. Jeanne Zumbiel, Peggy Bau- mann. FIRST ROW: Mary Jo Ghory, Tricia Barton, Nat Verkaxnp, preiidentfq Co Hcekin, Gabbie Boustaren, Nellie Schott. 41 THE ROSTRUM STAFF: Betty Shiels, Business Man- sistant Business Managerg Paula Bien, Assistant Art Edz agerg Teresa Joseph, Assistant Editorg Mary Rose Ven- KOT. tura, Art Editofg Jane Hoover, Editor, jan Carter, As- DRAMA CLUB members: Teresa Homan, Marybelle Hughes, Carroll Galvin, Teresa Joseph, Lolly Keys, Jeanne Zimbiel, pres- identg Betty Shiels, and Jan Carter present Uncle Tom's Cabin. '.'Run Eliza, runlw CITIZENS FOR DECENT LITERATURE BOARD Virginia Mclivilly, Paula Drake, Kathryn Deye, presi dentg Margaret O'Donnell. 85 V fl if 'I i l I A l fl ' nz A 2 l ' 5 A it 63 Q THE FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: Mary Rose Mary Carol Conlan, observe Kay Heilker, president,, dem Ventura, Barbara Buse, Mary Hesselbrock, Paula Bien, onstrating the modern teaching methods. WORLD AFFAIRS MEMBERS: Mary Kay Bradley, Kathleen Gilligan, Jeanne Zumbiel, preridenlg Barbara Dumler, Elizabeth Shiels, sponsored a mock election and debate. 86 K Awareness qf Uur Environment Spz'rz'lnal, Cultural, Social, ana' Political The Apostleship of Prayer Promoters: Anne Maddux, Susan Yaegers, Ann Diersing. Martha Manning, Elizabeth Kling, Mary Foss, Janet Finn, and Andrea Segel, present Bible Vigils for the spiritual benefit of the school. 87 The Junior Classical League promotes the study of the Latin and Greek classics. Mary Alice Glueck, Judith Hoover, Andrea Creevy, presidentg Mary Lee Blum, Linda Brune, and Margaret Payne prepare the stage for their presentation of Greek Week. The Enjqfment cy Education The college-preparatory curriculum at Summit offers to the students an opportunity to broaden their scope of analysis and judgment in all areas of education. It is the combination of a close student-teacher re- lationship and a well-organized routine that enables a student to share in a careful study of the theolog- ical proofs for the existence of God, the examination V,. W of scientific and biological mysteries, the promotion of the study of classical and modern languages, and the stimulation of interest in historical and current events. It is this intellectual atmosphere, created by the plan of the courses as well as its execution, that is characteristic of the Summit Upper School. f 5, 'lx IK 5 x 51 1 1 . 1 3 ii 3' 'V if 1 1,1 e i ri 5 li i 2 5 Sister Mary Lucille, principal, counsels Paula Bien on the qualities of a Summit girl. mmzam-can ... -, fi warg? . if ,. I 4 K' Q-44. V, A Q V ui ll 37 'Q t if 'Nfl this .. f sv if 4 1 ,L W 9 w iv, a All the way with Chet and Davel' L'Annonce Faite a Madame. Qi But Sister, don't you know anything else besides 'Jesus Loves Me, ? ,-W' w i, ,. f sex -. 4 , , If -.-y swag. 0 1. kf fffifi 1-Qf Qt: 'V' W 1. .e.t44.f-zssffetl., Pi'-m '1 fin 123,13 w- smcy ff was 45 W as was E 1 Oontengeni recapitulates phylogenin Cheers to all thc thermometers we break, the chemicals we explode, the fires we start, and the hands we blister. HJ U I ust put it on my charge account Sister I ., 52' it, Q iv ' 210 X If ' . ,nf Q -Hx: Q M f 'x 31 +-wg' Summit's undefeated hockey team for the 1964-1965 season: Varsity: STANDING, Margaret O'Donnell, Bridget Breen, Barbara Vollmer, Barbara Dumler, Gab- rielle Bouscaren, Margaret Baumann, Margaret Payne, Caroline Heekin, Nellie Schott, Mary Kay Bradley, Mary Jo Ghory, Kay Heilker, Janet Hesselbrock, Heather Beech, Katherine Gilligan, Margaret Ratterrnen, Anne Maddux, Reserverg KNEELINGQ Helen Eustis, Janet Carter, Claire Fromme, Marilyn Lucht, Mary Hinds, Jeanne Zumbiel, Margaret Bradley, Jennifer Ginnochio, Dwen Ragland, Katherine Pohl, Martha Foley, Delle Christenson, Sarah Christenson, Margaret Foley, Pam Dixon, Mary Carol Conlan, Elizabeth Klingg KNEEL- ING in front, Patricia Barton, Varsity team eaptaing Natalie Verkamp, Reserve team captain. 