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MONOGRAM
JULIENNE HIGH SCHOOL Dayton, Oh·io
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~Through the doors of Ju lienne:' .
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For the 180 days of each school year, we have gone "through the doors of Julienne. II But what does our passage through them represent? And why have we eagerly entered "the doors of Julienne II each day? Our primary purpose was, of course, our search for knowledge. In das s, we began to question- -anything and everything. We enthusiastically discussed current controversies, learned the "behind the scenes 'l story of our government, and were impressed and broadened by new contacts with English literature. Our faith became stronger and more vivid as we came to understand more fully our basic beliefs. There were also clubs and activities that encompassed almost any interest and promoted new ones. Seniors led the way to new forensic triumphs and in the performance of varied services. Some organizations offered us previews of careers and others the fun of group activity. Various associations brought out the 'athlete' in us, introduced us to our "little sisters", and helped us to become apostolic -minded. Many evenings we strolled through the doors of Julienne to enjoy the school's social side. Visions of moving tables and slaving over last-minute finishing touches on the decorations vanished in view of the transformation of the cafeteria to anything from the tropics to a grand ballroom. The unforgettable climax was our Commencement Ball. Yes, we have passed "through the doors of Julienne" .•• these portals have been our sterling threshold to- -life!
UNDERCLASSMEN page 39
ACTIVITIES page 15
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CLASSES
SENIORS
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page 47
PATRONS page 73 3
IN MEMORIAM
SISTER BERNADETTE MARIE Julienne High School
1929 - 1963
", , ,for a quarter of a century she has been the most profound single influence in this area on the spiritual lives of Catholic girls and women, " Citation from University of Dayton in conferring Honorary Degree of Doctor of Education
1956
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ADMIN ISTRATION
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Sister Rose Anna, S. N. D. - Principal
Rev. John 1. Seaman Chaplain
Sister Blandine, S. N. D. Superior
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FACULTY 1962-1963
R ev erend Law rence G. Wessel Sister Adrian
Sister Joan, S.H.
Miss Geraldine Dickson
Sister Ann Justina
Sister J os eph Marian
Mrs. Raphael Didie r
Sister Ann Louise
Sister Julia Frances
Mrs. William Duffy
Sister Ann Lucille
Sister Julie Louise
Mrs. William Eisenhauer
Sister Anna Catherine
Sister Loyola Marie
Miss B e tty Fugikawa
Sister Anna Marie
Sister Margaret Gene v ie v e
Miss Res e Gysbers
Sister Bernadine Julie
Sister Marie Angela
Mrs. Robert Johnson
Sister Cassilda, S. H.
Sister Marie Elise
Mrs. Donald Montgome ry
Sister Cecilia, S. H.
Sister Marie Theodosia
Mrs. Joseph Nemeth
Sister Elise
Sister Martha
Miss Helen Raiff
Sister Francis, S. H.
Sister Mary Aquin
Miss Ruth Stable r
Sister Francis Xavier
Sister Mary Bernard
Mrs. Joseph Umina
Sister Gertrude
Sister Mary Damian
Miss Suzanne Vietor
Sister Gertrude Josephina
Sister Mary Eugene
Sister Helen Therese
Sister Mary Leo
Sister Jeanne Therese
Sister Mildred Julie
Miss Roberta McMahon
Sister Olivia
Mrs. Ruth Ross
Sister Rita, S. H. Sister Teresa
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Office
CLASSES
"The goods of this wo rld are create d for all, " maintains Father Se aman in fourth year religion.
RELIGION A thorough, practical understanding of the basic truths of our faith is the aim of the four year study of Religion. As a result of extensive exploration covering our goals in life, the commandments, sac raments, virtue s, the life of Christ, Mariology, and the Liturgical year, the graduate is in a position to intelligently live, defend, and explain her faith.
Father Wessel helps his class ove r the hurdles in proving the divinity of Christ.
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A discussion on simplifying study techniques holds the attention of Ann Kemper, Caroly"n Stout, and Laura Schopler.
ENGLISH
Reference wo rk isn't so bad whe n you have the "know-how" concludes this trio.
Our literary heritage becomes familiar to each student as she follows the development of English and American literature. In addition to an appreciation of the bea~ty of the written word, English 'clas ses provide practice in clear, concise selfexpression through wr itten and oral reports. Students also become adept in the use of reference materials as they prepare term papers and oth~r res earch as signments.
Sister Mary Damian emphasi zes the importance of proper form in wri ting t e rm papers.
LANGUAGES Whether it's clas sical Latin or modern French and Spanish, languages are a fascinating study. The language laboratory and new methods of instruction facilitate student efforts to become bi-lingual.
Outside r eading in Spanish makes the l ang uage live for students Ma ur ee n D a l y , Marily Krimm, and Susi e Pflaum.
"Est-ce qu' e lle p a rl e francais correctement?" Interes t ed classmates check each oth e rs pronunciation . .
Jane Ryder, Judith Wissel, and Sharon Altendorf admire their hardea rned Latin trophy.
SOCIAL STUDIES Awareness of the problems of humanity is developed through the social studies. Each course in the program contributes to a better understanding of our world - from a thoughtful appraisal of civilization in World History to a mature analysis of current problems in P. O. D.
"I think projects like T. V. A. should be managed by the government .•. " D ebate keeps p. O. D. discussions live ly.
A map is an importaM tool in social studies classes.
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Slide rule "magic" amazes and puzzles rnath students Jo an Claffey and Barbara Fletcher.
MATHEMATICS-SCIENCE The ever expanding fields of science and mathematics attract many students. While the scientists exarnine the wo n ders of the physical world, mathematicians are developing the powe rs of clear thinking and logical reas on ing through investigation of mathe matical principles. For many, these courses are a prelude to a career in medicine or technolog'y; for the othe rs, this contact with the fascinating world about us proves a thought provoking experience. Tunin~ forks , v ib rations, v acuurns: all make inte resting matenal for experiments by physics students.
"This water w ill really be distilled when we get finished w ith it!" exclaim senior chemists.
BUSINESS and HOME ECONOMICS Courses in business and horne economics directly prepare girls for their place in th e adult wor ld. The .business departm ent offers the adv antage of obtaining sk ill in professional techniqu es w hil e Foods. Clothing, and Chris ian Family Living prov ide a pr ac tical foundation for a strong. happy horne life.
