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SPRING 2014
1 President’s Letter
Our Mission
2 Principal’s Letter
Rooted in the values of Jesus
Christ and the spirit of the Sisters
of Mercy, Assumption High School,
dedicated to the development of
the whole person, educates young
women in a Catholic community
where faith guides, compassion
inspires, integrity matters, and
excellence empowers.
3 Campus Ministry
4 Sports Update
5 Guidance
6 Community Spotlight
Our Vision
President’s Letter
Dear Friends,
On my mind is my pending retirement in June, as this year is
quickly coming to an end. I recently came across last year’s
program from the Baccalaureate Mass and saw a quotation by
A.A. Milne that perfectly describes my feelings at this time.
“How lucky I am to have something that makes saying
goodbye so hard.”
Wow! What a ride it has been! When I began working full
time in 1980 as a math teacher, little did I imagine that I would
spend 34 years in this special, special school. My association
with Assumption began serendipitously when the principal,
Sister Theresa Osborne, called me after reviewing my resume
and asked me if I knew a nun who was teaching at my current
school in New Jersey. I knew her very well, and Sister Theresa
and I had a great conversation about her. We moved to
Louisville in October 1975, and there were no openings, but
Sister asked me to sub for a librarian who would be absent for
several weeks and for those leading retreats. I subbed off and
on for four years, and in January 1980, I was hired full time as
a math teacher. I like to say the rest is history, but how can I?
So much has occurred in these subsequent years.
I taught math – every course we offered – full time for 16 years
and part time for 10 years until I became the president of the
school in July 2006. For ten years I also worked as college
counselor in our guidance department. I enjoyed all of my
career positions and gained leadership and management
skills through them and through participation as an officer in
professional organizations.
That’s the objective history of my career at Assumption. Here’s
the subjective side of it:
As a younger teacher, I felt the impact of the community of
Assumption from the start. The support given by colleagues,
both professionally and personally, was unmatched in my
previous experience. I always say, Assumption wraps its
arms around you and holds you close. And through its heart,
I found my foothold. We work hard, play hard, and truly
care about each other, and I think this ethos radiates to the
students every day. Our students are so dedicated to their
studies because they know how important their success is
to the adults in our community. Working with the students
through the years in the classroom, through various clubs
I moderated, in my counseling office I have always been
impressed with their desire to learn and to develop into strong,
committed young citizens. Their growth in independence and
confidence was and is impressive.
As president of Assumption, I am committed to taking the
mission of the school and the Sisters of Mercy into the
Louisville community and beyond. It is never difficult to ask for
resources to help the school grow and to assist our families
with tuition because strong belief in the mission makes it easy.
As former president, I will continue to represent Assumption
as I pursue retirement opportunities as a volunteer in the
Louisville community and be her strongest advocate.
And so, I now reflect on my good fortune to find Assumption,
to have it be part of almost half my life, and to have the
memories that will feed me well into the future. The
community of Assumption is part of my very fabric and has
a foothold on my heart. As I say goodbye, I thank God for
giving me this wonderful opportunity and for placing so
many amazing people into my life. I thank all those students,
parents, colleagues, and friends of Assumption who helped
shape me into the person I have become. I am truly enriched!
www.ahsrockets.org
10 Hall of Fame Induction
11 Class of 2014 Graduates
12 Alumnae Class Updates
16 In Memoriam
17 Events Calendar
The Assumption Magazine is published
three times annually for Assumption
parents, alumnae, and friends. We value
your feedback. If you have information
for class updates, community spotlights,
story ideas, or other comments, please
send them to [email protected] or
call the Advancement Office at
502-458-6258. Because we are bound
by the teachings of the Catholic Church,
we reserve the right to determine which
submissions are published.
Editor
Tricia Barry Biagi ’89
Art Direction
Push design LLC
“Through the heart, all beings find their foothold.”
1
8 Rocket Spectacular
PHOTO BY ALEX WILLINGER
On My Mind
Assumption High School will
thrive as the college preparatory
school of choice for young women
by providing a wide range of
educational and co-curricular
programs that are complemented
by spiritual and physical
development opportunities. This
unique experience will educate the
whole person in a caring, Christian
environment that is permeated
with the charism of Catherine
McAuley, foundress of the Sisters
of Mercy. Assumption graduates
will be socially responsible women,
committed to gospel living, lifelong
learning, and a life of leadership
and service in society. We will
cultivate the investment and
involvement of the community so
that the legacy of this Catholic
Mercy-sponsored school lives on
for generations.