3 S x 5 Q.. -,wr R af f 3 ,. A Xu J? 32 5 Af M Yi X Q In I!! ' T A :ff MS' ' L83 6? 1, 5, X ff N ff I l dum ,X Fitzgibbons . . . Mary Lou! . .. 4'Darcy, Darcy at the Gar- diner's?', '41 admire the com- posure . , fl . .. Jane gallantly opening the door for Bingley in the third act . . . l'La! you must be joshin' 'l . . . the many evi- dences of class unity . . . the final curtain call . . . tears at the realization that weeks of work, fun, and joy had ended forever . . . For these reasons and many more we love and will always remember our Sen- ior Play. We can truly say we are Proud of our per- formance and Prejudiced that it was definitely our finest hourw. Przde and Prq'ua'z'ce 'IEE J' l i I I l 4 1 Ina'z'vz'elual Talents .f Are Expressed, UseaQ and Honored ,fc Distribution is a recognition of a girl's achievement in all areas of Summit life. F Music Honor Studentsq Gold .Medalg SEATEDQ Mary Foss, Anne Clasgens, Adele Aubrey, Theresa Homang Jo Ghory, Jane Hoover, Linda Bruneg Silver Medal Stu- FRONT ROW,' Janet Blum, Elizabeth Kling, Gretchen dentsj BACK ROW,' Sarah Slete, Nancy Cottell, Mary Broeman, Jennifer Ginnochio. w gf' s , f :X ey' ' 2 ffE iii. . 5 f E v, if' .2 fi fw if-2 , y max 5 7 , 'f V M - x 1 , 7 1 S I v 'M' Q 1 0'-L Q E n Onbf Summit Is Summit The first day of high school life when everything seems strange, awesome, and overpowering a smile from a senior that communicates 'il know how you feel when a sensation of panic registers on your face . . . the ease of knowing that all your classrooms are conhned to one floor .. . the sudden absence of shyness when you discover the friendly and com- fortable atmosphere of your classes returning your overdue library book and receiving a reduction on the fine . . . the door to the office that is always open either to console or to congratulate sur- prise parties for your teacher for occasions similar to Halloween or an unbirthday . . . sitting in the lab discussing a problem with a close friend snow days . . . watching the Sisters take a ride on the to- boggan the joy and tears when your class re- ceives the spirit cup . . . being in one of Mr. Westen- dorfis famous trios . . . attempting to surprise the Sisters at Christmas-caroling time and finding, to your own surprise, prepared hot chocolate and cook- ies . . . hockey games where the weather is cold but the spirit is warm teaching a Sister the intri- cacies of playing the guitar . . . the feeling of horror when you have forgotten your black chapel veil on a First Friday the happiness of making the Summa or the pangs of remorse if you didn't trying to hold back the tears when you hand a radi- ant old woman a Christmas candycane . . . the So- dality pledge of honor, faith, and obedience to Our Lady wearing togas during Latin Week in an attempt to instill the beauty of the classics in the minds of your fellow-students . . . having the Latin teacher help you look for your contact lense . . . the thrill of earning an exemption from a particularly complicated Algebra exam receiving your class ring, a symbol of upperclass superiority passing a bottle of white shoe polish around to your class- mates just to win HRepudiate the Filth Weekn a skit presented at assembly and designed to relay a serious message by light humor conducting a simple but beautiful May procession for the under- privileged children being sure that they kept their fiowers to take home as Utreatsw for their mothers babysitting at the Showcase of the Arts sitting in the Lounge discussing the fate of the world in relation to the approaching weekend dis- covering the mystery of our over-sized American flag . . . a unified visit to the chapel at the first news of President Kennedy's