Julienne High School Yearbook 1971 by Chaminade Julienne Catholic High School

JULIENNE HIGH SCHOOL

DA YTON, OHIO 1970-1971

1) Practice and more practice got the team wor king together. 2) Mr. Gorczyca showed his 'rah-rah' spirit and utter lack of co- ordina tion. 3) Candy Harvey didn't seem to

share the same feeling about getting back to school as Monique Jackson, Jeneda Lewis, Jackie Taylor, Debbie Metzger, and Sheila Coley.

Student Council laughs in a new yea" Student Council went all out to welcome old and new students with a humorous spoof of Julienne. Half-hearted efforts to discover that "little extra' that Julienne offers provided more than a few laughs. Soon after, the girls settled down to the routine of work and study and it was as if there had never been a vacation at all. The volleyball season was short but yielded several victories. Under the coaching of Mrs. Wellman, the varisty and reserve squads both ended their seasons on the winning side. 1) Kathy Spinnato mocked the rah- rah spirit of the frosh. Later on, (3), Ellen Foley, Paula Tremblay, Mary Pat O'Connell, Kathy and Phyllis Brzozowski kidded about the social life at Julienne. 2) A well- timed leap sent the ball back over the net.

Juniors stomp Seniors. Luck or skill? All high schools have dances, but who else can boast about their female football games? Julienne's second annual Powder Puff football game was held early in the fall. Rough and ready Juniors and Seniors grubbed up to play one of the most action- packed games ,in all history. The final score is said to have been 12- 6 favoring the Juniors . Who would have believed it! 1) First and ten, or just a rumble? 2) Jackie Layne presented the Senior kick line! 3) Monica Whelan and date seemed to be only ones enjoying the music. 4) Photo-finish. Pictures never lie.

1) Katie, Chris and Carol hit 'em hard. 2) One Junior down, ten to go. 3) Dance

to the music.

for Halloween.

1) Karen Rose and Mary Beth Busch teamed up to 'plate' a victory. 2) You wouldn't think people could get that excited over a paper plate race. 3) 'Messy' was the word for pie eaters Fran Waldron and Betty Hudson. Therese Keferle was glad to have been a spectator. 4) "Don't worry about swallowing, just get it 'i n your mouth. " yelled Terri Holtvoight to Sue Goubeaux and Lori Bayer.

Pumpkins and races and real goofy faces This year the spirit committee of Student Council sponsored a big sister-little sister Halloween party. Juniors, seniors and freshmen combed their attics to search out the weirdest costumes ever. Among the guests were such distinguished characters as Frankenstein, Raggedy Ann and Andy, and Pochahantas. The three main fun events were the paper plate race, and the pumpkin carving competition, and the pie eating contest. Awards were given for the best costume, the craziest ptunpkin, and the winner of the pie eating contest.

1) At ieast Raggedy Ann and Andy seemed to have enjoyed themselves. 2) Alice Bochenek and little sister Liz Harper in the home stretch tried to 'take it all'. 3) Lynne Taylor and Trilla Grooms tested their ptunpkin carving skills.

1) Mr. Dugan and Donna wanned up for the yearlybunnyhop. 2) One, two, three, oops! 3) Look's like daddy had his hands full with Sue Standish, Beth Kline, and Mary Jo Skelton. 4) Seniors Krista Sears and Ann O'Brien and dads attended their last FatherDaughter Dance.

Dads dance daughters dizzy The annual Father-Daughter Dance was held in early November. "My Heart Belongs to Daddy" was the theme this year, and the couples danced to the music of the Bob Quatman Orchestra. As in past years each daughter was to write in twenty-five words "my daddy is king because ..â&#x20AC;˘ " From these papers the 1970-71 king was picked. Mr. William Maloney, uncle of Mollie and Eileen Maloney was crowned king. This year's Father-Daughter Dance was great fun and a huge success. 1) Nora Boland and her father tried out the throne. 2) Daddies and their little girls enjoyed a nice slow dance.

1) It took an awful lot of people to care for such a few small animals. Cissy Haley, Joan Kunnen, Lisa Broadstone, Cynthia Rogers and Janice Rambow all pitched in. 2) In exactly ten seconds the world will end! At least that's what Theresa Ochs, Kathy Schweichart and Kathy Moeder predieted. 3) Cathy Dickens seemingly held Margarita Torres in suspense while she adjusted the lens.

Individualized study is new for science The courses in the Science Department consist of Biology, Chemistry, Physical Science Survey, and Physiology. This year an Advanced Biology course opened to Seniors was added to the department. Next year it will be offered to Juniors and Seniors, and it will be concerned with Biology in relation to ecology. All Biology classes are individualized, with each student taking the responsibility on herself to get her work finished. There has been no change in the Chemistry classes this year. Physical Science Survey is opened to those that do not intend to take Chemistry. Physiology is the study of the functions of the body, and you can be sure that after a year with Sr. Ruth Ann, the Seniors know the human body inside and out. 1) Gina Robinette and Connie Moosbrugger measured out chemicals prior to their experiment. 2) Curiosity led Ann Rodriquez to 'eyeball it' while Mary Melia worked the microscope. 3) Carolyn Smith, Carol Reichert, and Julie Leist didn't seem to have on the slides what their workbook said should be there.

1) Rhonda Roberts was bewildered by her clean out proj ect. 2) There seemed to be two opposing points of interest. 3) Learning can be done sitting, standing or lying down. Right, Janet Dix? 11

Autumn falls and students leave leaves The annual rake-in this autumn was somewhat of a flop. There was much more talk of gathering the fallen leaves than there were willing workers to get the job done. A few of the students managed to give a few minutesof their precious time to do some raking, but for the most part, the girls seemed to prefer to leave the leaves alone. No matter what time of year, though, there was still the ever-present task of going to class and studying. A once-in-a-while, not-often-enough, clean-up of lockers and rooms formed part of the routine. 1) Bridget Gross and Molly Pfiefer manned rakes long enough to have their picture taken. 2) The McNulty's had more fun throwing the leaves at one another than in actually raking. 3) Janice Eifert practiced for a job for the future.

1) Wendy spoke to the lost boys about table manners. 2) John and Micheal stood up to Captain Hook and his crew. 3) "Bah! Bad breath in crocodiles!"

4 ) Hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil. 5) Captain Hook met Peter Pan for the last time.

Peter Pan soars to a first at Julienne 1970-71 was the year for Julienne's first school play. Under the direction of Sr . Donna Marie Jurick, Student Council presented PETER PAN on November 20 and 21. Peter Pan, the boy who never grew up, was portrayed by Michelle Skapik. The Darling children; Wendy, John, and Michael were portrayed by Sharon Dorsey, Mary Tom Trovy, and Karen Zavakos. Although the main setting of the play is on an island for lost boys, not one of the lost boys was a boy. In fact the entire cast were girls with 路 the exception of Mr . Rick Kleckner, who portrayed Mr. Darling. One of the goals of the play was to bring to the school an air of spirit and unity. Because of many hard-working girls this goal was achieved.

1) Mr. Darling persuaded Nana to come out . 2) "If you want to see me do my thing, pull my string!" 3) "You've killed the Wendy bird!" 4) "For shame, for shame!"

1) Sue Marcheske was wired for sound. 2) Stephanie Wenkelwicz used the adding i machine to total her debts. 3) Beginners, I Trilla Grooms, Kim Thurmond, and Lora ; Mechenbeier pounded away.

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For many, it's business as usual The development and improvement of business skills was the constant concern of the Business Department. Skills in typing and shorthand and in the use of various office machines held the attention of a good fourth of the student body. The learning of theory and the mastery of technique through practice kept typewriter keys pounding and pencils racing over stenographer pads. There have been some plans completed for next year that will involve an exchange of students between Julienne and St. Joseph's Commercial School. Our students will take some business courses at St. Joe's while they will come here for certain subj ects as mathematics and science. 1) Concentration was the key to success for Joan Westendorf. 2) Janis Holthauer practiced the correct procedure for letter heads.

1) Mothers exchanged greetings while they waited for their coffee. 2) Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Tejilo were delighted at the manY' . kinds of cookies from which to choose. 3) Mary Weber helped Sister Theresa while foods teacher, Mrs. Umina, looked on. 4) The faculty enjoyed the delicious foods that were served.

Tea is great if that's all there is Julienne finnly believes in the old but sensible saying of "eat, drink, and be merry"! The students, their mothers, and the faculty proved this at the traditional Mother-Daughter Tea, and at the Faculty Tea. The Senior's Mother-Daughter Tea was held on a Sunday afternoon in late November. This year the decorations were blue and white to correspond with the Senior color. Junior class officers and their mothers served at the tea. The Faculty Tea was sponsored by the Home Economics classes during the Christmas season.

1) Sharon Dorsey could pin on her mother's flower with her eyes closed. 2) Mom had a hard time getting anything with hungry daughters like Dottie Petkewicz and Pam Chmiel. 3) A beautiful table attracted Marian Trick and her mother to taste the goodies.

Drill team, cheerleaders give color and spirit to Eagles The 1971 edition of Julienne's Drill Team ended its year with a district contest in which they placed 5th among competitors around the Dayton area. They performed at Chaminade activities and the Dayton Hockey games. The Julienne Cheerleaders also took part in Chaminade's football and basketball games, cheering the teams on. Julienne, St. Joe's, and Chaminade combined forces to root the teams to victory. Kathy Etter, Susie Davidson, Tina Wollenhaupt, Linda Drury led the cheers.