Elaine Salvo, President
©2014 Assumption High School
On the Cover: Assumption senior,
Assumption High School
2170 Tyler Lane, Louisville, KY 40205
Mary McWilliams, Student Council
President, in cap and gown.
Cover photo by Tricia Barry Biagi
PHOTO BY TRICIA BARRY BIAGI
“Once a girl named Catherine
walked out the door of a Dublin
home. She saw misery in its slums and
intervened. This servant or that orphan
needed shelter. Mercy prompted her to
see with sympathetic eyes and act with
generous heart…What propelled her?
We name it mercy.”
—from Women of Mercy by Kathy Coffey
Principal’s Letter
By Gloria Thornburg DMin H’11, Campus Minister
Dear Friends of Assumption,
In 2008, Assumption High School began an annual
project which we named “Mission Week.” This special
and unique project was created to give our school
community the opportunity to carry out our mission
through experiential learning opportunities. We wanted a
time to grow in our faith, serve others with compassion,
show the importance of integrity in all we do, and
strive for excellence. During Mission Week 2014 (our
seventh annual), we did that and much more. I was
so touched by our guest speakers’ and presenters’
reactions to our students, and I was especially touched
by our students’ responses to the week. Our seniors
on mission trips represented Assumption by showing
genuine compassion for those less fortunate, and our
other students willingly participated in community
service projects. Each student that I encountered during
the week was aglow from her experiences – there were
smiles, laughter, some tears, and much appreciation for
the week.
My favorite student reaction to the week came from
one of our seniors through a tweet – a tweet that was
retweeted over and over because it so beautifully
captured the feelings of all of our students. This senior
made a point of how at Assumption, “we don’t just
get an education in Calc or Bio or History. We get an
education about our community and about how to be
quality human beings.” She went on to say, “These are
the times when I realize how lucky I am to be part of
the community of Assumption. I would pick AHS over
and over again if I got the choice.” Then, making me
tear up every time I read it, she concluded, “Forever a
Rocket. Forever a Rose.”
Whether it’s in the classroom, on the field or court,
on the stage, at retreat, or on a service site, we are
learning and growing and making a difference in our
school, our community, and our world. Thank you,
community of Assumption, for always growing, loving,
and caring.
Becky Henle, Principal
2
www.ahsrockets.org
I
t has been said that to fully understand mercy,
one must first understand Mary…appropriate for
this month popularly devoted to her. A young
girl thrust into a situation she certainly could not
comprehend relied on her faith in a loving God.
Her Magnificat resounds with not only acquiescence but
with joy in the partnership she establishes with God to
birth of the Savior. That does not make her life easier in
any way…exiled, fleeing, protecting her child, witnessing
the crucifixion, remaining steadfast. Surely when we ask
Mary to “pray for us,” we are asking to touch the depth of
mercy that she models.
after 34 years of service to Assumption as teacher, college
counselor, and president. Sr. Prisca’s deep spirituality,
her enduring faith in Assumption High School, and her
unwavering optimism in the face of all adversity has
modeled mercy for us since the beginning of the school.
Elaine’s quiet steadfastness and leadership have guided
us for many years. They both will be missed by all. We
wish them well as they continue on their life journeys and
assure them that lives have been changed because of
their being here. They, too, have partnered with God in
birthing knowledge, potential, and dreams. They have
been the face of mercy. Shalom, dear friends.
As I looked at the seniors in their last days here at AHS, I
wondered what they will take with them on life’s journey
that will sustain them, energize them, and inspire them to
be mercy in the world? Will it be the memory of a retreat?
A class? A hand that reached out to them in a dark time?
An experience of service? An assurance that they are
never alone? Will it be the memory of a woman of mercy?
In this Marian month, the reflection of God is everywhere…
in the buds and blooms emerging, in the thunder
and lightning of storms, in the glowing white hair of a
grandmother, in the eager face of a graduate, in the
rituals and routines of a school year’s ending. Pray for us,
Mary, when we obscure this reflection or fail to recognize
it. May we, like you did, hear God whispering, “You are
my beloved. I am so pleased with you.” May that be the
enduring memory our seniors take with them as they, too,
walk out the doors to see with sympathetic eyes and act
with generous hearts. Amen.
Sr. Mary Prisca, Assumption’s first principal, and Elaine
Salvo, Assumption’s president, are such women of mercy.
Sr. Prisca, along with five other Sisters of Mercy, will move
to Nashville, Tennessee, this month. Elaine Salvo will retire
Campus Ministry
Community Connection
“Forever a Rocket. Forever a Rose.”