assassination hanging posters in the hall that extol the virtues of a club, a class, or a presidential candidate . . . Sumac tapping contributing to any and every cause with an equally distributed spirit of generosity acting not for your own glory but for the glory of your school decorating Christmas mail boxes to aid the Missions learning the rudiments of a lady- like curtsy . .. Christmas and Spring Concerts . . . the happiness of realizing that you have more years of Summit life to enjoy the twinge of sadness that grips even the most chronic complainer as the most eventful milestones of Summit life slip too quickly by These are but a few of the char- acteristics of Upper School life. Even though a Sum- mit student might travel to the most remote corner of the globe or attend the most unique school, she still returns with pride and these words: Only Summit is Summit! What is the Senior Lounge? A place to leave your lunch trays, a place to forget your books, a place to remember anniversaries, a place to be when you're not supposed to be. Let me see. Do is the next note after the last s equidistant from the lyrics. Can your Barbie Doll do this? 97 arp on the line parallel to the fourth i iof N.. , sf' k W f 9 'ww 214 .M flat and Lense trouble, Kay? , ,.L . ,L N1 ' .,,, W ' 1 if if ' is course it's hot chocolate. They told us it was. -c f' 'K I 5 9 Q Seniors The years of growth have almost been completed. An in- dividual has been formed who expresses herself freely but with dignity, who respects honor, who possescs a mature comprehension of all areas of education, and who enjoys the simple beauties together with the grand activities of life. The Summit Senior is a pleasant melange of academic courses, team memberships, club organizations, and happy experiences. As the product of four years of a Notre Dame education which has formed her into a correct Christian woman, she now can accept responsibility as well as appoint it, take criticism as well as offer it, and receive as well as sacrifice. She is a warm young woman well aware of her social graces and respect of others, and, although her Sum- mit years end here, maintains the incentive to self-improve- ment which her formal education has deeply ingrained. Such a characteristic is all the incentive she needs to make that final but perceptible mark on her changing world. 'Q Paula Therese Bien Generosity flowers from the giving of herxelf' Anonymous Patricia Ann Barton The mirror of all courtesy Shakespeare T I 1 an 1 fa i I I . . 1 i 4 I v r l E V w i 1 Y Y f i Y w A in Mavjf Eileen Bramlage Talk not of wasted ajeetiong ajection never was wasted. Longfellow M od Md?-ji Katherine B radlgf Anonymous esty is the citadel of beauty and of virtue. Bridget Ann Breen A good example is the best sermon. Anonymous Linda Lee B rune He that is slow to wrath is of great understanding. Proverbs 'Prof Anne Adams Cahill ound sincerity is the only basis of talent as of charac- er Emerson janet E liza beth Carter A merry heart goes all the day Shakespeare Barbara A lice Cranlgr Each pure and gentle deed of mercy brings an honest recompense. Mrs. James Bush-Brown Maw Carol Conlan Strong reasons make strong action. Shakespeare I II X is sz 'N 1, iii 1, fx. I 1 1 I it :Q gs I I1 ,s :Q I iw I me W V J i I M U ll ll 'I .1 5 f 1 M Y W , s E ft U 4 . I A s I, 'N V x , . Daria DeCourQ1 It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. Lowell Andrea joan Creezgf Friendship's the wine of life. Edward Young Pauline Louise DeCourQ1 Adventures are to the adventurous Benjamin Disraeli Whnufx Ifatlzrjzn Ann Dfgze God loveth a cheerful giver Anonymous 106 V Every woman is wrong until she cries, an Barbara Ann Dumler d then she is right, instantly. Haliburton Magi jo Ghogt l 'd ent, the qualities specially be- Rea50n and cam ju gm longing to a leader. Tacitus Caroline Ann H eel-:in He who hax a firm will molds the world to himself. Goethe anice Ann H agen Prudent, cautious self-control is wisdom? root. Burns F f X ,N I, 4 , EY I 1 ! il K l I 1 i ll ll ll El I: 5 P 1 il l 5 I ll 5, L Z i Q I W l l 1 108 1 'Simplieit janet Mag: Hesselbroek y of all things is the harde t Steele 5 to copyf, Maw Katherine Heil!