1) That was our drill team . 2) Charlene Vehorn led the long blue line. 3) Drill team da y at Julienne saw Lora Mechenbier and Mary Jo Sobieski talking over the days plans.

1) Kim Catlett filled out the questionaire the religion department used th'is year for teacher evaluation. 2) In co-operation with the religion department, public health nurse, Mrs. Wilcox, conducted several sessions on matters of drugs and health care. 3) Debbie Hagan led the discussion of a classmate's collage, "Who I am - who I hope to be."

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Seniors andjuniors select religion courses The Religion Department started an elective program this year in the Junior and Senior years. Among the optional courses offered was FOSTERING THE FAITH which has as its objective the preparation of students for their future responsibility of fostering the faith life of their own children. CHRISTIAN SERVICE was another innovation. This class discussed Christian social principles and then strove to put theory into action by doing regular volunteer work at hospitals, nursing homes, schools, and generally being available to help individuals or families having specific needs. In response to the requests of students, a married person was placed as teacher of the marriage course. This course, a semester in length this past year, will be expanded and embrace the full school year beginning this fall . 1) Fr. Tom Dorenbusch celebrated one of several outdoor Masses this year. 2) Rev. Norbert Bruns, local marriage counselor and teacher at U. D . , addressed the seniors .

1) Lee and Sr. Marietta became instant buddies. 2) Santa found the attraction of a camera more interesting to the children than his annual visit. 3) Barb Link enjoyed the tree even more than the boys. 4) Sr. Ann Christopher joined some of the boys and girls of Shawen Acres for coke and cookies.

'Tis the season to be jolly! The halls of Julienne were filled with Yuletide spirit and Christmas joy as many school organizations planned their holiday programs. Not having a good King Wenceslaus, Sister Ann Christopher and Sister Marietta gave lights to the eyes of children during the T. 1. A. Christmas party. The P. T. A. was given a sneak preview of the annual Christmas concert performed by the Senior Glee Club. And topping off the festivities of the season was the traditional concert given to the entire student body by the Senior Class.

1) Sandy Corwin and Krista Sears portrayed Santa and his helper to the delight of Melody Lynch and her date. 2) Collette Loges convinced her date that this would have to be the last dance. 3) I could have danced all night - Monica Whalen and date. 4) Sue Long and date paused for refreshments.

Fun is "Midnight under the Mistletoe" Christmas Dance Midnight Under the Mistletoe After all those presents had been wrapped and unwrapped it was time to settle down to a quiet evening--- away from home! December 26 was the date set for the 1971 Christmas dance. Previously the Christmas dance had been sponsored by C. S. M. C. ; this year Teens In Action, sponsored the holiday dance. The theme was "Midnight Under the Mistletoe" and you can be sure that the gym was flowing over with mistletoe. Santa and his helper were there and they said that the dance was a real blast!

1) We saw someone kissing Santa Claus. 2) Maureen Carroll and date stopped for an Eskimo kiss. 3) No one payed any attention to the decorations. 4) Marilyn Bayham and date took it slow.

1. Troops dismissed. 2. Watch it buster - pedestrians have the right of way . 3 . Ready! Aim! Fire! "Ouch"!

School, at times, is a big snow job! 1. The cold fury of winter struck several times during the early months of 1971 and Julienne reacted in her usual organized manner. Characteristically, the school stayed open through blizzards and shoulder-deep snows even when other schools closed, even those where only guys attend. What's that about the weaker sex? 1. Eileen O'Hearn, alias the Muffled Skulker, struck again. 2. Patty Zitt doubled as the leaning tower of Julienne.

1) Discovering the meaning of the story was the joint project of Cindy Sotherland, Stella Szymeski, Kathy Wendling, and Mary Beth Woeste. 2) Let them see as well as hear and the girls will learn more. 3) Sr. Rose Loretta quizzed Connie on her assignment. 4) Mr. Kleckner dictated to his class their weekly vocabulary quiz.

3 years you must take; the 4th your headache Literature coming from sources as widely separated as the ancient Greeks and 20th century TV programs provided the basis for serious research, intense discussion, and creative responses. Variety was added to the English department program this year by offering elective courses at the senior level which enabled each student to focus on the areas of her special interest and talents. 1) Working tog ether is better than working alone. So thought Do=a Hinkle and Mary Fulwiler . 2) Steph Mitrisin and Elaine Luckett needed Sr. Alma I s professional advice. 3) Those darn quizzes were pure torture for Jodie Parr.

1) Sandy Goubeaux used the hall in her art work perfecting proportion and depth technique. 2) Donna Hu xtable didn't want to waste time while waiting to see Mrs. Wheeler. 3) Class pictures had Barb Siwecki making a last minute make-up check, while Sue Goubeau x and Debbie Bergman waited their turn before the mirror. 4) JoAnn Foley and Carol Buddendeck just 'shot the. breEne.'.

Julienne has several long all-purpose rooms Most people consider halls a waste of space a necessary waste of space indeed, but a waste . They seem to serve only the function of sometime thoroughfares allowing students passage from one class to another. But a brief observation any da y of the week would reveal that the functions of the hallways are varied and many times valuable.

1) Informal talk, or class business took place in the halls . Here Becky Albaugh spoke with Mrs. Maher. 2) A broken ankle forced Molly Madden to miss some classes . 3) Julie Biga and Tess Gunther prepared for home. 4) The Monday soft-pretzel sale was in the hands of Melody Lynch.

1) If you look closely, just about every emotion concerning exams has been expressed in this picture. 2) Fran Waldron took time out from council work to grab a few minutes for study. 3) This is one test Mary Walling passed easily. 4) Kathy Etter released her exam frustrations on some unsuspecting victim.

January closes out first semester work Semester exams came crashing in at the end of January and made a gray winter even more bleak. Half the year was gone and it was time to test how hard students had worked and how well they had learned. For some it was a routine matter; for others it brought home the hard reality of time ill-spent. 1) You wonder whether it was the exam just finished or the one coming up that so depressed Wanda Poole, Rhonda Rhoden, and Sheila Niles. 2) Margaret Nader and Darlene Sanderson prepared for their English exam by comparing notes and orally quizzing one another.

Free-form education has its day FREE-FORM EDUCATION WEEK 1971 was the year for experimental education. Besides changing to a modular system of scheduling the student body was given a week in which each student was to take the responsibility for her own education. The week of January 22nd was set aside by Student Council for what was known as FREEFORM EDUCATION WEEK. Preparations for free-form week had begun many weeks in advance with special permission from the Ohio State Board of Education . Students were required to sign up for two days of in-school classes. The remaining three days were given to the student for field trips, visiting colleges or other high schools, or to just sit and read a novel tha t a student may have wanted to read. Speakers and teachers were brought in to lecture or teach topics which they felt would be of interest to the students. There were numerous classes from which to choose; among these were classes in creative writing, gourmet cooking, group dynamics, child psychology, psychic phenomenas, and many more. The mood of the week was casual and very informal. Both teachers and students felt that the week was both interesting and beneficial. Ellen Foley, one of the many organizers of Free-form week summarized the week as, "a great success! " 1) Mr. Jack Ellis demonstrated the art of making fine wine. 2) Hazel Green and Rita Brown practiced the proper use of make-up for good grooming under the watch-eye of an expert from Monique Models.

1) Helen Mundell and Sharon Dorsey were interested in what Art Thomas had to say. 2) Never can tell what artistic talents can accomplish. 3) Lora Meckenbier and Darlene Sanderson listened intently to a discussion on health careers. 4) Mary Sweeney dropped a stitch when the flash went off.

1) Brother Tony, professor in the graduate school at Notre Dame, had the whole staff listening and thinking. 2) Mrs. Maher was interested in learning more about the experimental school that Brother Tony is conducting in South Bend. 3) A Christian school should be a Christian community, so the faculty socialized to get to know one another better.

Parents and staff work for a better Julienne The faculty and parents worked diligently for the welfare of the girls this year. The P. T.A. lent great support to the faculty in its efforts to improve curriculum and methods of teaching. In the financial area, the parents took charge of the annual raffle and realized some $10,000 for the school. Early in the second semester the faculty had an inservice day. Brother Anthony Ipsaro, S.M ., conducted the discussions of the day on various areas of education and the need for critical evaluation by the staff of the entire school structure. Time blocks, subject areas, class procedure, continued professional education for teachers, were just some of the topics brought up for consideration. 1) Sr. Ann Christopher drew the lucky winner of the raffle. 2) Parents and faculty exchanged ideas and showed interest. 3) The girls modeled the results of their efforts in sewing class.

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Parents and staff work for a better Julienne The faculty and parents worked diligently for the welfare of the girls this year. The P. T .A. lent great support to the faculty in its efforts to improve curriculum and methods of teaching. In the financial area, the parents took charge of the annual raffle and realized some $10, 000 for the school . Early in the second semester the faculty had an inservice day. Brother Anthony Ipsaro, S.M., conducted the discussions of the day on various areas of education and the need for critical evaluation by the staff of the entire school structure. Time blocks, subject areas, class procedure, continued professional education for teachers, were just some of the topics brought up for consideration. 1) Sr. Ann Christopher drew the lucky winner of the raffle. 2) Parents and faculty exchanged ideas and showed interest. 3) The girls modeled the results of their efforts in sewing class.