3
Guidance
Improving Your Relationship
With Your Daughter
By Connie Druien, Counselor for the Class of 2015
PHOTOS BY TIM PORCO
By Gene Baker, Athletic Director
Basketball As fall turned to winter, the
Sports Update
Assumption basketball team took to the hardwoods with
high aspirations and visions of a trip deep into the KHSAA
playoffs. The season opened with a decisive victory over a
highly ranked Notre Dame team. Then, it began to snow.
Rescheduled games and cancelled practices forced our
hardworking Rockets to persevere as only Assumption
girls can and eventually led to a logjam of games that had
to be played within a few days of each other at the end of
the season. Along the way, starters incurred injuries and
illnesses, but seniors Fran Deeley and Molly Steinmetz,
along with junior point guard Cassidy Janes, held the team
together and fashioned a return trip to the KHSAA Regional
Tournament. With every cloud there is a silver lining. Several
young players gained valuable experience this year and the
Rockets look forward to the return of preseason all-state
selection, junior Nora Kiesler, who is leading the postseason
chants of “Just wait ’til next year!”
Bowling Seniors Sydney Stansbury, Morgan
Terwilliger, Elizabeth Truscott, and Brigid Wilson led the
Rocket rollers to a more than respectable 8-5 season this
year. While bowling alleys don’t lend themselves to a fan
friendly viewing
experience, the
bowling team
was buoyed
by a loyal and
loud fan base
that followed
them all the way
to the regional
quarterfinal
round. Junior Cristin Oakley will lead a strong cast of
returners next year when the Rockets look to generate even
more Assumption excitement at a bowling alley near you.
4
www.ahsrockets.org
Cheer The road to glory began last April for the
Assumption cheer squad. Extensive practice and attention to
detail were on display as the Rockets performed throughout
the year at volleyball matches, basketball games, and
every time our school needed a jolt of enthusiasm. But,
did you know, that one of the most spirited (pun intended)
competitions on the KHSAA calendar of events is the annual
state cheer competition? This year’s edition of Rocket
spirit landed a clean routine for a runner-up finish at the
regional competition. With no seniors on the squad, Haley
Bain, Kirsten Carrico, and Anna Fitzhugh led a group of
eight juniors who held their own and are looking forward to
reaching even higher heights next year.
Dance While
some may argue that
dance is not a sport,
the Assumption dance
team leaves no doubt
that dancers are athletes.
This year’s squad of
16 headed to Orlando
in January to display
their artistic athleticism
at the Universal Dance
Association National Championships. Led by seniors Lily
Gaston, Amanda Morguelan, Tori Shaper, and Amy Spath,
the Rockets earned an outstanding fourth-place finish. Aside
from their out-of-town competitions, the dance team has
entertained Assumption volleyball and basketball crowds
throughout the year and performed their “Orlando” routine to
wild applause at this year’s winter pep rally.
Swimming
The swimming team enjoyed a
banner season despite a snowy inconsistency in their practice
schedule. The Rockets polished off their campaign with a
thirteenth-place finish at the KHSAA State Meet with juniors
Kristen Keifer, Natalie Laurence, senior Rebecca Mueller, and
sophomore Blakeley Moorman all participating in multiple
events at the state competition. Along the way, Assumption
earned a third-place finish in the Rock the Block Meet and took
championship honors at the Lake Cumberland Invitational.
S
pringtime. Don’t you just love the sound of that
after the brutally long, cold winter that we recently
endured? As I hung up the phone from a parent
inquiring on ways to improve her relationship with
her daughter, I saw what appeared to be a robin mother with
her babies outside my office window. With the recent phone
call still very much on my mind and the sights of spring
out my window, I paused. What can spring tell us about
communication? Three words often used to describe spring
popped into my head: rejuvenate, refresh, and resurrect.
Putting these 3 R’s into action with your daughter could
hopefully improve your relationship with her.
Rejuvenate. Is it time to look at the ways you talk to
your daughter? I had a student tell me today, “My parents and
I don’t talk any more. We just text.” This student was missing
the actual “talks” that she once had with her mom. Maybe
it’s time to rejuvenate actual conversation again with your
daughter.
Refresh. I bet sometimes you may even feel as if you
speak a different language from your daughter. Your simple
request to empty the dishwasher may be interpreted by her
as an attempt to control her life. Or you may genuinely have
an interest in her friends and ask about her plans for Saturday
night, and you are told you are always trying to pry into her
business.
Don’t assume that the way your daughter acts NOW will be
the way she acts as an adult or even next week for that matter.
She is maturing, testing her limits, and trying new ways of
behaving. I know these language barriers can be frustrating to
you as parents. Your daughter is trying to find her own identity.