Mary Lammert receives h e lpful a d v ic e from fellow classmates in C. F . L. as she puts th eo ry into practice.
Sister Elise appro v es office techniques of honor business students.
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"eyes on the copy"--rule number 1 in typing class.
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ART and MUSIC Appreciation and understanding are emphasized in the fine arts department. Art students applying the principles of design produce works in a variety of media. Each year medals and certificates reward talented music students for daily effort and enthusiastic practice.
Cathy Chmiel demonstrates her talent for senior music pupils.
Sophomore honor students enjoy Bach, Beethoven, and Peter Nero.
Cheryl Borgert patiently holds her position as fellow art students diligently sketch.
ACTIVITIES
Checking the agenda for th e n ext g ene ral m ee ting ar e Council officers: Luella Lightner, treas.; Elaine Boland, He a d o f Corridor Captains; Caroly Ewald , pres.; Sister Mary Damian; M a r g ar e t Rankin, v ice-pres.; Janet Westendorf, sec.
Student Council Student Council lived up to its naITl e and aiITl this year. Thanks to the bi-weekly sale of soft pretzels, corri dor walls are on the We to being redecorated. Socially, the Council kept In step by sponsoring the annual "Date w ith Dad" and the Kaleidos cope Dance. Friendship Week, including the revival of th( Big-Little Sister program, promote d school spirit and cooperation b e t wee n clas ses. In spring, two meITlbers we re sent to Toledo to represent Julienn e at the tenth annual confe renee of th e Ohio Association of Student Councils.
Head of Hall Guards, Pamela Clark, discusses current difficulties with homeroom representativ,
Soft pretzels proved popular and profi table.
E v en the cafeteria seems different on "Big-Little Sister Day" !
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It's the end of the party, but "big" and "little" sisters still have energy to sing.
National Honor Societ' Constructive Leadership, purpos eful serv ice, and worthy character are the qualities recognized by the National Honor Society. Me:mbers are encouraged to devote their energies to w orthwhile projects in all areas.
A last minute check for accuracy of the Honor Roll is an important task for N a tional Honor Society officers: Katherine Miller, s e c.; Ann Raterman, v ice -pres.; Louann Feldman, pres. ; and Judy Baldw in, treas.
Glee Club So an
Maybe she's not anopera star, but th e girl w ho love s to sing will find the Glee Club the perfect outlet for her :musical interests. Spring concerts give :me:mbers an op'p ortunity to perfor:m for the public. Miss Gysbers harmonizes w ith Glee Club officers: Joan Soms e l, pres.; Ann Gitzinger, librarian; Sharon Altendorf, v ice-pr e s.; Joan Burdzinski, Elaine White, librarians.
The Glee Club softens its ending at Miss Gysbers I s direction.
r National Forensic League Participation in local and state tournaments brought repeated recognition to the N. F. L. unit this year. Two members won places in the National N. C. F. L. First place in the one act play division of Speech and Drama Festival at Our Lady of Cincinnati College was a coveted distinction achieved this year.
"Good luck in the tournament!" says Marcia Meyer to N. F. L. officers: Phyllis Anderson, pres.; Judith Maher, sec. ; Anita Binkert, treas. Absent: Pamela Miller, v ice-pres. Tension mounts as Bonnie Schwe ller, Jean Mitchell, Estelle Pitman, and Judith Maher live their parts in their w inning presentation of "The Miracle Worker."
J.C.O.W.A. A variety of guest speake rs stimulated the interest of J. C. O. W. A. members in the world affairs. Contact with foreign students in the Dayton area proved mutually beneficial: they became aquainted with American ways and Council members broadened their personal knowledge of our world neighbors.
Keeping track of current events are officers; Caroly Wieland, sec. ;Rita Osterday, historian; Cynthia Tobias, pres; M. The :r:es e Marlin, v. pres. ; Marcia Hess, treas.
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Isotopians I
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An inquisitive interest in . science i s the key to melTIb ers hip in the l soto pi a ns. A big event of the year was a v isit to the science l a bor atory of the University of Dayton. Participation in the Catholic Science Fair a t Chaminade wo n the award of exce llence for three memb ers; t wo also entered the State Fair at Miami, w here they again r'eceived ratings of excellent. Sister Mary L eo l eads a dis cussion on th e a tom for lsotopian officers: Louann Feldman, sec.; Barbara Kinzig, pr es .; Mary The r ese Marlin, v. pr es ident ; and Beve rly BaUmann, tre as .
Red Cross Junior Red Cross opens the way to participation in community activities. Officers coordinated the school contribution to the local Community ChestRed Cross appeal last fall. Many members offer their serv ices for volunteer work after school and dur ing the summer vacation.
Mrs. Johnson suggests possible ac tiv iti es to Red Cross officers: Karen Zekowski, v. pres.; Diane And'erson, pres .; Sar a h Griffith, sec. - treas. ; Janet Davis and Susanna Johnstoh, representatives to the D ayton Chapter.
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Sister Ann Lucille gives president Christine Deger a preview of the R. N. feeling. Watching the "capping" are Sharon Altendorf, v. pres.; Kathleen Krieg, sec.; and Joan Smedebush, treas.
Future Nurses Club A wide view of the me.dical field and its sister careers opens to students through the Future Nurses Club . Lectures by doctors, nurses, physical therapists, and dieticians were on the agenda this year. Potential nurses also visited the local hospitals and Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus.
Volunteer workers gain personal experience in hospital w ork.
Fu ture Teachers of America Te aching for a day was an e nlightening experience for members of the Future Teachers As sociation who took over c1as ses here at Julienne on Teacher Appreciation Day, April 30. This day put a finishing touch to the year's program of l ec tures and observation which introduced the IIfuture teachers II to the opportunities in the t eaching field.
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Returning from observation at the Hearing and Speech Therapy Center are F. T. A. officers: Carole Grilliot, pointkeeper; Diane Calloway, program chairman; Bette Gross, vice-pres.; Dorothy Dyke, pres.; Mary Jane Trey, treas.; Diane Lenhoff, sec.
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Sister Julie L o ui se; Marsha Loges, publicity c h a irma n; L an i Whitacre, v i ce -pres.; a nd Barbara Thornps on, pres., have proof that th e G . S. M . C . was r eally busy this year.