SABA shares "Experiences in Black Womanhood" One of the more active organizations within the school this year was S. A. B. A. The Student Association for Black Awareness, open to both blacks and whites, sponsored several programs including, in January, their annual Black Week.

In accord with the purpose of the group to promote greater understanding of the struggles of blacks and to develop an appreciation of their significant roles in contemporary American and African society, the club scheduled several activities. Included in the week was a Black Art exhibit and a panel discussion on women's liberation. The highlight.of Black Week was the assembly "Experiences in Black Womanhood". This program attempted to stimulate the thinking of students and faculty and to make them aware of the changing concepts, conditions and attitudes of black people. The program was followed up by a speak-out and an all-day rap session. 1) Stylish Bernita Jackson modeled her gaucho pant suit. 2) Part of Saba's activities, a record sale held to raise funds. 3) Angie Ross.

路 1) The entire cast sang the finale, "Lift Every Voice. " 2) Toya Boynkin asked everyone to "Be for Real Baby" . 3) The new "Julia" was portrayed by Jackie Layne, Belinda Clements, Lee Lewis, and Sheila Niles. 4) Shirley Clements helped show that the black woman is a collage of colors.

1) Wanda Dulsky and Mary Jo Howe cleaned up the front steps. 2) The last few scraps were picked up by Terry McCarren. 3) It looked like the city dump before Connie Cleary and Mary Jo got with it. 39

1) Amy Rutledge and Mary Lou Anderson found pictures to il~ustrfl te the ecology movement. 2) Ann Rankin headed up one of the clean up crews. 3) Kathy Giscombe and Syrena Irvin discussed ways of combating the pollution problems.

Let's clean it all up and keep it that way In most areas of the country, the ecological movement made its way to concerned students at Julienna . For some girls their contribution to the movement were written projects showing and warning 'man of the imminent dangers to his future existence due to the destruction and imbalance of his environment. Other students took on 路the practical task of cleaning up the grounds of the school. Needless to say, its great that some people care enough to try to make things better and more beautiful. Every little bit helps.

1. Mrs. Teijelo assisted Teri Hamberg in Spanish conversation as Sister Francis Xavier observed the class. 2 . Latin students Kathy Garrison and Marianna Harris discussed the origin of the pizza pie. 3. Teresa Richey : "Hello, operator? I seem to be getting some interference on this line ... "

It's not taught, but its all Greek The Language Department at Julienne strove to meet the needs of the individual student by co-ordinating well-rounded language courses in Latin, French, Spanish, and German. Many of the language classes e xperimented with educational e xcursions which pertained to their specific languages. The Language Club was the newest addition to the extra- curricular activity roster. This new organization was formed by the merging of all the language clubs. This merger will hopefully initiate a spirit of enthusiasm and appreciation for foreign languages as a whole. 1. Denise Bergeron, deep in thought, completed a student evaluation of the Language Department. 2. Judy Kaufhold, CENTER; "Terry, I just can't believe that Teresa Keferl ate all the cr@pes suzette. "

1) The Seniors participated in the Memorial Hall Concert . 2,3,4 , ) The juniors, freshman and sophomores performed at the "Old Time" concert.

Student harmony has glee clubs singing The four Glee Clubs deserve a long rest after the year that they ended with the annual Spring Concert . This year Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores went to the district contest. The Glee Club did not make it to the state contest, but hard effort was put into the perfecting of songs. Along with the contests and spring concert the senior Glee Club perfonned in eight other concerts ranging from Put Christ in Christmas to the Memorial Hall Concert . The Juniors ran close second in activities during the school year. 1) Essential to a good concert is a good pianist, Vicki Hemmelgarn performed as accompanist. 2) A little folk music was presented by Mindy Finke, Vicki Hoying, Mary Tom Trouy, Jane Andrew and Tess Gunther.

1) Rita Brown made an offensive thrust at her opponent. 2) Jane Skinner and Patty Cooper practice their technique. 3) This taught gracefulness? The unco-ordinates were, Julie Roll, Ann Moore, Michelle Skapik, and Kathy Sell .

Physical fitness causes physical fits The Ph ysical Education Department this year attempted to present the girls with a much broader program . In an effort to develop co-ordination and improve ph ysical fitness, the gym cla sses required of all students participation in softball , fieIdball, volle yball , basketball, badminton, tumbling, and dance. Archery and ping-pong were also practiced b y the gy mnasts in an effort to develop skill in these sports .

1) Don't be afraid Toni, ping pong balls don't bite! 2) It was a race for the water fountain and Mary Jo was in first place. 3) The position and correct form for archery was demonstrated b y Debbie Parks.

Students find math a source of problems The majority of the math courses this year were of an individualized study type. This has been very successful for girls with higher mathematical ability. Quite a few girls have been able to finish one math course and begin another in one year. Although individualized study is indeed a success, not all girls can profit from this type of program. The math teachers felt that a math program can not be completely individualized nor can it be all structured. To solve this, both techniques were used. 1) Mindy Fink was confused': X 2= Y + 7 or is it 7Y? No help was forthcoming from Jane Andrews . 2) All ready to go, but how begin? This was the problem for Kim Thurman, Lyla Crews, Gina Mannarino, and Mary Okuly.

1) New methods for sure, but the old blackboard was still important for Rhonda Davis. 2) Cheryl Washington received help from Miss Gerschaun. 3) Sue Ponichtera was happy in her work.

Student council stays on the move Student Council continued to work diligentl y throughout the whole year for the welfare of students and staff. One project this spring was to bring the broadway play "1776" to the Gem City for the enjoyment of Daytonians. Always looking ahead to ne xt year, the student council held elections for upcoming officers . F. D. Waldron was elected next year's student body president.

1) Publicity head Phil BI'lozowski silkscreened posters for the play 1776. 2) The speeches of the Student Council candidates kept these girls enthralled, at least for the moment. 3) Judy Kaufold and Mary Tom Trouy answered questions from the audience.

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Guidance provides forstudents'needs What courses should I take? What career opportunities are promising? What college should I attend? These were just a few of the questions the guidance department attempted to answer for students during the past year. Guidance is that quiet but invaluable segment of every school. Advising students to help them make the most of their high school educational opportunities; providing information to the student about the myriad possibilities in areas of work and higher education; listening to the girls when they need to talk to someone ; these are just a few of the many facets of what we term guidance! 1) Kathy Janowiecki and Teresa Loper used the available projector to continue their project in the guidance resource room. 2) Fran Kraska asked Mrs. Duffy for help with next years schedule. 3) Stephanie Turner took her 1. Q. test in stride.

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1. It wasn't a bad turn out for the early morning pep rally. 2. Ma Bridget and Pa Carolyn gave their special rendition of "the Tennessee Bird Walk". 3. Juniors raised their voices in spirit.

Spring Week asks for school unity Spring Week was sprung March 22 and bounced through to March 26 with monumental happenings ranging from a friendship ring and a talent show to a prettiest legs contest. Mr. Gorczyca was judged the undeniable winner (he had the prettiest beard too. ) The emphasis was on school unity rather than encouraging competition among the classes.

1. "We have a really big shew tonight", claimed Mr. Ed Sullivan. 2. Tara Crews did what she loves best, and sang beautifully. 3. Martha Dunskey did her impression of a. 5 yr. old.

1) "There is no illtra- Brite here, Sister", complained Ellen Foley and Carolyn Mitchell. 2) Make-up or mudpack? Paulette Hayes had great faith in Janice Hudgens. 3) Tom Wall, a communications major from St. Louis University, had some thought-provoking words for the class.

Communication focus â&#x20AC;˘ ÂŁs on group process The communication department focused on groups process by introducing courses in Theater Arts and Group Dynamics. Experience in these fields encouraged creative handling of change on both the real and artistic levels.

Music makes note of talent and interests The Music Department strove to provide students with the opportunity to experience the art and value of music. Glee club, chorus, instrumental music provided the opportunity for performance in voice, organ, piano, and violin. Music history and general music were designed for students who wish to know more about music. These two courses provided students the opportunity to study techniques, trends, and influences of music. 1) Sr. Mildred Julie directed Mary Martin in the seemingly endless job of practicing. 2) Performing in concert was the result of the hard work of Julie Hager and Vicki Hemmelgarn.

Social Studies adds new courses to treat modern social problems American Humanities for Juniors was a new program offered by the Social Studies Department for the school year 1970-71. The department also provided more choices for students by offering a Regional Studies program in World Cultures . The Seniors were given their choice of either Economics, International Affairs or Sociology to complement their government course. Another elective was Modern European History and a Black Studies program. Next year, the department plans to offer a World Geography course to Freshmen for the school year

1971-72.

1) Concentration was the name of the game. 2) Karen Borgert had to baby-sit while discussing problems of Democracy. 3) The Humanities course called for a lot of group projects. Here, Judy Dix, Laura Hinkle, Barb Hornocher and Mary Lou Hinkle got to work. 4) Mr. LeJ eune was up to his favorite technique of using film strips . 5) Audrey Hayes worked on the Black Studies project attempting to determine what is needed to improve race relations at Julienne. 6) Notebooks were a requirement for Humanities. Mary Duffley, Karen Ale xander, Regina Bernard, and Barb Kaucher worked on theirs .