Statements like, “I hate you,” “You don’t ever understand,” or
“Why can’t you be like my friends’ parents?” may prompt you
to overact and cause you to say things that you might regret
later. Try to remind yourself that your daughter’s outbursts are
not about you. She may be expressing her frustration of being
a teenager in today’s fast-paced world.
Hang in there. Your daughter needs you. She needs you to
set consistent limits and hold her accountable. I know she will
fight you over and over about how she does not need you.
Tips for Talking to Your Teen
1. Change your mindset. Accept that your daughter is
no longer a child and is growing into an independent and
mature human being.
2. Learn to really listen. Stop what you are doing when she
wants to talk. Look her in the eye and pay close attention.
Don’t try to fix things. Let her vent and express what she is
feeling. Echo back what you hear her say.
3. Discover her love language and use it. Do you know
your child’s love language? Is it words, touch, quality time,
gifts, or acts of service? Check out Gary Chapman’s helpful
book, The Five Love Languages of Teenagers.
4. Be authentic. Daughters who see emotions appropriately expressed as a normal part of living feel supported and
free to explore their own full range of emotions.
Source: Carol Sue Shride
But oh, she does! When she tries to wear you down, choose
your battles carefully. If having your daughter call or text you
to let you know that she arrived at her destination safely, or
keeping her curfew is important to you, you may want to give up
the battle of having her room cleaned to your expectations or
arguing about her choice of music or clothes.
Resurrect. Your daughter needs you to listen, listen,
and listen. Many parents and teens tell me that the car seems
to be the best place to start conversation. It invites more direct
talking without awkward eye contact for many. Teens tell me
that they like it, too, because parents are more likely to listen to
them. It’s harder to multitask and drive at the same time. You
may be surprised at the “rebirth” of good conversation that may
happen between you and your daughter in the front seat of your
family car.
So, with the cold long winter days behind us and the delightful
long summer nights ahead of us, maybe it is an opportunity for
you to enjoy some quality time with your daughter, listen to her,
and keep those lines of communication open.
5
Assumption’s Bloom Theatre,
n Many members of the Rosecall
and Rosecast staffs won honors in the
write-off competitions at the Journalism
Education Association Convention in
Boston. The contests included student
journalists from all over the country in a
variety of categories.
a branch of the Rose Theatre
Company that produces plays
written, directed, and performed
by AHS students on subject
matters relevant to today’s teens,
presented its 2014 production,
Be Just, Just Be.
n The AHS cheerleading squad
finished runner-up at regionals.
n The Assumption dance team placed
fourth at UDA Nationals in Orlando, FL.
Community Spotlight
n Ten faculty members have been
prestigiously selected by the College
Board to grade Advanced Placement
tests this summer from across the
nation. They are: Jennifer Shirley,
AP French; Jonni Miller, AP Biology;
James Sutherland, AP Spanish; Mary
Pat Sexton, reader and table leader for
AP U.S. Government and Politics; Kelly
Kirwan, AP English Literature; Sally
Craven, AP Chemistry; Becca Joaquin,
AP World History; Lisa Wieland, AP
English Language; Joy Moeller, AP
Spanish; and Bob Brown, AP Biology.
n Anna Hennis ’14 was awarded
the Thoroughbred Award in the Derby
Museum’s “Horsing Around with
Art” competition. The award, second
only to the Grand Award, is given to
artists who best represent the beauty
and athleticism of the thoroughbred
racehorse.
n Many Assumption students
participated in the 2014 Governor’s
Cup competition, and three students
were able to move on to compete in
regionals. Congratulations to Karen
Udoh ’14 who scored second in
the science assessment, Caroline
Radmacher ’14 who scored second
in the language arts assessment, and
Celeste Newman ’16 who scored
first in the arts and humanities
assessment.
n Eight AHS speech and debate
team members were selected to
compete in the prestigious Barkley
Forum at Emory University. There were
students from 156 schools and 26
states competing in this tournament.
Junior Skyler Halsema advanced all
the way to the quarterfinal round of
humorous interpretation, one of the
largest events in the tournament.
n The Assumption swim team
prevailed in a dual meet against Mercy
on Senior Night. Seniors Kayla McKim,
Christine Herrington, Julia Mikulec,
Rebecca Fisher, Rebecca Mueller, Kylie
Danehy, and Ali Boland were honored
for their dedication and achievement.
n Seniors Nicole Karem, Samantha
Tooill, Karen Udoh, and Lilly Buck
competed and came in fourth-place
overall in the Academic World Quest
competition held at the Muhammad
Ali Center.