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Through the efforts of Mary Beecroft, rec. sec. ; Marcia Meye r, treas.; Lois Hub e r, program chairm a n; and Barbara Meyer , c;r . sec., this mountain of magazi n es w ill soo n be on it s way to "disseminate Truth â&#x20AC;˘ .'.'
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Are the senior s se lling shake rs or autogra phs ?
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An active unit of the C. S. M. C. opens the door to the world of praye r, sacrifice, and study, for the mis Slons. The 1962 - 63 program included the redistribution of Catholic magazines, the preparation of nearly 300 pounds of leper bandages, and the collection of Christmas cards for hospitals . High lights of the year w ere the Christmas Carol semi-formal on December 28, and the annual Mission Day Festival on May 9. S omeho w , popc o rn is a l ways popular!
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The records show a successful year for.G. A. A. Officers: Donna Bickert, sec. ; Sharon Volk, vice-pres.; Miss Vietor; Miss Raiff; Nancy Limbert, pres.; Ann Kemper, treas.; and Linda Kuhlman, point keeper, beam approval of final results.
G. A. A. Right up front in responding to th e president's call for physi-
Chaminade should have won every game with these cheerleaders!
The Clas s of
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cal fitness are the GAA members. Intramural contests in kickball, volleyball, basketball, and bowling produced "all-star" teams; while individuals won recognition in table tennis tournaments. The fledgling tennis team, facing interschool competition, racked up an enviable record of 4-1 for the seas on.
pr ove d to be superior on the volleyball court.
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Sodality Sodalis ts are preparing to fill the demand for thoroughly Christian leaders in all walks of life. Special attention is given to personal sanctification, group discussion, and apostolic activity. Sodality activities for the year included: study days at Xavier, Mt. Notre Dame, and Chaminade; Faculty Service Week, and "Peppermint Park" dance. Officers Carolyn Wieland, treas.; Patricia Harris, prefect; Karen Sobieski, v ice-prefect; and Susan Garlock, sec., take the lead in Sodality Serv ice Week.
Apostleship of Prayer League officers keep each girl informed of the Pope I s general intention for the month through the Apostleship of Prayer leaflets and a monthly report in the homerooms. Encouraging fcimily consecration to the Sacred Heart and distributing the Messenger of the Sacred Heart were special projects this year.
What color are the leaflets this month? Sister Francis Xav ier and officers Joan Staas, pres. (seated); Roberta Jones, treas.; and Mary Hosfeld, vice-pres. and sec., w ill soon see!
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"What? Is it my birthday?"
The Gift of Tenyin The message of the Christmas season was dramatized by the sophomore c1as s in The Gift ~T enyin. The oriental setting lent special charm to the beauty of the Christmas story.
"There is no Star of Bethlehem!"
"It is true! Look for yourself!"
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Entertaining Parents may sometimes wonder if they are rearing a fleeting phantom instead of a devoted daughter. However, on two occasions, Julienne parents were invited to spend some enjoyable hours as the guests of their daughte r s. 11 Date with Dad II, on October 20, was an evening of dancing and lively chatter. On January 13, Senior mothers joined their daughters for an afternoon tea.
Welcome to the Mother-Daughter Tea .â&#x20AC;˘.â&#x20AC;˘
"Tea for two,
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smiles Karen Sobieski.
Mom and Dad
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"Dad is a wonderful dancer!"
Marianna Lang and Nancy Fischer pause with their dads to catch their breath.
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Being "in charge" is blood, sweat, tears, and--fun! Mary Jo Logan, editor-in-chief of the paper and Kathy Griffin and Darlene DrurrlIner, editors -in-chief of the yearbook, discus s mutual problems in the publication business.
Money and subscriptions are important to yearbook business editors Carolyn Stout, Mary Jean Brinkman, Joan Claffey, business e ditor, and BettyKlein.
The "literary geniuses" Carolyn Wieland, Lois Eckenbrecht, Marsha Loges, Gail White, literary editor, and Elaine Boland struggle to create that "just- right" line.
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The MONOGRAM People, copy, pictures, work, plenty of time, and meeting the DEADLINES are the requisites for a yearbook and paper. The MONOGRAMS are like mirrors reflecting our days at Julienne: the yearbook, a pictorial review of our actions of the year; while the newspaper is an echo of our voice at the Villa.
Yearbook and newspaper both need proficient typists. Filling the bill are: Pat Froehly; Donna Bickert; Judy Boehmer, typing editor; Fran Eden, and Marily Krimm.
MONOGRAM page editors Sharon Volk, Sally Smith, associate editor, Melanie Scott, and Jane Gmaz use their " s tick-to-it-ivity " to layout another issue. Mary Zitiello, photographer, catches Virginia Becker, exchange editor; Kathy Freiberger, , business manager; and Kathy Klopf, columnist; as they return with the latest edition of MONOGRAM. Absent: Maureen McCarren, copy editor; and Jane Elliot, circulation manager.
Angie and her friends prepare to leave for the big social e v ent of the summer, the country club dance.
Seniors present SEVENTEENTH SUMMER "Jack, have you e v er thought w hat you w ould really like to do ?"
"N e v e r again would the re be anything quite as wonderful as that seventeenth summer. 'I The closing words of the play echoed the feelings of the audience as the curtain fell. The skillful acting of our own Julienne seniors, combined with the mas culine touch of Chaminade seniors, brought Maureen Daly l s delightful novel to live on Julienne r s stage on February 23 and 24.
"Look! The carnival's corning to tow n!"
"Poor Kitty! Whateve r she does is w rong!"
The Bossa Nova adds life to the big country club dance.
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Julienne students join in a chorus of praise to our Heavenly Mother.
May Procession Julienne's May Proces sion was an appropriate counter-action to the May Day celebrations of Corrununists throughout the world. The entire student body recited the rosary, sang hymns, and participated in Benediction on the first of May, presenting a loving tribute to Our Lady.
"We haste to crown thee now" ••• Queen of Julienne.
Patricia Harris, Sodality prefect, leads the students in the Act of Consecration.
HYounger Than Springtime"
Delicate bIos soms, a garden swing, and a sparkling pond, brought springtime to the Junior Prom. All the hard work of preparation was well rewarded by an "evening to remember. II
Mary Mastbaum and her date enjoy being young in the beauty of spring.