-:er Mine honor is my Iife,' both grow zn oneg T k from ' ' a e honor me, and my lzfe 15 done. Shakespeare Maw Cecille Hesselbrock Kind words and few are a woman'.v ornamentf' Danish Proverb one Wz'ltshz're H oooer It is great cleverness to know how to conceal one's clever- ness La Rochefoucauld Shirlgf Roberta H oooer In quietness shall be your strength. Proverbs ff Elaine Marz'e jaeob Great actions speak great minds. Anonymous Laura M ilner Kgs Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman. Shakespeare Teresa M arze joseph He is always laughing, for he has an infinite deal of wit. Anonymous Anne Durbin M addux All glory comes from daring to begin Carobm Ann Iflonne A good heart is the sun and moon for it shines bright and never changesj' King HenryV Peggy Lynne M Qfer heaven, she ix a dainty onef' Shakespeare 5 MaU'0rz'e Loretta Murphy A good hearfs worth goldf, Shakespeare Marquerz'te Ann Naberlzaus A smiles reeures the wounding of a frown. Shakespeare janet Lee Opp A faithful friend is like an image of God. Anonymous 1 ,ANZ , 54'-iff: Sarah jean Pundsaek Without love and laughter there is no joy. Horace Margaret Anne Payne I have zz great work to dog I cannot eeaxe till it be ae complzkhedf' Anonymous Karen Stevens I must have liberty withal, as large a charter as the wind. Shakespeare Elizabeth MaU'0rz'e Slzzels Self-trust is the jirxt .veeret 3 of sueeessf' Emerson Dianne Natalie Sullivan The reason hrnz, the temperate will, Endurance, fore- sight, strength, and skill. Wordsworth I , 'I II I I I I I I . I I l 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 Elaine Catherine Take It is held that valor is the ehiefest virtue, and moxt dignihes the haver Shakespeare I I I Marjf Rose Ventura This man will go far for he believes every word he says. Mirabeau of Robespierre Natalie Ponce Verkamlb Pleaxure and action make the hours seem short. Shakespeare Carol jean Zambia! And trust mf, dear, gum!-humor can prevail WIIEH aim, and flights, and screanls, and swlding fail? Pope Susan Ann Taegers Earnestness is enthusiasnz tempered by Maxon. Pascal The Past-Days That Can Never Be Forgotten '4Quitter, Quitterln '4Oh no truly, Bob! Drive on, Roy! . .. broken glass table at Heekin's Daria's leap from the roof flying jello decorating the cars for that First game with Sacred Heart . . . Mr. W'iedemann's Algebra class 'CAll rightw C29 times a minutej Sodality Dances Mam'selles . . . Emmett's bail . . . Tricia's calls from Father Knugge . . . 'kFor the reader, not the raterw . . . re-engraving rings . . . Whale . . . the European marriage little Bobby-Short-Guy . .. bus drivers . .. L.O.A.B. . .. boil- makers . . . frosted hail '... Suds . . . Kathy's trips to Dayton . . . the swinging leg 8 olclock class . .. the haunted house . .. the Cumberland Trio . . . Ludie's Valentine 'LSister, you're mumbling What is drinking? A pause from thinking. . .. fire on Forest Hill . .. wrecks . .. up on the roof Marathon J.A. . .. Just Married signs Good things come from the home of Lance the mass-failed Algebra I exam L'It's so nice to hear your nose again Lets vote on it Yellow Bird college refusals . .. L'Cool your doules . . . Happiness is a warm bunny . .. Herman . , . Wellsfargo . . . the Bombers' big success . . . Janet's go power . . . A's and B's Betz at the Mug skirt checks Trixie Babes Dr. Tom Dooley's visit . . . O07 , . . check, plus . . . Goodbye, Mr. Chips . . . scavenger hunts . . . Elaine,s airplane boy . . . Biology Leaf Booklets . . . movie evaluation Carolyn vs. Brown hen? party on Raymar Boulevard Linda's slumber party . . . class picnics at Winton Wloods . . . Paula's Halloween party . . . trips: Williamsburg, Detroit, Notre Dame, French Lick, and New York . . . Saturday Night at the Movies . . . 