6
www.ahsrockets.org
n Ten BLOOM student playwrights
submitted their plays to the Actor’s
Theatre New Voices Playwrights
Festival 10-minute play contest. Out
of 550 submissions, a majority of
the BLOOM plays made the top 90,
two of the plays placed in the top 30,
and Hannah Rose Marks ’14 play,
Pieces, was selected as one of the
contest winners and will receive a full
production in the Actor’s Theatre New
Voices Young Playwright’s Festival
and publication in the New Voices
Anthology. Hannah’s play was one
of only eight plays to receive the top
recognition.
n Assumption hosted nearly
50 seventh-grade shadows on
February 14th.
n The Alliance for Young Artists &
Writers awarded senior Julia Mikulec
with two Regional Silver Keys in the
Scholastic Writing Awards. Her poem,
“A Comfortable Pair,” and her portfolio
collection of writing, “Jukebox Muses
of a Summer-Born Queen,” were both
recognized.
n The staff of the Rose Window has
produced an award-winning magazine.
The 2013 edition of Rose Window
received two significant awards. The
magazine was awarded an Excellent
rating from the National Council of
Teachers of English and a First Place
with Special Merit designation from the
American Scholastic Press Association.
n The CourierJournal’s “Q-Up”
featured Renee
Spalding ’16
and highlighted
Renee’s passion
for hard work and
going to college.
n Assumption celebrated Spirit
Week with a week full of theme days,
including Pajama Day and Decades Day,
and capped off the week with the winter
sports pep rally that featured a class
spirit competition filled with class colors,
music, and fun.
n Assumption was represented on
the Louisville Catholic Sports Network
All-Catholic field hockey team by Maggie
Vancampen ’15, Lauren Monaghan ’15
and Brigid Wilson ’14. The LCS teams
recognize student athletes who played
at the top level during the regular and
postseasons within their sport. Players
were selected based on nominations
and feedback from local coaches and
the Louisville Catholic Sports Network
staff that covered the teams during the
season.
n Kayla Kurtz ’16, and her dog
Bella have been competing in dog
competitions
for many years.
Kayla and
Bella have
been invited
to their third
Junior Agility
Invitational in
Orlando, FL and
have qualified
to compete in the 2014 AKC Nationals in
Harrisburg, PA this spring.
Court; Lizzie Hamilton ’17 was elected
Lt. Governor; and Assumption was
named a Delegation of Excellence.
n Seniors Nicole Karem, Natalie
Webb, and Caroline Radmacher
were named National Merit Scholarship
finalists.
n The Advanced Choir and Bell Choir
both received Superior Ratings at Festival
Disney. The Advanced Choir received
Best in Class in the Women’s division
and third place overall.
n Assumption hosted the Wilson
Wyatt Debate League Grand
Championship tournament. In public
forum, the team of Eliza Devlin ’16
and Reagan Davis ’16 won the varsity
championship while the team of Kailyn
Deitz ’17 and Grace Gardone. ’16 won
the junior varsity championship.
n In conjunction with dosomething.org,
sophomore Molly Livingston collected
jeans for those in need.
n The 12th annual AHS Senior Citizen
Prom was hosted by the Beta Club. Bob
Holt and the Primetime Band provided
the entertainment while the attendees
filled up the dance floor and enjoyed
music and refreshments.
n Assumption students participated
in Kentucky Youth Assembly, a threeday experiential learning conference in
which students participate directly in
a simulation of the Commonwealth’s
democratic process. Faith Seibert and
Elizabeth Guest ’15 won their Supreme
Court case; Lizzie Hamilton ’17 and
Eliza Devlin ’16 received Outstanding
Speaker Awards; Ann Mikell Stewart
’15, Erin Burnham ’15, Jenny Lohr ’15,
and Hannah Lane ’15 passed their bill
through both the Senate and the House;
Paige Davis ’14 was elected to lead the
Congressional Program next year; Faith
Seibert was appointed to the Supreme
Five Argentinian
exchange students
were hosted by AHS junior
Spanish students as part
of the Mercy Ambassadors
Foreign Exchange Program,
a mission-based exchange
program involving four
schools all sponsored by
the Institute of the Sisters of
Mercy of the Americas.
7
PHOTOS BY ALEX WILLINGER
Rocket Spectacular
A Spectacular Success!
Over 300 wonderful Assumption supporters
came together for a night of 1950s fun and flair for
the “Rocket Around the Clock” 2014 Rocket
Spectacular. Guests enjoyed a gourmet dinner
among a retro ambiance filled with classic rock-n-roll
and poodle skirts. Live and silent auctions highlighted
by a $20,000 capital prize drawing kept the night
exciting, and by the end of the evening nearly
$160,000 was raised for school programs and needbased financial assistance.