Dreamy, isn't it?
Make a wish .â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ it might corne true.
Kathy Dickman takes time out to swing at the prom.
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Carol Saettel certainly hopes so!
Ann Kemper stops by the fountain to admire her souvenir.
Betty Sachs and her escort find that fragile blossoms add enchantment to a beautiful evening.
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Commencement
Ball
In the grand ballroom, couples whirled happily to the music of Tony Pepetone. Some guests chatted in gayly lighted passages while others strolled in the garden ..â&#x20AC;˘ The cafeteria, corridor, and courtyard, transformed by the black and gold decor, presented an atmosphere of elegance for the seniors I Commencement Ball.
Prom royalty. Joan Staas and Alex Apanius. radiate the joy and excitement of reigning as king and queen.
The courtyard was a favorite rendezvous for seniors and their escorts.
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The Class of 1963
Last-minute touches and confidence are given to Georgia Hackenburg and Barbara Thompson by Sister Mary Bernard .
Valedictorian France Share presents a challenge to the Class of '63.
Seniors are rewarded for efforts throughout the year at the Honors Assembly.
All those practices finally seem worthwhile as seniors line up for the Honors Assembly.
Graduates
Father Crenner addresses the graduates.
As the clas s of 1963 m.arched down the aisles of NCR, June 2, the doors of Julienne closed behind two hundred twenty-two graduates. The experiences shared in the past four years will now be the keys to the m.any and varied doors that each girl will pas s through in the future. "Thank you, Monsignor," beams D a r l e ne Drumm e r a s she r ece iv es h er diploma from Monsignor Ans bury. "Now as parting time grows nigh, we must bid our good-bye. "--Senior Class Song.
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Alumnae Banquet On May 19, the class of 1963 was introduced to the Alumnae. At the traditional banquet, fifty-four members of the Alumnae Association welcomed their own daughters who were members of this year's graduating clas s.
Guests of honor, Mrs. Thomas Lind, Sister Magdalen e Marie, and Mrs. Andrew Klopf, e nj oy their Golden Jubilee reunion. With th e jubilarians are Sister's niece, Dorothy Muth, and Mrs. James Klopf and Kathleen Klopf.
These past graduates take pride in we lcoming their o wn daughters into the a lumnae .
S e niors enjoy the ir first Alumnae banquet.
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UNDERCLASSMEN
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CLASS
Conversation around the lockers is a popular pastime w ith 9 E horneroom officers : Frances Sana, S. C. rep.; Carla Amato, pres.; Mary Scarpelli, v i ce-pres.; Cathy SChlUitZ, sec.; Marianne Pickrel, treas.
9 B officers know how to keep their homeroom an interesting and lively one : Anne Magato, vice-pres.; Mary Pat Williamson, treas.; Cynthia Paull, pres.; Sandra Loy, S . C. rep.; JoAnn Hyle, sec .
Sister B e rnardine Julie has a friendly discussion w ith her homeroom officers of 9 H: Jeanette Tischler, S. C. rep.; Mary Ann Flynn, pres.; Julia Cl e ment, sec . ; Sharon V. 'J lf, v ice-pres.; Pat Leopold, tres.; Connie Fliehman, sec.; and Brenda East, pres.
Taking over the duties of homeroom leadership is a challenge to 9 G officers: standing, Barbara Wildenhaus, pres.; seated, Patricia Spilker, S. C. rep . ; Sister Jeanne Therese; Paula Deger, v ice-pres . ; Christine Marcheski, Sec.
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Full of expectations and apprehensions, the FreshITlan clas s begin a new way of life. Doors to knowledge opened wider for a clearer view of the glowing horizons of the future. For the present, however, it takes a great deal of study, work, exercise, and fun to build a good Julienne student.
Finding topics for a class discussion keeps these 9 A officers busy: Mary Jane Flynn, Constance Biga , pres.; Mary Jane Walters, sec . ; Jane Wagner, treas.; Christine Long, S. C. rep.
9 D's officers relax for a minute on the steps of Corpus Christi: Elizabeth Pavuk, sec.; Phyllis Laux, v ice-pres.; Susan Brown, pres.; Reva Rosengarter, treas.; Karen Wiedman, S. C. rep.
Relaxing in the shade after a day's hard wo rk are 9 F's officers: Mary Davis, S. C. re,p. ; Suzanne Lawson, first sec.; Shirl ey Wessels, first treas.; Christine Kleismit, second sec.; Linda Payne, first pres . ; Mary Jane Rohler, second treas.; Shirley Schmit, second vice -pres.
Sister Joseph Marian and 9 C class officers plan an interesting activity for their homeroom period: Judith Brown, sec.; Roberta Val es , vice -pr es. ; Elizabeth Elsass, treas.; Kathy West, S. C. rep.; Elaine Riegle, pres.
CLASS of
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The fantasy of growing up awaited the SophoIT1ore clas s as they progres sively learned to adjust to the big outside world. Adventure and experiIT1entation have beCOIT1e their keys to knowledge and future.
Com paring ideas on projects for Sister Xavier Marie ' s horneroom are 10 H's officers : Ann Kronenberger, treas.; Margaret West, v i ce -pres.; Sara Griffith, sec.; Mar l ea Van Dame, pr es . ; Ann Julie Hamant, S. C. rep.
We ll aware of the importance of outs ide reading are Sister Francis Xavier's 10 A officers: Patricia DeAngelo, S. C. rep.; Michelle Meyer, pres.; Maribeth McCray, treas.; Elaine Powers, sec.; Kathryn Saettel, v ice -pres.
Preparing an activity sheet fo r homeroom 10 E a r e officers: Loretta Thien, v ic e-p r es .; Judith Besanceny, sec.; Catherine Nemecek, pres.; Christine Burns, S. C. rep.; Susan Schleman, . treas.; (Mrs. Johns on, homeroom teacher).
Teresa Raponi, S. C. rep.; Mary Jo Dickman, tr eas .; Suza nne Newcome, pres.; Kathleen O'Connell, v ice-pres.; Jan Reiling, sec.; are always ready to inform Sister Ge rtrude and 10 C of the late s t n ews .