1) Jeri Jones and Lillian Giles and escorts kicked up their heels on a fast number. 2) "I can't find my favor, " Barb Brun complained. 3) The mall is big, but still was pretty well-filled with dancing couples. 4) Vicki McDermit and her date were in their own little world. 5) Sandy Goubeaux and Kathy Cleary did not mind that their dates were not paying attention to them.

It's 1:00 a.m. but - "We've Only Just Begun" A year wouldn't be complete without a Julienne prom--so, being a nice, sweet, kind and pretty group of girls, the Juniors and Seniors once more threw the traditional event. It was a gala affair at the Dayton Mall on May 18, from 10:00-1:00 am. The band was The Imperials with plenty of pepsi, women, guys and song. Mary Lynne Kiaz and Stan Muchenthaler were the lucky couple to be crowned as King and Queen. 1) The Queen, Mary Lynn Kiacz, was surrounded by the members of her court: Kathy Spinnato, Patty Kelly, Julie Leist, Kathy Cleary, Barb Burns, and escorts. 2) Sharon Babb, Toni Mills, and her date felt like they were at Coney riding the escalator.

Mary Lynn Micheal convinced Jo Ann Pfeiffer to sample her cooking. 2) Mary Ann Fackler realized, It's that first bit that will kill you. 3) Phyllis Hurdle got the "straight of it" with the help of the iron.

Home Ec is cooking and a sew-sew class One of the more active departments in school this year was the Home Economics Department . This department is composed of the Christian Family Living Course, the Foods class, and Clothing class. Home Economics will expand itself next year to include these courses; Child Care and Development, House and Home Furnishing, and a freshman Clothing Course. The clothing course is open to juniors and seniors. One of the big activities of the Clothing classes was a Fashion Show, given to the P. T .A. this year. 1) Julie Miller sewed her fingers together. 2) All the concern of Connie Moler and Edie Wartinger was over mixing a good salad . 3) Vicki Weisman fitted her pattern to the material.

Being creative that's a real art The Art Department worked at developing the talent, imagination, crea ti vity, technique, and skill of its students-from sketching, to oils, to molding clay . The budding artists advanced their knowledge and improved their ability to transfer works of art from the imagined state to reality.

1. From that mess some beautiful work of art was born? 2. Mary Stoermer 'poured back the excess paint, having re-colored her smock. 3. The students ' work was displa yed for the P . T . A .

There's more to films than merely watching The Film Study class was very active at school this year. Along with the regular classroom work that this class entails, Film Study sponsored many short film programs for the entire school. The big event of the Film Study class was the Film Fiesta which was held at Julienne and drew interested participants from all parts of the United States. The class purchased a new sound system for the auditorium with the profit realized at the Film Fiesta. 1. Under the watchful eye of Mr. OcIdie Paula Tremblay, Amy Rutledge, and Denise Quinn prepared to shoot a scene. 2. Maria Mannarino prepared her slide presentation. 3. It was a mystery how the camera attached to the tripod. Debbie Goecke and Ann Spatz watched intently .

Spring usually means new life, freshness but not at Julienne It happens every year - the annual phenomenon known as spring fever . The cool, drab days of a dying winter lose their fight for life to an ever warmer sun. The freshness and brightness lead minds to thoughts of summer and relaxing from the duties of study. It is a lazy time. It is a time for sunworshippers to begin the pursuit of their tans . It is a time to do just about anything but schoolwork.

1) Any similarity between this and school was purely coincidental. 2) Betsy Beard made thenecessary repairs for damages done by a spring breeze. 3) Teresa Davidson had a hard time staying a wake.

1) They were going to study but Cecilia Bayham and friend decided to just talk. 2) Ah, the sun! It was great.

New members for National Honors The National Honor Society was founded to honor students outstanding for their academic achievement who were also known to be outstanding in their character and leadership, and generous in their service to the community. Sr. Barbara Mary -m oderated the society and with consultation of the faculty, was involved in selecting those students who were honored by their induction into National Honors.

1. Karen Borgert lit the fire of leadership for the induction ceremony. 2. Mary Lynn Kiacz explained the concept of character in terms of its application in the Honor Society. 3. The 1971 members of the National Honor Society.

Clubs promote interest, provide knowledge Several clubs promoted the interests of students concerning their future work. The Future Teachers of American and the Medical Careers Club were two such organizations. Through activities, guest speakers, excursions, and helping the community the members of the clubs gained greater insights into the real labor involved in various careers. 1. Teachers were given a bright and airy welcome by Liz Campbell, Leslie Bellanca, and Mary DeBrosse. 2. A Red Cross representative explained the many works of her organization.

1. Anything to ruin Dad's razor. Barb Huels tried to shave a balloon. 2. All that candy looked delicious to Debbie Walter's little sister. 3. "The Land of the Dragons" provided entertainment for all. 4. If they look tired, it's really because they were 'dragon'.

All in a day's p lay The annual festival, sponsored this y ear b y Student Council unde r the chairmanship of Maureen Carroll, was held on Ma y 21, in the hallowed halls . A great variety of craft booths and g ames to test the skill of students filled the g ym. The cafeteria was open to supply lunch and a place to rest the weary legs of small ones who roamed the building with th e ir older sisters. The Drama club and other interested girls entertained their audience with the Chinese fantasy "Land of the Dragons." The day was concluded with a general clean-up of the school by the student bod y .

2 1. All eyes witnessed the fine style and poor results of Sharon Goubeau x ' s effort. 2. Debbie Mudd and her bab y sister made a lovely combination. 3. Barb Stanley had a ball trying to win a g oldfish .

All is well that ends There must be 180 school days in every school year-so says the State of Ohio. Time alternately goes quickly and then drags along. Differer"t times of the year have their own speical flavor. Getting back to school ends the boredom of a little-to-long summer vacation. There are the days of study and work and the hectic times of exams. Fall with its brilliant colors, winter with its cold, gray days, and spring with its freshness and reviving life set their own mood. But as the 180 days dwindle to 20, then 10, then 5, then 1, there is a mood, and there are activities unique to the time. 1) Debra Matlock was ready for spring training. 2) Connie Krach led the crew who "covered up" the murals of amateur artists. 3) A new season meant a new hairdo for Rhonda Rhoden.

1) While underclassmen still faced two more weeks of school, seniors Diane Swaney, Sheila McNulty, and Kitty Beall calmly awaited graduation. 2) A year's end assembly honored specific students for their achievements. 3) Mary Kay Kussman and Annie Brindisi discussed their graduation celebration travel plans.

1) Carol Vore won the honor of cleaning the scribblings and art works off the desks of careless students. 2) Mrs. Van Oss wound up her work with the ever irksome job of grading. 3) Marianne Conner did not have a big smile like that when Sr. Ruth Ann gave her the book in September.

1) Getting a year's collection of chalk dust off the boards was the work of Mary Ann Rode. 2) Karen Elliott had to dismantle her beautiful interior decorations. 3) Students and faculty discussed the code of conduct proposed for next year's student handbook.

1) Graduation Mass, celebrated by Father McDonald, climaxed four years of sharing with the sharing of the Eucharist. 2) "Peace", was the wish of Patty Kreitzer for

Pauletta Hayes. 3) A first look at the class composite picture brought mixed reactions from Teresa Goode, Alice Makiewicz, Kathy Kiefer and Becky Seitz.

Seniors bid farewell to Julienne

Four years of high school are climaxed by gradua:ti.mHmd the various events surrounding it. The juniors said goodb ye in a spirited singing and shouting session in the auditorium. There was a light-hearted, merry atmosphere, interrupted here and there with a fe w sentimental tears. Graduation Mass was celebrated at Corpus Christi and was follo wed b y a breakfast in the school cafeteria . 1,2) The clap- happy seniors celebrated the end of their last official da y of high school. 3) Sister Donna wrote sentimental nothings on the cardboard cup of Karen Plassenthal .

1) Mary Pat 0' Connell was the most outstanding Senior. She received many awards and scholarships, the answer to Women's Lib. 2) Karen Frison received a civic a ward for her service. 3) Carol Buddendeck ecstactically carted off the B'nai B'rith award.

Graduation is not an end. Neither is it a beginning. Rather, it is a continuation of growth--a growth of self . It is a time of questioning and of searching for answers. Where do I go now? What do I do? How can I fit into this world? How must I conform in order to adjust? But no real answers come--only more questions. Before I can discover what to to, I must first discover myself--a search within. I only know that I cannot be content with answers that don't answer; with pat on-the- back reassurances that all is well. And so I'll continue to search. And in my search- within and without- I grow. Carol Buddendeck

Four years of work receivejust reward The reception of caps and gowns and the several days of practice filled in the time between the end of classes and the formal graduation exercises. The senior awards assembly was conducted twice to enable the entire student body to share in the knowledge of the various accomplishments of many of the seniors. Carol Buddendeck gave her address, excerpts of which are printed at the bottom of the opposite page. 1) Sharon Roberts careful! y removed her gown from its package. 2) Excedrin headache, Mary Ann? 3) Kathy Costa received an award from Sister Ann Christopher during the Senior Honors Assembly.