7 and 7's . . . Faster, Ouija, faster . . . elevator keys . . . smoking at hockey banquet . . . osmosis . . . mono . . . Wie-'ll take that up later, girls . .. Jeanne's karate . .. Be seated, girls! Take out your booksll' . . . Botch! . . . speeding tickets . . . the f'silent retreat . . . little black marks in Algebra Two . . . Nat's play party . . . Marguerites HI, Guys! . . . uHow,s your love life?', . . . X.U. dormies . . , roses the night of the play . .. norms . . . playing jockey , .. Poncho's Villa . . . champagne . . . Amats . . . Kay's familiar saying, f'Make mine milk! . . . Valentine shorts for Al . . . Lolly's curls Klod the c'Pearl This class has stuff Mary Rosels babyfinger Mary's letters from Mike . .. kissing trees at initiation . .. X.U. Mixers . .. Science Fairs . .. College Boards . .. Betty's Jims .. . Jane's Grosse,' boyfriend . . . seminarians . . . graduation . .. and mostly, all the tremendous fun that has been a part of our Class of '65, 121 To an Educator, Counselor, una' Friend . . . a Tribute A warm smile, a friendly gesture, and an appropriate phrase are only a part of the Sister Marie Emilie that we love and remember. It was her gracious example of dignity and respect that instilled in us the ideals of young ladies. The inauguration, adoption, and encouragement of the Honor System in the Upper School was of the deepest concern to her, as were, also, the problems and achievements of all areas of the Summit Schools. As the Principal she took a personal interest in the ambitions, aspirations, and failings of each girl while conducting the urgent and time-consuming business of the school. It is for these many deeds of love that we honor Sister Marie Emilie by this 1965 Rostrum, an insignificant testimonial of appreciation not from one class but from many classes who have known, loved, and respected her. 122 ,khunuldxg WY' u 99' I '14 We Appreczdzfe the Generosigf qi Our The R. A. Becker Company Brose Construction Company, Inc. Brune-Harpenau Builders, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Buse Castle House The Cincinnati Gear Company Mr. and Mrs. James R. Clark, Jr. Class of 1965 Class of 1966 Class of 1967 Class of 1963 Mrs. James Decamp Dr. and Mrs. Corneilius B. DeCourcy SPONSORS Mrs. Martin G. Dumler Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Dumler A Friend Hater Industries, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Jolm A. Hesselbrock Mr. and Mrs. Dan A. Hillenbrand Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Hoover Hudepohl Brewing Company Mr. and Mrs. George Joseph Junior VVorld The Provident Bank Summit Mothers' Association Mr. and Mrs. John VV. Wfarrington Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. DeCourcy, Jr. Jas. R. Wlilliams Investment Company Mr. and Mrs. VValter C. Deye BEN EFA CTORS Mr. and lN1rs. Andrew P. Barton Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Bien Bavarian's Brewery Mr. and Mrs. John B. Broclberger. Jr Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Carter Cedar Hill Farms Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Conlan Mrs. Dclle S. Ernst Mr. and lX4rs. Ceorge Eustis French Bauer Dairy Products Mr. and Nlrs. F. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Harpenau Mr. and Mrs. John Hatheld Mr. and Mrs. John H. Heilker Dr. 