Miss Stabler opens the door to wide r hori zo n s for 10 F ho me roo m officers: Paula Neubauer, treas . ; Teresa Slonaker , pres.; J ean Fre ib e r ge r, S. C. rep.; Ma r ga ret Phillips, sec. ; and Marga ret Sherry, vice -pr es .
Planning the ag enda for the next class meeting are 10D h omeroom officers: Ma rilyn Hetzler, pr es.; Ma r y Halpin, S. C. r e p.; Jo Ann Cascardo, sec.; Sister Ann L ucill e; and Constance Mantia, v i ce -pres.; absent : Kathleen O'Neill, tr eas .
Lois Winter, S. C. r ep ., asce nds th e steps to l ea rnin g wi th fellow office rs Mary Dittrich, pres . ; Connie Lut z, vice -pr es. ; Mar tha L e ibold, Sec.; and Cheryl Kussman, treas.; of Sister Julia Frances's 10 I.
Guarding the door to Sister Ma ry Aquin ' s h omeroom are faithful offic e rs of 10 G: Deanna Ward, S. C. re p.; Juli e Stro z das, v ice-pr es .; Carole Wiggenhorn, sec'.; Rose Grilliot, pres.; and Cecile D i Matteo, treas.
10 B's officers, Elaine Lauricella, S. C. rep. ; Carolyn Bucklew, tr eas.; Donna Springma n, v ic e -pres.; Linda Zw iesle r, pr es .; Constance Claffey, sec., seated, h e lp Sister Ann a Marie check the file fo r new discussion material s.
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CLASS
Working together w ith Sister Ann Louise to make a successful hom e room are officers of 11 H: Barbara Shock, sec.; Angela Bush, treas.; Marcia Hess, pres.; Mary Russell, S. C. rep.; Sharon Repetty, v icepres.
Stately doors greet eager Juniors. Fears and fantasies retreat to make room for thoughts of the future and new responsibilities. As bud ding leaders - -hoping, planning, striving- -they prepare to fill the place left by the Senior Clas s.
Junior class officers Sarah Wenzel, treas.; Mary Ann Dineen, vice-pres.; Amy Bennet, pres.; and Sue Eismann, sec., are busy makin.g plans for another junior activ ity.
Keeping an eye out for ne w s for Sister Martha and 11 G are officers: Christine Sheehan, treas.; Anita Binkert, v icepres . ; Carol Glass, sec.; Judith Merkle, pres. ; Nancy Yokim, S. C. substitute rep.
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In keeping up with current affairs Sister Marie Elise's hOITlerooITl (11 C) officers: Linda Augaitis, pres,; Nancy Brown, sec,; Carolynn Michels, v ice-pres.; Janine Potter, treas.; and Patricia Vari, S. C, rep.; are becoITling active and intelligent citizens.
Officers Kathleen McClain, vice -pres . ; Paula MoorITlan, treas.; Martha Duncan, S. C . rep, ; Elizabeth Gras s, pres, ; and Martha Purpus, sec,; are stepping up activities in their hornerooITl,
Leading a class of "young thinkers" in 11 Fare: Asta Dysas, treas,; Kathleen DickITlan, vice-pres,; Majorie SITlelstor, pres.; Sister Mary Leo; Patricia O'Connell, S, C, rep, ; and Deidre Hall, sec,
The importance of audio- v isual aids is foremost in the minds of 11 A homeroom officers: Maura Loughran, S. C. rep. ; Kathleen Grieshop, treas.; Barbara Kunnen, sec.; Barbara Edwards, pres. (kneeling); Carol Budde, vice -pres.; and Sister Oliv ia.
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Planning a homeroom discussion for Sister Adrian's 11 E are ambitious officers: Jan Issenman, pres.;, Jean Sutton, v ice-pres.; Suzanne De Aloia, S. C. rep.; Kayle Mitchell, sec.; and Irene Hartings, treas.
It takes teamwo rk to make a good junior homeroom and Gail E vis ton, S. C. rep.; Mary Jane Trey, pres.; Sharon Connors, vice-pres. ;Carolyn Fortman, treas.; and Linda Spilker, sec. ; make up a good team for 11 D and Sister Cecilia.
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SENIORS
Christine Deger Clas s Vice President
Frances Share Class President
Lois Eckenbrecht Class Secretary
Kathryn Freiberger Class Treasurer
o God, pour forth Thy blessings upon this ring, and grant that w e who wear this symbol of fidelity to our school may always r e m e mb e r that on its crest is the r e minder that th e lilies should indicate our purity of soul, and th e ros e s our intense lov e of You. Having liv ed the liv es of v alient Catholic w omen, may we one day w e ar the crown of eternal life. Amen.
Evelyn Abrey
Mary Ellen Allgyer
Sharon Altendorf
Phyllis Anderson
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Sandra Anderson
Margaret Ansley
E lizabeth Barstow
L inda Berry
Judith Baldwin President-12E
Beverly Ballrnann
Virginia Becker
Mary Beecroft
Helen Bannen
Susan BeIrn e
Sister Rose Anna gives each senior help in her Imitation of Christ.
49
Did th e 12A s e niors really stag e a sit-dow n strike ?
Donna B ick e r t
El a in e B oland
B eve rly Bir
Che ryl Bor g ert
Mary B e rson
Judith BoehITl e r
K ar en B oehITle r
Donna Borton
Susan Bow
50
)
M agdalene Brahm
D orothy Burkhardt
Diana Calloway
Mary Jean Brinkman
~
Joan Burdzinski
Ann Burgess
Sister Mary Damien and 12A are ready to storm the doors ... in or out of Julienne?
Catherine Chmiel
Alice Christy
51
Joan Claffey
"But Mrs . Ross, everyone oversleeps once in a while!"
Pamela Clark
Frances Concannon
Maureen Daly
Arlene Dellinge r
Elaine Custy
Susan Desch
52
Carol Clark
Margaret Dahm
Catherine Devor
Kathlyn Didier
D orothy Dyke
Fr ances Eden
Darlene Drummer
Jane Dudzinski
Joan Dunham
At least one student in this class knows how to relax!
Kathleen Edgar
Margaret Ehrensberger President-12C
53
Jo Ann Elking
Jane Elliott
Susan Erli
Elizabeth Evans
Carolyn Ewald
Louann Feldmann
Mary Fitzharris
Barbara Fletcher
Frances Focke
Sister Elise looks ahead with 12B's'srniling secretari es of the future.