We feel extremely blessed to be surrounded by
such a caring and generous community of supporters
and express our heartfelt gratitude to all of the
Assumption faculty, staff, parents, students, friends,
alumnae, businesses, and volunteers for making
the 2014 Rocket Spectacular a huge success! Your
commitment to Assumption is what makes it the
amazing educational opportunity it is for young
women today and will continue to be in the future.
8
www.ahsrockets.org
9
PHOTO BY TRICIA BARRY BIAGI
Hall of Fame
Pictured left to right, top to bottom: Assistant Coach David Bennett, Tiffany Whitlock Dobson ’99, Erin Russell ’98, Jessica Willard Wuchterl ’98,
Shelly Ann O’Bryan ’00, Sarah Pomeroy Sanders ’98, Sarah Hyland ’97, Trish Ladusaw Alexander ’99, Katie Kern McMurry ’98,
Tara Thomas Osbourne ’98, Head Coach Ron Kordes, Lindsey Thieneman Kayser ’98, Sierra Ashley Davis ’97, Beaven Hill Raymond ’97,
Katie King ’97, Katie Carraro Howze ’98, Manager Toni McDowell Lavenson ’98, Judi Joseph Erskine ’82, Beth Hicks H’10, Kathie and
John Buchino, Linda Hood Gleis, M.D. ’70, and Dawn Dones ’96.
Assumption 2014 Hall of Fame Induction
T
he biannual Assumption Hall of Fame induction
ceremony was held on March 23, 2014, at
Assumption’s Convocation and Athletic Center.
The inductees and their guests enjoyed a
three-course dinner served by Bristol Catering. The 2014
inductees include:
Assumption alum, Linda Hood Gleis, M.D. ’70, received the
Mind Award for her leadership contributions to the Louisville
medical community, including her position as the first
female president of the Greater Louisville Medical Society.
Two Body Awards were given, one honoring Judi
Joseph Erskine, a 1982 Assumption grad, who founded
Assumption’s cross country team her senior year. Judi
is also currently a learning differences specialist at
Assumption. The 1996 Assumption volleyball team was
also inducted, receiving the Body Award for earning the first
national championship ranking in Assumption history.
10 www.ahsrockets.org
The Spirit Award was presented to Assumption alum and
current director at Crossroads Ministry, Dawn Dones ’96,
for her impact as a retreat leader and spiritual director in the
Assumption and Louisville communities.
Assumption guidance counselor Beth Hicks H’10 received
the Spirit of Assumption Award for over 30 years of
dedication and instrumental leadership in the Assumption
guidance department.
The Sister Mary Prisca, RSM Leadership Award was given
to Kathie and John Buchino for their impressive portfolio
of community involvement and longtime commitment to
serving Assumption High School.
Assumption High School is proud to honor these
extraordinary people and their contributions to creating the
outstanding Assumption community we have today.
Assumption High School Class of 2014
Ann Caroline Adams * • ß
Delaney Shaye Adams ß
Emma Lee Adkins * S ß
Alyssa Marie Albert
Elise Claire Amshoff ß
Cassidy Nicole Anderson
Jada Nicole Anderson
Devin Renee Armstrong • g
Karley Makenzie Baisch ß
Claire Alexandra Bareis
Bailey Nicole Bauman ß m
Alysha Lynn Bayens * ß
Emily Elizabeth Bean m
Lindsay Erin Bell ß
Stacy Nicole Bellis
Fallon Elizabeth Berry
Kaelin Marie Black ß
Courtney Alexis Blackburn
Jenna Rose Blandford * S ß
Alexandra Elizabeth Boland ß
Katherine Hunt Booker
Kelcie Elizabeth Bowman ß m
Whitney Taylor Bowman
Maura McKenzie Brenzel
Lydia Renee Brian * ß
Victoria Taylor Browning * ß
Shelby Starr Bruce ß
Lillian Claire Buck ß
Clair Michelle Bumpous
Meredith Eileen Burnham * S • ß
Johanna Eve Butler * S • ß
McKenzie Elizabeth Butler * S • ß