1) Class of 1971, sheepskin in hand, listened to Brother Jansen. 2) "its not blank, " sighed a relieved Madonna Burns and Mo Carroll. 3) Krista Sears bubbled for joy. 4) Mary Ann Worms gave a congratutatory embrace to Kathy Condy.

It's for real! We're graduates Finally, May 30th arrived. Graduates, faculty, family and friends gathered at N. C.R. Auditorium for graduation. Msgr. Edward Connaughton formally presented diplomas to the individual class members who then listened to the address given by Brother John Jansen, S.M. With the recessional came the solemn march off stage. The pandemonium and joy of congratulations and celebration began thereafter and continued long into the night.

1) Mary Ridenour was lost in her own thoughts as she proceeded in with Jackie Taylor. 2) Debbie Dugan couldn't quite believe she was getting a diploma. 3) Big smiles were a fitting climax to four years of study for Mary Meyers, Monique Jackson, and Jo Ann Dixon.

KAREN BORGERT JOANN BOSTON DONNA BRATTON ANNA BRINDISI

KATHLEEN BRINKMAN JUDITH BROAD STONE BARBARA BRYAN PHYLLIS BRZOZOWSKI

J CAROL BUDDENDECK BARBARA BUERSCHEN MARIA BURKHARDT MADONNA BURNS

Seniors conclude tour of Julienne MARGO ANDERSON MARYLOU ANDERSON MARY LYNN ANDERSON KATIIERINE ANESHANSLEY

CA THERINE ATKINS KATHLEEN BALLMAN MAUREEN BARLOW MARILYN BA YHAM

CA TIIERINE BEALL SUSAN BEATTY NORA BOLAND CONSTANCE BOLTZ

JOANN DIXON £:D~OND DORSEY RURY DEBORAH DUGAN

CAROL DUNKLEMAN MARTHA DUNSKY JEANETTE ECKE JANET RT EDMONDSON

CHARLEN E ERNST BARBARA JUDITH EVANS

LORENE~~S

BRENDA BURTON DEBORAH BUSHER DONNA CAMPBELL JOANNA CAMPBELL

LINDA CARR MAUREEN CARROLL MARY CASPER PAMELA CHMIEL

PAMELA CLARK KA THLEEN CLFAR Y PATRICIA COLLINS KATI-n.EEN CONDY

SANDRA CORWIN KATHRYN COSTA MARGARET DABNEY ESTELLE DAVIDSON

PEGGY DA vrDSON PATRICA DESCHAINE DEBORAH DILLMAN ANITA DILLON

-ROBERT~LEY TRUDY

HAMBURG REBECCA HARLESS LETICIA HARMON

SUZANN AUDRE/: RPER PAULETTA YES VICKE HAYES HEMMELGARN

MONICA ANNHENTRICH HINKER CYNTHIA HINK KIMBERLY LE HOCFBAUM

JAMIE HOWEL MARY ANN HOWES L

s RON HUELS DO NNAH UXTABLE

ANNA FIORITA EllEN FOLEY JOANNE FOLEY JULIE FREffiURGER

KAREN FRISON JOYCE FULWILER LILLIAN GILES CARLA GITZINGER

VICTORIA GOECKE TERESA GOODE SANDRA GOUBEAUX JACKIE GREMLING

BRIDGET GROSS MARY GUSTIN

ANN GYSIN JULIENNA HAGER

PATRICIA KREITZER

DEBORAH KULP

MARY KAY KUSSMAN

MILDRED KUYKENDALL JACQULINE LAYNE KA THLEEN LEE JULIE LEIST

JENEDA LEWIS CYNTHIA LINGG CHERYL LINK SUSAN LITMER

MONIQUE JACKSON MARGARET JEWETT JERI JONES CYNTHIA KARL

MARYKIACZ KATHLEEN KIEFER LeANN KILLIAN SHARON KING

OONNA KNIPPER KAREN KOZLOWSKI SUSAN KRACH BARBARA KRAMER

PATRICIA MONTGOMERY HELEN MOORE CHRISTINE MOORMAN SANDRA MORGAN

MINNIE MOSES DEBRA MUDD MELINDA MUTH MAGDALINE NEIGER

JUDITH LOGAN COLLETTE LOGES RITA LOPER CHRIS LOWRY

PATRICIA LYONS MOLLY MADDEN ALICE MAKIEWICZ MARY LYNN MALONEY

MOLLIE MALONEY NANCY MAUCH MARGARET MAYER MARY McCARTEN

KATHLEEN McNULTY SHELIA McNULTY MARIA MEDINA MARYMENKER

ELIZABETH MESCHER MARY MEYERS PAMELA MOBLEY DARCEL MOLINA

JUANITA POOLE DIANE PRIER REBECCA PR ISKE PATRICIA PUTHOFF

TERRY QUINN RITA RANKIN LAIMA RASTIKIS SUSAN REINDL

MARY RIDENOUR SHARON ROBERTS

PAMELA SANDERS DEBORAH SANTNER

LINDA SCHERACK MARY SCHOMMER

KAREN NICHOLAS KATIILEEN NICHOLS SHELIA NILES ANN O'BRYAN

MARY PAT O'CONNELL TERESA OMLOR SHARON ORR DOROTHY PETKEWICZ

SUSAN PFANDER MOLLY PFEIFFER KAREN PLASSENTHAL ALEXANDREA POMUTI

" FRANCIS SMITH CHRISTINE SPANG KATHLEEN SPINNATO MAR Y SWEENEY

DIANE SWANEY JACKIE TA YLOR LYNNETTE TAYLOR PAULETTE TAYLOR

KATHLEEN SCHWIETERMAN REBECCA SEITZ KRISTA SEARS SUZANNE SEPESY

-J

KA THLEEN SERRER VICTORIA SHERRY SUSAN SHINE DEBORAH SIEGEL

MARY ELLEN SINGER WANDA SIWECKI JEANNINE SMILEY CAROLYN SMITH

PAM WEST MARY WILBUR KA THLEEN WILL CHRISTINE WILLIAMS

RAMONA WILLIAMS REGINA WILLIAMS RITA ZOOBER PATRICIA ZITT

MARYTESNO SHARON THOMA JACQUELYN THOMPSON DIANE TOKARSKY

{ I I

PAULA TREMBLAY MARIAN TRICK NANCY TRICK LYNETTE TURNEY

MARILYN UNROE ANN VOGEL

JUDITH VOSS MARY WALLING

ELIZABETH WEBER MARY WELLMEIER

Dietach, Rosmary Dietz, Elyse Dix, Judy Dolinski, Paula Dorn, Debra Duffly , Mary

Eifert, Janice Eldrige, Diane Elliot, Karen Etter, Kathleen Florea, Victoria Fontana, Mary

Foose, Gretchen Foster, Janice Frieberger, Janice Fussner, Linda Gentile, Gail Griscombe , Kathrine

Gonsorosk, Debra . Gorman, Bridget Green , Ruth Grogean , Debbie Gustin, Paula Halbisien, Mary

Hampel, Beth Harsha, JoyceLynn Haynes, Norma Hawkins, Kim Heaney, Maureen Hinders, Diane

Junior class - school leaders for '72 Albaugh, Becky Alexander, Karen Allen, Paulette Anderson , Debi Axt, Lisa Babb, Sharon

Baccus, Linda Balhnan, RosemariE Barwick, Cheryl Bellanca, Leslie Benj amin, Dana Bernard, Regina

Blanche, Lourdes Bochenek, Alice Boesch , Julie Borges, Ilona Boston, Joyce Broering, Elaine

Brown, Bonita Brown, Rita Lynn Brun, Barbara Ann Buedel, Ann Buehrle , Mary Burns, Barbara P.

Busch, Mary Caballero, Mayda Carmen ate , Maria Carroll, Margaret Carroll, Mary Kay Caulfield, Antoinette

Clements , Shirley Coley, Sheila Comer, Mary Conner, Karen Cooper, Patricia Crews, Tara

Crim, Jane Crimmens, Laura Cristofaro , Nancy Dahm, Carol Davies, Cathy Didier, Leah

Kronenberger, Barb Langen, Mary Lawless, Regina Lewis, Lee Niata Long, Kathleen Long, Susan

Makiewicz, Susan Mannarino, Maria Marcheski, Susan Martin, Susan Matson, Sue Mauch, Marita

McCarren, Terry McCarthy, Maureen McDermott, Nancy McDermott, Vicki Melia, Mary Mergler, Sarah

Metzger, Debbie Miller, Ann Miller, Julie Mills, Toni Mitchell, Carolyn Mitchell, Nanine

Moler, Kathy Monroe, Paula Moore, Ann Moosbrugger, Connie Neff, Jane Nevius, Janice

Niemeier, Norah Nolan, Marybeth 0' Connell, Carol Omlor, Paula Overman, Janice Parker, Jayne

Parks, Deborah Phillips, Mary Jo Phillips, Veronica Piekutowski, Jeanne Porter, Mary Jo Quinlivan, Jana

Raterman, Anita Reboulet, Donna Reichert, Cheryl Reynolds, Michelle Rhoden, Rhonda Richardson, Gail

Hinkle, Laura Hinkle, Mary Lou Hockwalt, Barbra Hock, Marinne Hoffman, Jody Holtzhauer, Janice