54
Diane Fricke
I
Guess where 12B is proud to be!
Jane Friel
Patricia Froehly
Mary Ann Frye
Romualdo Gineitis
Ann Gitzinger President - 12A
Susan Garlock
Sharon Goodpaster President-12D
55
Andrea Giallombardo
Mary Patricia Gorman President - 12F
Kathleen GrIffin
Carole Grilliot
Georgia Hackenburg
The seniors were enjoying their bonfire .. .
Mary K. Hagan
Mary Hand
)
j Katherine Hansman
Elizabeth Hargreaves
56
Mary Patricia Har ris
Mary Helldoerfer
Rosemary Helmers
Marcia Hentrich
Judith Hoersting
Patricia Holton
Mary Hosfeld
Susan Huart
.. " and then!
L ois Huber
57
Ruth Hogue
Judith Huber
Marilyn Humpert
Sharon Hunter
Joanne James
l2C's chemical experiments have been successfuL ..
Dorothy Kaufman
Marlene Kelley
Marianne Kels ey
58
Roberta Jones
Barbara Juzulenas
Ann Kemper
Barbara Kinzig
Kathleen Klopf
Marilyn Krirnrn
JoAnn Klaris
Elizabeth Klein
Kathleen Krieg
Anne Krieger
Carolyn Kinzig
Pennie Knickle
... they ' ve succeeded in converting Sister Mary Bernard into a diatomic molecule!
59
The song committee puts final touches on their musical masterpiece, the Senior Clas s Song.
Judith Ksiezopolski
Linda Kuhlman
Mary Lammert
Mary Leen
Ro s alind Lehmann
Diane Lenhoff
Luella Lightner
Nancy Limbert
Lynn Lisbeth
60
Susan Locke
Judi th Mahe r
Mary Therese Marlin
Marsha Loges
Mary Jo Logan
Janice Luckett
The business managers are singing: 1) because it's Christmas; 2) because all the subscriptions are paid!
Joyce McCartney
Maureen McCarren
61
Sharon McCloskey
Mary McCrabb
Linda McDonald
Mary Ann McHale
Nancy Medisch
Martha McGarvey
JoAnn McHale
Barbara Meyer
Marcia Meyer
I
tI
Sharon Sue Meyers 12D takes part in building a stronger America.
62
Martha Michel
Katherine Miller
Victoria Mumma
Bonita Munchel
Pamela Mille r
Sister Julie Louise leads her l2D sing-along gang.
Dorothy Muth
Sharon Lee Myers
63
Patricia Neary
l
I
Please, Miss McMahon, this is only my sixth transcript!
Linda O'Connor
Sandra Price
Rita Osterday
Susan Quashnock
64
Katherine Nolan
Sus an Pflaum
Charlene Price
Judith Rado
Margaret Rankin
r
Virginia Rasper
Ann Raterman
Sandra Rismiller
Jean Roberts
Mary Roberts
Deanne Romer
Mary Ross
Elizabeth Sachs
Lucille Ann Sage
" ••• but she can't find her key •••
65
II
that's why we're changing to padlocks!
Nancy Sanderman
Kathleen Schiml
Joyce Schenking
12E "bears" a smile for the carne ra.
Susan Schommer
Laura Schopler
Margaret Schulze
66
Beverly Schlater
Christina Schneider
Sarah Schumacher
M e lanie Scott
L i n da Sedlock P r e sident-12B
K a ren Sobieski
With Our Lady and Sister Ter e sa's help, 12E will graduate!
Kathleen Shultz
Mary Joan Soms el
Joan Smedebush
Mary Smolinski
Joyce Spraley
Joan Staas
67
Barbara Stafford
Julia Stallkam p
Laura Stegeman
Helen Stenglein
Mary Jo may not remember all the knowledge, but she won1t forget her friends! .
Karen Stevens
Carolyn Stout
Josephine Steiner
Martha Strobel
68
Diane Stuhlemme r
C arol ThoITlas
Janet ThoITlas
Barbara ThoITlpson
Mary J
Cynthia Tobias
Donna Trick
Mary Turner
Shirley Varvel
Sha ron Volk
0
ThurITlan
Seventeenth Summer was wonderful-and this is how it all began!
69
What is Siste r Joan doing n ow?
Mary Carol W agne r
Linda Was s ell
Mary Weaver
Bonita Weber
Marlene Wehner
Carolyn Wendeln
Constance Wendeln
Nancy Wendlmg
Margaret West
70
J anet Westendorf
C a rolyn Wieland
Ca rol Winhusen
Leilani Whitacre
Elaine White
Gail White
"Just one more re c ord and w e'll be cultured!" beam the girls of 12F.
Michele W is elo gel
Mary Lou Witt
71
Theresa Woodw orth
Darcy Wrabe1
Jean Zimmer
Shie1a Young
Frances Wysor
Mary Zitiello
IN MEMORIAM Roberta Kathryn Zimmerman July 18, 1945 - June 15, 1962
72
Karen Zekowski
Barbara Zwies1er
. PATRONS
OUR PASTORS SUPERINTENDENT OF CATHOLIC SCHOOLS Very Rev. Msgr. Edward Connaughton ASCENSION PARISH Reverend Arnold F. Witzman
SACRED HEART PARISH Monsignor Raymond J. Schroder
ASSUMPTION PARISH Reverend Urban R. Koenig
SAINT ADALBERT PARISH Re v erend Edw ard Zukow ski, C. PP. S.
CORPUS CHRISTI PARISH Rt. Rev. Msgr. Harry J.Ansbury
SAINT AGNES PARISH Re v erend Urban J. Stang
HOL Y ANGELS PARISH Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph D. McFarland
SAINT ALBERT THE GREAT PARISH Rev erend Joseph H. Rolfes
HOLY FAMILY PARISH Reverend Paul P. Galliger
SAINT ANTHONY PARISH Reverend Raymond H. Backhus
HOLY NAME PARISH Re v erend Walter Welebil
SAINT CHARLES BORROMEO Monsignor Martin T. Gilligan
HOLY TRINITY PARISH Reverend Ralph H. Moormann
SAINT HELEN PARISH Re v erend James L. Krusling
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION PARISH Re v erend James E. Sherman
SAINT HENRY PARISH Re v erend Francis 1. Franer
INCARNATION PARISH Reverend Raymond C. Kallaher
SAINT JOHN THE BAPTIST PARISH Re v er e nd Paul J. Lippert C.S.Sp.