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. Mr. and Mrs. Kyte. Conlan, Mr. and Mrs. 124 John Hesselbrock Robert P. Hoover John F. Koons, Jr. John R. LaBar Royer M. Lake A. Long Thomas H. Mongan Joseph C. Perin Howard Ragland, Jr Henry M. Rennick William A. Thurner J. Richard Verkamp XVulsin, and Vogeler w. J. YVilliams P Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. hir. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and lX1rs. 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. and Mrs. and Mrs. John Armbrust Laurence Aubrey J. Vincent Aug Stephen B. Baer Charles Ll. Barrett Edwin R. Baughman Edwin S. Becker Joseph Beech, Flavian T. Becker Arthur C. Bender Carl G. Berger Albert R. Bien Harry Blum Richard Blum. Jr. William L. Blum Robert C. Bomkamp Henri V. Bouscaren Edward Bradley Russel A. Bramlage James F. Breen Ralph R. Breyer Leo Brielmaier. Jr. Mrs. Donald T. Brockman Mrs. Frank C. Broeman Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Broeman Mr. and Mrs. John YV. Brune Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Bucher Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Buse, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard VV. Carlisle Mr. and Mrs. George F. Carr Dr. and Mrs. Harold A. Cassady Mr. and Mrs. Williani Cassady Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Castleberry Mr. and Mrs. James L. Centner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Clasgens II Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cloud Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Creedon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Creevy Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Cundall, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dennis Dr. and Mrs. John W7. Devanney, Jr Mr. and Mrs. John A. Diehl Dr. and Mrs. Werner E. Donath Mr. and Mrs. R. Hall Drake, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dreidame Mr. and Mrs. John M. Dreitler Judge John H. Drufjfel Mr. and Mrs. John Goff Dunlap Mrs. Garmillus W. Duston Mr. and Mrs. John Earls Mr. and Mrs. Engelhart Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Evans PA TR ONS 125 Mr. and Mrs. G. Patrick Eveslage Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Charles D. Feuss, Jr. John H. Finn, Jr. Williai11V. Finn Harry D. Foley Edward H. Foss A. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin TW. Freeman, Mrs. Elmer G. Fromme Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Galvin Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Gander Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and M1's. Joseph E. Ghory Bernard Gilday, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Joyce Gilligan Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Ginnocchio Mr. and Mrs. George Goepfert Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Joseph H. Goldcamp William M. Grogan Raymond VV. Gudmens H. XV. Halvordson Frank T. Hamilton Oliver W. Hardin Richard Harig Theodore Hattemer Bradley Herrington and Mrs. Henry VV. Hobson, Jr. Harry Hocks, Jr. Charles bl. Hogan -. and Mrs. Leonard I. Hagen Richard B. Homan and Mrs. Harley E. Hudclle and Mrs. Robert F. Ives, Jr. and Mrs. John B. Jacob and Mrs. John C. Johnson and Mrs. Paul M. Jones and lX4rs. James Joseph Thomas Kane and Mrs. Benjamin F. Keam, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Keys Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Klinedinst Louis lW. Klonne Judge and lN4rs. Ralph B. Kohnen Mr. and Mrs. Claus Krohn Lambda House Team Mr. and Mrs. John XV. Lane Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James V. Laverty Robert V. Leighton, Jr. Charles G. MacConnell Mr. and Miss. Mr. and Mrs. . . and Mrs. Mr John A. McJoynt, Jr. Robert McLaurin Vincent M. Mercurio Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Mergard, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr- and Mrs. Donald R. Meyer Donald L. Miller John M. Mitchell Dr. and Mrs. John F. Moore Mrs. Griffen Murphey Dr. and Mrs. Robert VVm. Niehaus Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nieman Maurice F. O'Connor Robert O'Donnell Lloyd E. Opp Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Ortner Mr. and Mrs Dr. 