Hornocker, Babara Howell, Cynthia Hudges, Janice Hudson, Betty Hurdle, Phyllis Irvan, Syrena

Isen, Ann Jackowski, Constance Johnson, Winnifred Jones, Maxine Kalcic, Margret Kambitech, Maribeth

Kaucher, Barbra Kaufhold, Judity Keating, Ann Keeley, Kathleen Keferl, Therese Kell y, Patricia

Kidd, Barbara Knapp , Elaine Knipper, Deborah Kolb, Connie Kondrotas, Kathy Korinz, Theresa

Weisman, Vicki Wenklewicz, Stephanie Wendling, Wendy West, Diane Wheeler, Paula Whelan, . Monica

Whitman, Cindy Wiggenborn, Mary Beth Williams, Margaret Williams, Regina Wimsatt, Mary Wollenbaupt, Tina

Wood, Donna Zavakos, Karen Zekowski, Jeanne Zimmerman, Mary Ann Zinck, Deborah Zink, Ann

Zotkiewicz, Victoria

101

Roberts, Denise Roberts, Rhonda Robinette, Eugenia Robinson, Joyce Rodriquez, Ann Rohlinger, Sharon

Roll, Juile Roof, Janet Ross, Angela Ruf, Mary Ruschau, Kathleen Rutledge, Amy

Saladin, Chris Saluke, Ann Schirtzinger, Chris Schram, Marianne Schwendeman, Martha Sell, Kathryn

Sendelbach, Linda Shearer, Anne Sitzman, Kathleen Skapik, Michelle Skinner, Jane Snyder, Margaret

Sobieski, Mary Jo Stang, Maureen Stanley, Deborah Steberl, Mary Lynn Stemley, Elaine Stephen, Nelle

Stephens, Myra Stoermer, Mary Suerdieck, Carol Suttmiller, Carol Tabb, Betty Tiefert, Kristine

Trick, Theresa Tripp, Vicki Turner, Stephanie Upthegrove, Cheryl Vehorn, Charlene Vore, Carolyn

Wabler, Janis Wagner, Jennifer Waldron, Frances Washington, Denise Weaver, Joan Webb, Yuonne

100

Carnes, Therese M. Chmiel, Theresa A. Choice, Dorian M. Cleary, Connie M. Clements, Debbie Colyer , Barbara A.

Connair, Polly Couture, Annette Crews, Lylh Davidson, Teresa Davis, Rhonda Ann De Brosse, Mary J 0

Dillingham, Danita Dillon, Pamela Dix, Janet Dodaro, Maria Doll, Elizabeth Donovan, Ann

Druga, Debbie Drummer, Paula Duchak, Ruthie Dugan, Donna Dulsky, Wanda Durden, Sharon

Earnhart, Cathy Eby, Judith Ann Eckert, Irene Epple, Michelle Fackler, Marian Fetzer, Debbie

103

Sophs feed on idea of being upperclassmen Adam , Jill Anderson, Connie Andrews, Jane Aneshansley, Susan Axt, Teresa Ballman, Anita

Battes, Anne Bayham, Cecilia Beatty, Sandra Beaver, Theresa Bedell, Elsie Berger, Cindy

Biga, Julie Blake, Brenda Bole, Maria Boyer, Alice Bridgman, Kathleen Brooks, Marilyn

Broughton, Sharon L. Brown , Mary Beth Brown, Virginia M. Burroughs, Dianne Campbell , Elizabeth Campbell, Kathleen

102

LaForsch, Margy Larger, Patricia Lavelle, Claudia Lentz, Jody Link, Barbara Linville, Donna

Loges, Sandy Loper, Debbie Luckett, Elaine Lynch, Melody Maloney, Eileen Mannarino , Eugenia

Marsico, Mary Mathes, Mary Matlock, Debra Matray, Cblette McCarthy, Sharon McLaughlip, Dianne

Mechenbier , Lora Merkle , Julie Mertzman" Rebecca Mescher, Lora Meyer, Barbara Michel , Hary Lynne

Mitrisin, Stephanie Mobley, Denise Mobley, Shellessa Mobley, Theresa Moeder, Margaret Moell, Lauretta

Moler, Connie Moore, Ann Theresa Moon, Pati Moosbrugger, Carol Nash, Carol Nash , Cheryl

Norvell, Sheila Nowlin, Denise O'Hearn, Eileen OKuly, Mary ~borne, Francine O'Shea, Eileen

~trow, Lori Over, Mari Owens , Robin Parr, Jody Parr, Shelly Pfeiffer, JoAnn

105

Finke, Mindy Ann Ford, Yenina A. Fortini, Marie Frei berger, Jane Gaddis, Beverly Garland, Jennifer

Garrison, Denise Geglein, Mary Ann Gepfrey, Diane K. Gibson, Marsha Glaser, Mary C. Goecke, Debbie K.

Goecke, J aJ;1e Goubeaux, Sharon Green, Hazel Griffin, Susanne Grooms, Trilla Gunther, Teresa

Haley, Sharon Harless, Sharon Harney, Debra Hartmann, Barbara Harvey, Candora Heberling, Cindy

Helmig, Donna Jean Hinkle, Sue Marie Hock, Maria Hodges, Yvonne Hosfeld, Dianna Howe, Mary Jo

Hoying, Vicki Lynn Hudson, Janet Jackson, Sharon Jette, Ann Elizabeth Johnson, Anne Johnston, Patricia

Keating, Eileen Keller, Joan Kenison, Rosemary Kerkoff, Barbara Kerregan, Sharon Klawonn, Denise

Knight, Debbie Koehl, Mary Louise Krach, Connie Ann Kramer, Lenore Kraska, Cathy Ann Kunnen, Susan

104

Thacker, Mary Thomas, Patricia Thomaston, Vannessa Thurman, Kimberley Tobe, Bonnie Tomlinson, Debra

Trou y, Mary Tom Tumbusch, Denise Upthegrove , Kim Vangas, Cind y VanWieringen, Raylaine Wagner, Paula

Wagner, Theresa Wall, Beverly Walling, Lou Ann Walter, Debra Wartinger, Edie Weber, Mary

Weisner, Mary Wendling, Kathy Westendorf, Elizabeth Westendorf, Joan White, Brenda Wilbur, Jean

Williams, Deborah Wilson, Pamela Woeste , Mary Yancy, Kim Zimmer, Margaret

Platt, Marita Ponichtera, Susan Poole, Dianne Poppa , Janine Prier, Susi e Puthoff, Mary L.

Quinn, Denise Quinn, Margaret Quinn, Patty Reboulet, Julia Reeder, Cheryl Regan, Marguerita

Reichert, Diane Reichert, Mary Renwick, Karen Rich, Anna Marie Rindler, Patricia Rode, Mary Ann

Roof, Shelley Sanderson, Darlene San Martin, Mirta Schriml, Nancy Schuh, Sharon Seitz, Paula

Shaman, Jane Shea, Sue Shell, Susan Sitzman, Margaret Skahill, Mary Smith, Becky

Sobieski, Melanie Somsel, Margaret Sotherland, Cynthia Spang, Katherine Spatz, Ann Spatz, Catherine

Spilker, Margaret Sprowl, Joan Stader, Karen Staley, Deborah Standish, Cynthia Stanley, Barbara

Stewart, Cynthia Stoenner, Mary Stoffregan, Gayle Strukamp, Ellen Szymanski, Stella Tann, Jacqueline

Clements, Belinda Comboy, Terry Lynne Comer, Pam Louise Condy, Janie Conner, Mary Ann Conssorile, De br a

Craft, Robin Crim, Brenda Curley, Catherine Dabney, Kathleen Davis, Janice Kay Davis, Melissa

Dawicke, Nancy Dickens, Mary Dillman, June Dorsey, Janice Dorsey, Joyce Duffley, Ellen

Eason, Angela Lee Falter, Diane Farris, Debra Filbrun, Jeri Fischer, Mary Fisher, Sally

Folino, Sandy Kay Froehle, Susan Fulwiler, Margaret Garrison, Katherine Gentile, Diane Gist, Linda

Gmeiner, Julie Goubeaux, Susan Greany, Laurel Grefer, Diane Grefer, Linda Grimme, Teresa

Groves, Rebecca Grusenmeyer, Debra Hagan, Debbie Hager, Suzy Hakemoller, Janice Haley, Cecilia

Hall, Gale Mar lena Hamilton, Deborah Harney, Jocelyn Harper, Elizabeth Harris, Marianna Heaney, Terry Ann

109

Freshmen begin long journey to '74 Anderson, Vickie Atkin, Marilyn Barhorst, Eileen Bayer, Loretta Bayham, Loretta Beach, Jane

Beard, Betsy Beckman, Joanne Begley, Kathy Belg, Juanita Bennett, Jean Bergeron, Denise

Bergman, Debbie Boltin, Ann Boltz, Barbara Boyer, Karen Boykin, Toya Broadstone, Lisa

Brockman, Karen Brooks, Tracy Jane Brosnahan, Mary Browning, Melia Brumbaugh, Sheila Buchanan, Nanette

Bunn, Denise Burdett, Athea Burg, Mary Eileen Burgess, Leslie Burson, Linda Kay Busch, Barbara Ann

Caballero, Lourdes Carroll, Jane Catlett, Kim S. Chappie, Deborah Clarh, Sharon Clemens, Cheryl