MARY, HELP OF CHRISTIANS PARISH Rev erend Robert A. Maher
SAINT LUKE PARISH R ev erend Paul Golembie w ski
OUR LADY OF MERCY PARISH Reverend Richard F. Redman
SAINT MARY PARISH Rt. R ev . Msgr. Bernard J. Beckmeyer
OUR LADY OF THE ROSARY PARISH Rev erend Cornelius C. Berning
SAINT PETER PARISH Re v erend Leander A. Schw eitzer
PRECIOUS BLOOD PARISH Reverend Law rence Mertes, C.P.P.S.
SAINT RITA PARISH Rev er e nd Francis B. Pilliod
QUEEN OF MARTYRS PARISH Reverend Richard E. Kennedy
SAINT STEPHEN PARISH R ev erend Cletus A. Rieger
RESURRECTION PARISH Reverend Vincent G. Robers
W.P.A.F.B. CHAPEL Chaplain Captain S e bastain F. Soklic
Our Parents, Families, and Friends Mr. and Mrs. Byron Allgyer Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Altendorf Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Ansley Lt. Col. and Mrs. Alfred J. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ballmann Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bannen and Family Mr. and M~s. Frank Beckman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beecroft Miss Carole Ann Beigel '59 Mr. and Mrs. Ottie J. Beigel Mr. and Mrs. John BeIrne, Jr.
Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. The Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr.
74
and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. a nd Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert J. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs.
Earl R. Berry Henry W. Berson Georg e R. Bickert Edw ard F. Bo e hmer William B. Boehmer Donald E. Borton Brinkman Family Robert J. Brinkman Bernard Burdzinkski Kenneth Burgess Thomas E. Burkhardt Lee H. Calloway
T Mr . and Mrs . James D. Claffey Mr. and M rs. Thomas R. Clark Mr. and Mrs . T. M . Concannon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daly Mr. Tom Daly Mr . and Mrs. Walter F. Dahm Dr. and Mrs . Robert J. Deger Mr. and Mrs. C . M . De llinger Mr. and Mrs. J.acob Desch Mr . Venice D esch M r. and Mrs. Nicholas Dev or Mr . and Mrs. Roy J. Drummer Mrs . E.C. Dud zinski Mr . and Mrs . Russel Dunham Mrs . Caroline B. Dyke Mr . and Mrs . Thomas P. Eden M r. and Mrs . Harold Elking M r. Robe rt Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Ste v eJ . Erli Mr . and Mrs . L. W . Feldmann, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Fletcher Mr . and Mrs. Frank Focke, Jr. Mr . and Mrs . Norman E. Freiberger Mr . and M rs. EdwardJ. Fricke Mr. and Mrs . John Frie l Mr . and Mrs. Albert Froehly Mr . and Mrs. Raymond C. Frye, Sr. Mr . and Mrs . Le w is Gar l ock Dr. and Mrs . R . A. Gineitis Mr. and Mrs . Charles H. Gitzinger Mr. and Mrs . A . E . Goodpaster and Family Mr . and Mrs. John Gorman Mr . and Mrs. Thomas F. Gougarty Mr. and Mrs . E. F . Griffin Mr. and Mrs . Robert H. H agan M r. and Mrs . Louis H. Hansman M r. and Mrs . Edw ard Harris Mr . and Mrs. C. S. Helldoerfer Mr. and Mrs . Law rence Helmers Mr. and Mrs . Robert Hentrich, Sr. M r. and Mrs. Maynard W. Holton Mr. and Mrs . Frank Huart Mr. and Mrs. ArthurJ . Huber Mr . and Mrs . Otto G . Huber Mr . and Mrs . Jos. A . Hunter Mr . and Mrs. John W. Kau fman Mr. and Mrs . Charles R. Kemper Mr . and Mrs . Frank M. Kinzig M r s. Sophia Klein and Daughter Mr . and Mrs. W. G. Kni ckle Mrs. John L. Krimm Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Lammert Maj . and Mrs . C. J. Lenhoff Mr . a n d Mrs. W . W . Lightner Mr . and Mrs. Richard Limbert Mr . and Mrs. Law r e nce J . Lisbeth Mr . and Mrs. C . Edw ard Loges Mr. and Mrs . P. K . McCarren Mr . and M r s. David E. McCrabb Mr . and Mrs . Ray McDonald The McGarvey Family Mr . and Mrs . L. V. Mar li n Mr. and Mrs . FrankJ. Medisch Miss Elizabeth Mescher
Mr . a nd Mrs . LaVern G. Meyer Marc i a , Miche ll e , and George Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Richard A . Meyer Mr. and Mrs . Donald E. Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Chas . H. Miller Mrs . Ellner J. Molique Mr . Don Mougey M r . and Mrs. Robert C . Mumma Mr . and Mrs . A . Paul Munche l Mr. Clete Oberst Mrs. Albert Osterday and Family Mr . and Mrs . Elmer Oswald Mr . Frank Papp Dr. and Mrs. Jos. M . Quashnock Mr . and Mrs . R. J. Rado Miss Helen Raiff Mr . and Mrs. S. H. Rankin and Family Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rasper Mr. and Mrs . Henry Raterman Mr . and Mrs . T. H. Rismiller Mr . and Mrs . John A . Roberts Mr . and Mrs. N .F. Romer Mrs . Gertrude Sachs M r s . Louise Sage Mr . a nd M r s. Frank Sanderman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schenking Mr . and Mrs . Mich ael G. Schiml Mrs . William P. Schneider Mr . and Mrs. Walter Schommer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schopler Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Schulze Dr. and Mrs . James C. Schumacher Mr. and Mrs. B l az Y . Scott Mr . Louis A . Sedlock Mis s Jeanette Share Mrs . J anet Shultz Mrs . M. E. Smolinski Mr . and Mrs. Albin Sobieski Dr. and Mrs . C . P. Somsel Mr. and MJ;"s. J os . L. Spraley Mr . and Mrs . Edward Staas Mr . and Mrs. G. H. Stallkamp Mr. and Mrs . C . J . Stegeman Dr . and Mrs. Wilfr ed J. Steiner Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Stout and Family Mr . and Mrs . E . J. Strobel M r. and Mrs. Herbert Stuhlemmer Mr. Timothy M. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs . Robert D. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. T. Robert Thompson Mrs. Russell Thurman Mr . and M r s . Raymond W . Tobi as Mr. and Mrs . Vincent W. Trick Mr. and M rs. R. W. Turner Mr. and Mrs. H . E. Varvel Mr . and Mrs. Chris Volk Mr . and Mrs. Paul R. Wassell Mr . and Mrs . Richard F. Wehner Mr . and Mrs. E. U. Westendorf Mr . and Mrs. Fred B. White Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. White Mr . and Mrs. Robert Wise lo ge l Mrs. Roma V . Youn g and Jeannie Mr . and Mr s. William U. Zimme r
75
BUSINESS PATRONS ARCADE FOOD SHOPS 26 Ludlow Street
BA 4 - 3383
KEN McCALLISTER CO. ARTIST SUPPLIES 314 - 320 Salem Ave., Picture Framing
ATOMIC BAR 741 Valley Street
BA 3 -01 69
WALTER A. McFALL & SON, INSURANCE AGENCY 26 Elmwood Ave. 275-74 16
BLUE CHIP TAVERN 1821 Wyoming Street
CL 3 -054 8
NELSON 'S PHARMACY 2 Rembrandt Bouleva rd CL 2-2731
BOWER'S GREENHOUSE 724 Haynes Street 253 - 3125
NEW DEAL TOOL & MACHINE CO. 228-9012 245 Leo Street
BRAWLEY'S DRUG STORE 2301 Salem Avenue CR 4- 2121
OHIO BEARING SERVICE CL 6-7600 Bob Caulfield, Dayton Representative
LAWRENCE J. BRUN, REALTOR - I NSURER 1222 Creighton Avenue CL 2-2942
OHMER PARK SERVICE 1820 Wyoming Street
THE CHEESE MAN 3 083 Far Hills A ve .
OUR LADY OF MERCY TEEN CLUB congratulates the Class of 1963
AX 9-8120
CL 3-2631
CHELSEA MACHINE SERVICE 2401 Valley Street, REAR, BE 3-6330
PAMPEREDPODDLESALON 690 Wendover Drive 426-5932
CITY PRODUCTS, L. R. Lafferty 1234 West Third Street BA 8-810 1
PERFECT CLEANERS 2023 North Main Street
CLUB CAYODA 125 West First Street
SCHIML'S DRY CLEANERS 4513 North Dixie Dr. CR 5-8702
CORNER DRUGS 132 6 Wyoming Street
CR8-4711
SCHLATER'S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION AX 3-0274 2326 Far Hills Ave.
CL 2-534 1
DAYTON CHURCH SUPPLY CO. 136 East Third Street BA 3-252 1
SERVIS AND BUHL. REST AURANT 17 West First Street BA 8-4491
FERNANDEZ ART - CRAFT 4110 W . Town & Country Road AX 3-9992
SMITTY'S GULF SERVICE 7850 North Main Street
PHIL & JERRY'S FOODARAMA 21 West Whipp Road AX 8 -52 94
WASHINGTON MEADOWS HAIR STYLISTS AX 8-47 12 17 West Whipp Road
FRANK GALL MAC HINER Y MOVERS Donnels v ille , Ohio PH 96 - 36361
WEBER DRIVING SCHOOL 7 South Perry Street 222-2300
HUM-DINGER Mobile Ice Cream Ralph C. Von Derau
WELLMAN PHARMAC Y 2504 East Fifth Street
LOWE BROTHERS CO. AX 3-9616 512 E. Stroop Rd. Kettering, Ohio
WILLIAMS BROS. ROOFING CO. INC. 3235 Valley Stre e t BE 3 - 4 175
FRANTZ FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 2721 Linden Avenue Dayton 10, Ohio Phone 254-3535
VIC CASSANO AND MOM DONISI Pizza Kings
274-0242
252 -9121
"The Proof is in the Taste"
./
Congratulations to the
SENIORS from
DAYTON, OHIO ALUMINUM B/IASS B/IONZE CASTINGS
CORPUS CHRISTI TEEN CLUB
•
AMPCO METAL
SOUTH Also visit 1917 N. Main Str e et
2524 Far Hills Avenue
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
77
I
TIL 9 P. M.
"PARKMOORIS GOT WHAT NO ONE ELSE HAS GOT"
Compliments of AMERICAN SALES, INCORPORATED Distributors of MAYT AG washers and dryers and ADMIRAL Television and appliances
\
\
,
Varkmoor'& --- 'Park oars got what no m . one else got rTl?re vhanet y has got... - thats w at ...
I
I I
CRAZY
JUMBO SUR(;ERS- MAlIS-COKES pills oller 60 other menu
tfws
'AIIKMOOII 15 THE PLACE TO GO
(}() FIRST ClASS - Ill) I}4RKMOOR,
The Home of Finer Meats 300 Salem Avenue
WALDORF
78
HAMS AND SAUSAGE
COMPLIMENTS
CONGRATULATIONS
of Westbrock Funeral Horne
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION f
Dayton, Ohio
SODALITY TEEN CLUB
I
CE
from
BEST WISHES
II
I
to the CLUB CLASS OF CAYODA 1963
CHUCK
FREY'S
68 Burkhardt Avenue
Phone 256 - 3821
Dayton, Ohio
79
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE CLASS OF 1963 MEYER AND BOEHMER FUNERAL HOME froITl "Conveniently located to serv e You" BRINKMAN TOOL AND DIE 1733 Brown Street at SawITlill Road 325 Kiser Street BA 2-1171
Da yton 9, Ohio
Dayton 4, Ohio
In Gratitude.
•
•
The staff wishes to thank the following for their help and cooperation in produeing this 1963 edition of the MONOGRAM: HELLDOERFER - CASTELLINI INC.
Sister Rose Anna, S. N. D. Sister Jeanne Therese, S. N. D.
ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION Sister Joan S. H., S. N. D. ENGINEERS The Faculty 2535 NeedITlore Road
Mr. Paul RetruITl The Myers Yearbook Co. Mr. J os eph FriedITlan FriedITlan-Easterling Studies
80