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 Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Owens John H. Payne Dominic F. Palazzolo Joseph W. Perry Lowell E. Peters Louis G. Pohl . Williaiil L. Pohl Carl V. Polon James A. Pool . Herbert Pundsack Otto F. Putnick August Richter . James H. Ryan Jerry Schloemer Jolm C. Schmerge Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. Wlalter E. Schott . and Mrs . Paul E. Schutte and Mrs. Donald Shafer Mr. and Mrs. hir. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Sigma House Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Tapke Theta House Dr. M1'. Mr. M1'. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. M1'. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. 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. and Mrs. and Mrs. BUSINESS PA TRONS Adams Oldsmobile Al Naberhaus Realtor B. A. Wesche Electric Company Burnett Pontiac, Inc. Carriage Trade, Inc. Charm Classics Cianciolo and Company Phil Cianciolo Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company J. and H. Clasgens Company Clermont National Bank Clifford Jacobs Motors Inc. Decco Coal Company The Duncan and Ohio Company Durbans Greenhouses Este Oils Company Exquisite Cleaners and Launderers James S. Fisk Insurance A Friend Frisch's Restaurant Inc. Fuller Ford Inc. Richard H. Shiels . Robert H. Siefert Paul F. Siegel Team C. Charlton Slete, J John Spinneweber Albert H. Strietman Martin F. Sullivan Team VVilliam C- Thornell George E. Thurner, Carl F. Tuke Robert E. Tuke Harry E. Uehlein August Ventura Joseph P. Verkamp James E. Vollmer J. Glennon Walsh L. Lodge Wleber Albert VVettstein Robert J.VVhite James C. YVitt Edward Wfoliver Wilbert I. Yaegers James Zenni, Sr. Charles YN. Zumbiel I' Class Nursing and Convalescent Homes Glutz's--2600 Woodburn Gregson Dry Cleaners Hagen Advertising Displays, Inc. Henry B. Jacob Sons, Inc. Hermann Drugs-2726 Erie Avenue Heritage Fashions Hilltop Concrete Corporation Hocks Buick Company The Robert Hoover Co. Igler Pharmacy Johnny Parsons Ford Jones Insurance Agency jones the Florist Mildred Kaese King Chevrolet Knecht Dry Cleaners Lewis Animal Hospital Lippert Bakery Lovett Meat Company, Inc. Mairose Brothers Manfselles Mitchell Jewelry Company Mutual Manufacturing and Supply Company Newton's Foods Pack's Pharmacy Parkmoor Drive-In Restaurants Pat and joe's Furniture CSave your dough with Pat and Joes Pepsi Cola Company Porlidio's Wishing Well Restaurant The Quality Engraving and Electrolyte Company R. Becht and Son Mr. Henry Rollman Schott Newport Ford Sales, Inc. Security Savings and Loan Company Thomas R. Shaw, C.L.U., The Prudential Insurance Company H. A. Sontag Company Southern Ohio Fabricators Inc. Welco Industries Wessel Bedding Company Widmer Dry Cleaners Willis Music Company Yahn's Gulf Service Coca-Cola 'gthings go better with Coke We wish to thank: MR. PATRICK MCKENRICK-photographer MR. CARL VORPE-representative, American Yearbook Co. SISTER ALBERTA'-Moderator 127 F33 th' ...mm .f...,oc.. .MW I H vi' I W! I :ff Q4 -.J 1 r ,1i as 5 J' K I I .3 I a l J J. if M fi gi H--J 'U in li N. ua A ' :GP F- ' .,., lg ...., 1! . fi. i X 1. a....-.,,M nn., LW. YTD L 3 2 L, F5 g- Q,ZVA sn, I 5 Q4 1 f ai, L -lu ,qx ? '- 9.5 :wg -... iw, mf, I 4 ,A '- 1:1 2'1 1. ,...,s 511, .i,, . ,...,,k,, j X 25 an .r-- f if Fi fi ff 2' A 5 f- 1- H ' ' 1' it Y .. W 2 Q. ga. 'f 4 iw . , - . I wg '-f nn V . 1 5, 1. V g hi ds 4 Sr, ' 1 1 r, Mer. QI. 1, .X 11592 K , - -f -,1 Wm. RL I Y V iirzii- I Qi ff Q Q l:5:g,', LSSVLJ . ' .,a Lf ww.. X. . HK! 1 ,.r w,...n,-- ,- W.. 1 1 I , 1 ,A