Langen, Anne Lee, Dana Lehman, Virginia Lingg, Pam Lipinski, Teresa Loper, Teresa

Lucas , Patricia Luken, Victoria Lyons, Paula Mann, Michele Mannix, Mary Marcey, Carol

Martin, Mary Marx, Angela Matlock, Sharon Mauch, Linda McLaughlin, Patricia McMahon, Janice

McWilliams, Angela Menker, Diane Metzger , Anne Michel, Mary Louise Moeder, Kathleen Monnin, Jeanne

Moore, Anna Marie Moosbrugger, Nancy Morton, Rebecca Mundell, Helen Murty, Joyce Myers, Kathleen

Nagy, Jill Nash, Nancy Neff, Julie Nevius, Rebecca Nicholas, Susan Nichols, Rebecca

Niles, Indra Nowak, Maryann Ochs, Theresa Okuly, Suzanne Ously, Toni Overwein, Mari

Page, Ann Painter, Patti Parker, Janice Patton, Marcia Peasant, Denise Petitt, Anna

III

Heil , Teresa Lynn Hehemann, Mary Hemmelgarn, Karen Hensley, Kim Hentrich, Susan Hess, Donna

Hickey, Maureen Hill, Joanne Hinkle, Donna Jean Hodapp, Diane Holtvoight , Teri Ann Huels, Barbara

Hummons, Bonnie Jackson, Brenita J anowiecki, Kathleen Jennings, Bonnie Johnson, Donnetta Jones, Kay

Jones, Rosalyn Jones, Susan Joyce, Ann Lee Kleibecker, Anne Kline, Beth Koenig, Deborah

Korff, Patricia Kraska, Francis Kraska, Marie Kronauge, Suzanne Kunnen, Joan Lafferty, Kathy

11 0

Thomas, Mary Jean Torres, Ascension Tracey, Linda Trouy, Evelyn Turner, Sally Vahle, Mary Ann

Van Oss, Lesley Vaughn, Regina Waldron, Kathy Walker, Mary Ware, Katherine Ware , LaVina

Washington, Cheryl Watson, Mary Whisman, Kim Williamson, Susan Wilson, Ann Woeste, Susan

Wolff, Sandra Wood, Pamela Woolfolk, Marsha

A person is born. A person dies. Life has meaning only if others are richer, for a person having shared life with them. Kathy Quinlan (LEFT) made the lives of those who knew her richer. May she rest in peace.

113

Portner , Marilyn Puchalski, Theresa Puthoff, Donna Quinn, Judy Rambow, Janice Rankin , Ann

Rankin, Sally Rapelye, Adele Raterman, Susan Reed, Elizabeth Reichert, Janis Reid , Lisa

Richey , Jane Richey, Teresa Rindler, Mary A. Roalef, Helen Robers , Anne Rogers, Cynthia

Roll, Becky Rose, Karen Roth, Cheri Rutledge, Jan S aluke, Helen San Martin, Miriam

Scherack, Cynthia Schmitz, Amy Schmitz, Penney Schreier, Amy Schroeder, Faye Schroer, Marybeth

Schuman, Cindy Schweickart, Kathy Sharp, Terri Shay, Regina Shea, Betty Sheehan, Patti

Shock, Phyllis Siwecki, Barbara Skapik, Deidre Smith, Susan Snyder, Mary Standish, Susan

Strader, Karen Sullivan, Pattie Summers , Constance Sutphin, Joan Suttmiller, Janet Swartztrauber, Chris

112

1) BUFORD, MISS RUBY - Librarian 2) CORNWELL, SISTER ANN ELIZABETH - Learning Center Supervisor 3) McGINNISS, SISTER TERESA English Consultant 4) BURSON, MRS. GENIVIEVE Learning Center Supervisor

5) EFKEMAN, SISTER VIRGINIA - Music 6) GARNER, SISTER MILDRED JULIE - Music 7) WHEELER, MRS. CHARLENE - Guidance Counselor 8) WILCOX, MRS. RUTH - Public Health School Nurse

115

Personnel serve varied needs of Julienne students 1) GNAU, SISTER ANN CHRISTOPHERPrincipal 2) SMITH, SISTER PATRICIA - Vice Principal 3) ANDRE', MR. RICHARD - Business Manager 4) BECK, SISTER HELEN MARIE TJ'easurer

5) 6) 7) 8)

KRAMER, MRS. MARILYN - Attendance Clerk COLLINS, MRS. CATHERINE - Records Clerk McWILLIAMS, MRS. DORIS - Office Manager SUTTMILLER , SISTER MARJORIE - Cafeteria Supervisor

114

1) FRITZ, SR. MARIETTA - Geom. and Prac . Algeb. 2) GALLAGHER, MRS. MARIE Latin I and II

3) GAY, ALVIN -- Black Studies 4) GORCZYCA, THOMAS -- English I 5) GROLLIG, SR . ALMA -- English II 6) GYSBERS, MISS ROSE -- Glee Club 7) HAMMEL, PAUL -- Speech, Drama 8) HINKLE, MRS. BARBARA -- Am. Hist. and Far East

117

1) 2) 3) 4) 5) 6)

ARDNER, MRS. JANICE -- Geometry BANGE, SR. RUTH ANN -- Biology BARNHORN, SR. MARY ANN -- Religion BROERMAN, MRS. ALMA -- Government DAVIS, MRS. KATHLEEN -- Typing DUFFY, MRS. MARTHA -- Algebra I and II

7) ESSER, MRS. CAROL -- Algebra I 8) FORD, MRS. EDITH -- Business Math

116

1) MAHER, MRS . ALICE -- Humanities 2) McCURDY, SR. CLOTILDA -- Clothing 3) McDONALD, REV. JAMES -- Religion IX 4) MILLER, SR. ANNA MARIE -- Art. I, II , III

5) NAUGHTON, MRS. BETTY -- Short. II, Offic. Prac. 6) ODDIE, MR. AlAN -- Film Study 7) POWERS, SR. ROSE LORETTO -- Humanities, Novel 8) RESH, MISS MARIANNE -- French

119

1) HORVATH, MISS GAIL - - German, French 2) JURICK, SR. DONNA MARIE -- Theat. Arts 3) KILLIAN, MISS THERESA -- Am. Hist. and Sociol. 4) KLECKNER, RICHARD - - Eng. II, and Psych.

5) 6) 7) 8)

lAURICELlA, MRS . THERESA -- Eng. III Le JEUNE, WILLIAM -- Mid East Hist. LICHTENBERG, SR. CAROL -- BioI. LUCAS , REV. DAVID - - Religion

118

1) 2) 3) 4)

WELlMAN, MRS. MARIE -- Phys. Ed. WILDE, SR. BARBARA MARY -- ReL WILL, MRS. ANN -- Latin III - IV ZUBEUK, DAVID -- Am. Hist. and Humanities

5) Mrs. Elva Clark, Mrs. ~race Harker, Mrs. Betty Howard, Mrs. Frieda Kappan, Mrs. Alvina Shepherd . 6) Quincy Burns, Charles Hollis.

12 1

1) RIPLEY, MRS. PADE - - Typ. II; Bus. Skills 2) ROHRKEMPER, SR. ALBERTA - - WId. Lit.; Eng. Lit. 3) ROUTLEDGE, MRS. MARY ANN -- Religion IX; Values 4) RYAN, SR. SARAH FRANCIS -- Chemistry

5) 6) 7) 8)

TEIJELO, MRS. SILVIA -- Spanish II TORRES, MRS . JOAN -- Spanish I UMINA, MRS. MARY -- Foods VAN OSS, MRS. ARDYCE -- Health

120

Congratulations to the Graduates

Pastor: Rev. Francis Pillied Assistant: Rev. David Lucas

THE PEOPLE OF ST. RITA'S PARISH

Good Luck 1971 Graduates

NOTRE DAME ALUMNAE Is Happy To Have You For Its New Members.

Good Luck Seniors! Congratulations to the Class of '71

ARTHUR WYATT

THE CLASS OF

"72"

GERMAN & HUNGARIAN FOODS 429 Troy St.

CAROUSEL 路 BEAUTY SCHOOL

Phone: 224-3767 Hours: 7:00 A.M . -

8:00 P.M . 125 E. Second St.

Charles Vangas Proprietor

Dayton, Ohio

BEV'S BOULEVARD CAFE 5 RITA STREET DA YTON, OHIO 45404 - NORTH DAYTON-

UPPEB

IBUST

j~~~ ~ .....

1919 N. MAIN STREET' 278-8256 Famous for Overstuffed· Sandwiches,

---

featuring The Fabulou. 'REUBEN" Soup. -N- Salad •• Plenty of Other Goodie.

Congratulations to the Seniors from the

IMPERIAL DEVELOPMENT CORP. 5013 NEBRASKA AVE.