Jessica Marie Byrd ß m
Sydney Michelle Carpenter
Laura Ann Casale • ß
Isabella Castellon
Alyssa Marie Cavanaugh m
Kara Ann Clifford
Savannah Jordan Cobble ß
Hollie Dianna Collins
Kelly Marie Constant * m
Katherine Valentine Cook * S •
Mackenzie Ann Corso
Katherine Helen Crawford * • ß
Michelle Marie Crawford
Anne Holladay Crotty
Carli Anne Crump ß
Anna Eileen Currey
Mary Clare Dallas
Taleah Dallas ß
Kylie MacKenzie Danehy • ß
Dasia Dawn Daniel
Bailey Rose Davis * • ß
Paige Elizabeth Davis * S •
Caroline Frances Deeley ß m
Kenzley Rose Defler * S • ß
Madigan Ryan Dial * ß
Bailey Evelyn Duncan * ß
Madison Mackenzie Durrett
Laura Grace Dvorak * ß
Ashley Lynne Edelen * ß
Barbara Ann Edelen
Victoria Jane Ellingsworth ß
Megan Elizabeth Elliott ß
Mary Katherine Eschels * S • ß
Kayla Renee Everslage
Shea Victoria Fearneyhough * ß
Mikayla Ann Figa
Alexa Reanne Filley * ß m g
Kaitlin Marie Fisher ß
Rebecca Anne Fisher
Alyssa Marie Foster * ß
Taylor Ann Fralick * S •
Becca Catherine Francow
Kaitlynne Rose Gahafer
Lilly Caroline Gaston
Riley Quinn Gavin ß
Allison Nicole Gentner
Sydney Blake Gittings
Abigail Marie Glass ß g
Emma Elizabeth Goetz
Claire Marie Gohmann ß m
Hannah Rose Gould • ß
Emily Marie Green ß
Suzanne Louise Green
Kyndel Brianne Guyton m
Alexandria Lee Haas * S ß
Lauren Rae Hayden
Rachel Payne Hebel
Mary Murphy Heeb * S ß
Julie Marie Heil m
Anna Kate Hennis m
Christine Marie Means Herrington
Colleen Elizabeth Hess * S • ß m
Amber Caroline Hill * S ß m
Eliza Marie Hill ß
Rachel Nicole Hoefflin • ß
Lynnzi Jo Hoehler * • ß
Emma Eileen Holbrook ß
Alexandria Nicole Holland
Katie Ann Holston ß
Kendall Marie Horan * S
Sadie Allayne Iovenko S
Kimberly Claire James
Paige McClain Jenkins
Kristin Hope Johnson
Katherine Ellen Joy
Jenna Elise Kapfhammer
Nicole Isabelle Karem * S • ß m
Haley Jordan Keene
Sarah Grace Kelly
Holly Lyn Kirwan ß
Kylie Renee’ Kistner
Mackenzie Marissa Kivett
Katy Savannah Kline ß
Jessica Nicole Koebel ß
Taylor Christine L’Heureux m
Abby Marie Lampton ß m
Madeline Grace Lanham
Lauren Marie Loehnert • ß
Ellen Elizabeth Mackson
Lais Manero Ceijas
Hannah Rose Marks * S • ß m g
Michelle Lynn Marshall ß m
Zavyore Christine Martinez * S
Cassidy Noelle Masterson
Hannah Elizabeth Mattingly ß
Allison Diane Mays •
Brynn Susan Mays * •
Ashley Nicole McCullum
Gabriella Elizabeth McKim ß
Kayla Marie McKim ß
Mary Jane McWilliams * • ß
Shannon Paige McWilliams ß
Jess Leigh Micciche * ß
Julia JoAnn Mikulec * S • ß
Jacqueline Faith Miles
Maria Elizabeth Miller • ß
Taylor Elizabeth Miller ß
Hannah Marie Moore ß
Amanda Nicole Morguelan
Carolyn Lee Morris • ß m
Kelly Marie Morris • ß m
Alice Lin Mower * ß
Rebecca Elyse Mueller * • ß m
Kelsey Elaine Murphy ß
Shelby Louise Nett m
Lillie Kathryn Nitzken ß
Katie Marie Norton * • ß
Tessa Dawn O’Loughlin
Marcie Gail Ohlendorf ß
Kelly Rose Ott
Julie Michelle Pahler
Delanie Christine Parker
Maura Elizabeth Partridge * ß
Devin Marcella Payne ß
Michelle Ann Pfeifer * ß
Lauren Elizabeth Pickren • ß
Carly Ann Pierce
Madeline Michelle Pierce ß
Kellie Anne Pittenger •
Alexis Jade Pittman ß
Leslie Ann Popovich *
Lexi Brooke Porter
Caroline Rebecca Radmacher * S • ß
Courtney Faith Rapson * ß m
Bailey McKenna Lee Ray
Katherine Noelle Receveur
Anna Kathleen Reed
Emily Ann Riedling m
Lauren Hadley Riney
Ashley Marie Roberts
Kayla Lynn Roby
Maia Margaret Rolfe
Jessica Erin Rowe m
Whitney Dawn Russell ß
Carroll Anne Sandman * • ß
Sarah Elizabeth Sangalli
Leah Hoskins Santana
Paige Catherine Scharfenberger
Karly Eileen Schleg
Sabrina L. Schleuger ß
Heather Danielle Schmitt * ß
Morgan Elizabeth Schweitzer ß