DAYTON

"ONE OF THE WORLD'S LARGEST PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT SER VICES"

SNELLING AND SNELLING OFFICES COAST TO COAST AND INTERNATIONAL MEN AND WOMEN ADMINISTRATIVE ----:- ACCOUNTANTS - BOOKKEEPERS - DRAFTSMEN - COLLEGE GRAD TRAINEES - LAB & ELECTRONIC TECHS - CLERK TYPISTS - COMPUTER PEOPLE - GENERAL OFFICE - RECEPTIONISTS - SALES/MARKETINGSECRETARIES - ENGINEERS 3 LOCATIONS DOWNTOWN KETTERING FAIRBORN 3 E. SECOND ' 1563 E. DOROTHY LN. 12 S. CENTRAL 224-1961 299-7291 879 ~ 2711

Compliments of

BUCKEYE BOILER COMPANY PRESIDENT L. A. ST ASKELUNAS

C. J. VEHORN & SON

MIAMI

CRUISE 1M

-TMEATIE

OLO RT.1.5 MIAI"\ISBURG

Complete Plumbing Service And Hotwater And Steam Heating Service 275-7485 32 West Fairview Ave. Dayton, Ohio 45405

1950

£.

~ATIOWAl RO~ ~

325-l,lbl

C. OSCAR BEIGEL SONS XENIA AVENUE JEWELERS 505 Xenia Avenue Dayton, Ohio Fine Gifts For All Occasions Fine Repairs - Watches & Jewelry

222-5832

BOCKRATH CARPET SHOP 1922 Brown Street Dayton, Ohio 45409 Next to Pine Club Ed Bockrath

Open Thurs. & Fri. Evenings Until 7:30 P.M.

W. J. DIX & SONS, INC.

WILLIAMS BROS. ROOFING CO., INC.

Builders & Designers of New Homes

Roofing, Aluminum Siding, Awnings, Seamless Aluminum Spouting, Storm Windows

1601 Chapel Street 223-8004 233-4175 Dayton, Ohio

THE GOLD NEEDLE SHOPPE Custom-Tailored Suits S port J ackets - Slack s Dressma king - Wedding Brida l Gown s Alternations of All Types Clothing S pecializing In Mens Clothing Restyling Double-Knits Cu stom Tailored

3600 Valley Street

路 CongratUla-ttons

jrom S~udenl CounclL

to the cl ass oj tlj jl (( ~ou\je. come, a

Ulay

for

11e, future

lonJ

513/461-3655

THE LEVITON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

HOCK'S VANDALIA PHARMACY 535 S. DIXIE DRIVE VANDALIA, OHIO FREE DELIVERY AMPLE PARKING

P.O. BOX 236 NORTH DAYTON STATION 2351 STANLEY AVE. DA YTON, OHIO 45404

PRESCRIPTION SER VICE TO THE COMMUNITY FOR OVER 25 YEARS

---

- - - - - - --

Congratulations Seniors

ADAM BALLMANN'S SONS Fruit and Vegetables 2159 Valley Street 253-5022

Compliments

LUTHMAN FUNERAL HOME INC. 364 Xenia Ave. 252-4211

MEYER PHARMACY INC. 3022 N . Main St.

Dayton, O.

274-5433

Pharmacists: H. J. Mayer, Clayton D. Raynes, W. T. Paton, Jr. "75 Years Experience As Registered Pharmacists"

Congratulations To The Class of 1971 From The

GIRL'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Good Luck Seniors

DON MAUCH'S OHMER PARK SERVICE 1820 Wyoming St. Dayton, Ohio 45410

NICHOLS ROGERS & KNIPPER INSURANCE Business & Personal 222-4666 333 W. First St.

Congratulations

MCCOOK BOWL Keowee a t Leo

224-7686

f!7ke riklti6/oftkelt ri/uj 3150 South Dixie Drive Kettering, Ohio 45439

~!1!!tIr?i1~~ "SOUTH DAYTON'S FAVORITE PRIVATE PARTY CLUB Available for Weddings, Receptions, Dinners. Dances Cocktail Parties, Sales Meetings, Merchandise Exhibits, and Many other Activities. Air Conditioned for your comfort - Plenty of Parking Space. Catering Service Available. For Reservations Call 299-6351

(

STUDENTS OF ST. ADALBERT PARISH Congratulate the Graduates of '71

Row I: Phyllis Brzozowski, Stephanie Wenclewicz, Sue Marcheski Row 2: Paula Dolins.ki, Victoria Zotkiewicz, Jeanne Piekutowski

(fl?(!(s

ยงJ{} O~

Pastor: Rev. Richard Danielak, c.pP.S .

JAMES H. STANG REALTOR

THANK

GOD

ALMIGHTY ~~l)(J>@

(f(j'(5~ ~ O~g{} Q

20 years professional real estate service

3013 N. Main St. Dayton, Ohio 45405

Office: 278-8252 Res. 277-9156

Compliments

J & J TIRE COMPANY, INC. "Ohio's Largest Uniroyal Dealer"

CHELSEA MACHINE SERVICE, INC. "Machine Tools Reshaped and Reconditioned" Precision Accuracy Guaranteed 2401 Valley Street

Dayton, Ohio 45404

233-6330

Congratulations to the Seniors from

QUEEN OF MARTYRS

First Row: Cheryl Link, Kathy Schwieterman, Becky Priske Second Row: Kathy Brinkman, Wanda Siwecki, Kathy Nichols

Rev. Carl Geers, Pastor

Rev. James McDonald, Assistant

MANY THANKS TO OUR PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ballmann Reverend Louis J . Barga, C.P.P.S.

Beeber Pharmacy 706 E. Main St., Trotwood, Ohio Compliments Cosier's Pharmacy 2200 N. Main St., PH . 275-2531 Good Luck Seniors Compliments Jim Flynn's Sporting Goods Congratulations Seniors From 9F - Funky Farkel Family

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bayham Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bochenek Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carnes

Compliments of House of Fabrics Stores Now \0 in Dayton Area Inland Export Corp. 4365 Forest Park

Mr. and Mrs. William Duffy Good Luck from Zubie's Zombies IIA - '72 Good luck, students ... II F

Best of Luck, Seniors Mrs. Alice Maher Good Fortune, Seniors Mr. and Mrs. John L. Nichols

Fickle Female Fingers Wave Bye The Florida Four - JB, LC, JE, KK A Friend

Good Luck in years to come Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Connell Our Lady of Peace Council 4424 Ladies Auxiliary

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Gitzinger Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Hinkle Mr. and Mrs. James D. Howell

Paxson's Frozen Foods 2131 Salem 3707 Wilmington Congratulations, Class of '71 Mr. and Mrs. Paul J . Prier

Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Karl Congratulations, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Killian Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kozlowski

St. Mark Bookshop 34 East Third Congratulates the Seniors of"71" Suzie In The Sky - Hipclothes Imperial Shopping Center Troy Pk.

Good Luck Seniors and peace Good Luck C lass of '71 - 9G

We Made It! 12C UNREAL!!!

Lois Price Lounge of Beauty Mr. and Mrs. William M. Saluke Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sepesy Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Smith Congratulations, Ben Spisak Congratulations Seniors -

RUSS WILLOUGHBY REALTY 1909 Wyoming St. 256-6071

lOA - '73

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Unroe Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walling Good Luck, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Wheeler Formals and Bridal Wear Lt. Col. and Mrs. Paul A. Whelan O'CONNELL'S OF DA YTON The Williamson Family 1944 N. Main St. 278-7941

ARIES - March 21 - April 19 The symbol of Ariens is the Ram. It is the sign of the Warrior or Pioneer. Arians are energetic, impulsive, enthusiastic, positive and enterprising. Action is the word for those under the sign of Aries.

TAURUS - April 20 - May 20 Taurus is the sign of the Builder. Its symbQl is the Bull. Taureans are stubborn and can display an evil temper, though generally they are kind-hearted and friendly.

GEMINI- May 21 - ,June 20 The Twins is the symbol. They are most happy when around others. They have a good sense of humor. Gemini is the sign of the artist, full of intellectual energy. CA NC ER - June 22 - ,July 22 The symbol of Cancer is the Crab. It is the sign of the Teacher. Thev are fond of home and family. They are easily influenced, sensitive, patient and changeable. Those born under this sign enjoy helping others. LEO - .July 23 - August 23 Leo, the Lion, is the sign of authority. Leo rules the heart and has a trusting nattN'e, plus a creative imagination. VIRG() - August 24 - September 2:~ Virgo the critic, the symbol of the Virgin. Virgos are methodical, intelligent. critical and also perfectionists. LIRRA - September 24 - October 2:3 Libra's symbol is the Scales of .Justice. Equilibrium is important to Libras. They are peacemakers, and respect justice, and honor and are willing to listen to both sides of the story . S(,()Rl>/() ~ October 24 - November 21 The Scorpion is the symbol of Scorpio. Independence, determination and concentration are characteristics of Scorpions. Those born under the Scorpio sign will make excellent detect ives.

,,,'A (;[TTARll 'S - November 22 - December 21 Symbol is the Archer. Sagittarians are interested in sports, open air, sunshine and travel. They like to be their own boss. and become impatient under supervision. CAPRICORN - December 22 - .January 19 The goat is the sign of Capricorn. They have the urge to be of service and are admired and respected by others.

A QUA RIU::l - .January 20 - February 18 The symbol of Aquarius is tb'~ Water. Aquarius is t he sign of the Trut h Seeker . brat herhnod;-tolt:tance, and a sense ';)f responsibility to the world. The Aquarian is unselfish, and his goal is truth. PISCES ~ February 19 - March 20 Pisces' symbol is the fish. They enjoy being with and involved with people. Pisces require companionship -to fulfill their life. Kindness and generosity knows no bounds wit h them.