Victoria Lehnen Shaper ß
Carolyn Elizabeth Simon ß
Lindsay Marie Smart • ß
Haley Morgan Smith ß
Amy Kathryn Spath * • ß m
Sydney Katheryn Stansbury * S
Molly Anne Steinmetz ß m
Taylor Mackenzie Strause
Brooke Elizabeth Strozdas * S
Madeline Elizabeth Sturgeon ß m
Wing Man Tang
Alyssa Danielle Tarquinio
Aaliyah Tiffany Taylor g
Kassidy Raquel Taylor
Morgan Kelli Terwilliger
Caroline Marie Thieneman • ß
Samantha Leigh Thomas * S • ß
Caitlin Paige Thompson ß
Rhona Catherine Thomson * S
Jessica Marie Thornton
Haley Catherine Tolliver * ß
Mallory Ann Tompkins ß m
Michaela Jo Tong
Samantha Jane Tooill * S • ß
Jennifer D. Tran S
Elizabeth Margaret Truscott m
Courtney Lynn Tudor
Lauren Lee Tutwiler ß
Alexandria Marie Tyler m
Karen Tachi Udoh * • ß
Sarah Olivia Vanegas *
Helena Catherine Varga * S • ß m
Kelly Vetter
Lindsay Nicole Vogel
Tiphani Danielle Walker
Mariah Paige Warren
Rebecca Michelle Waskevich
Natalie Vail Webb * S
Allie Elizabeth Wellinghurst
Madison Elizabeth Wessel ß
Sydney Lenahan Wessel ß
McKenzie Kay White * • ß
Jaclyn Danielle Whoberry m
Brigid Michelle Wilson
Mary Keiran Wimsatt ß m
Zoey Elizabeth Wohl
Molly Elizabeth Wright
Peyton Rose Wulf ß
Margaret Elizabeth Young m
Haley Marie Zant
Ashley Lynn Zimmerer m
* Top Quartile of Class
S McAuley Scholar
• National Honor Society
ß National Beta Club
m Mother Assumption Alumna
g Grandmother
AssumptionAlumna
11
Weddings
n Allison
Brown ’98 to
Thumper Hogg, on November
23, 2013.
n Trisha
Pfister ’98 pictured
left to Eric Siegelstein on
October 13, 2013, in Louisville
at The Hyatt Regency.
1959
1969
Class Ambassadors: Stannye Klausing
Tansey, Diane Klein Schindler
Class Ambassador:
Margie Shircliff Barrett
Liz Sandler Weick and her sister,
Geri Sandler Wenta ’64, celebrated
their mom’s (Emma Sandler) 99th
birthday on December 26th, 2013. Isn’t
that great?
Cathe Thompson Laing had a
wonderful career at GE. She and her
husband are both retired and enjoy
spending time with family and friends,
many of whom are also Assumption
alumnae. They travel quite a bit
and are avid U of L fans. They are
season ticket holders for both men’s
basketball and football and they
usually take a few trips each year to
road games. She said it is hard to
believe that it has been 45 years since
she graduated from Assumption, but
AHS still holds a special place in her
heart. The education and friendships
she developed were the springboard
for the fabulous life that she is enjoying.
Alumnae Class Updates
n
1964
Class Ambassadors:
Paulette Harpring Ruckriegel
Jane Swift Edelen assembled a
team for the 2014 Huntington Heart
Walk. Their name was Momma Jane’s
Knothole Gang and their theme is
“Knock Disease Out of the Park.” They
planned to have 20+ team members
walking on April 12, 2014.
n
n June Miles Hoehler started dating
her husband, Ray, while she was a
sophomore at Assumption and he was
a senior at Trinity... 53 years after they
started dating they are very happily
married and parents of five and
grandparents of 12.75 children - new
grandchild due in May! Life is good.
12
www.ahsrockets.org
n
1974
Class Ambassadors: Cheri Zoeller
Leistner, Terri Potter Schlader
n Linda Kunz Bayens and her
husband opened Cooking at the
Cottage in November 2010 located
in the Vogue Shopping Center in St.
Matthews. Cooking at the Cottage
is both a cooking school and retail
store. The cooking school offers a
number of unique classes as well
as series of classes each semester,
including Date Night classes. The
classroom is open for corporate
1981
n Christine Elder ’08 to
Stephen Cox of Cincinnati,
Ohio, on September 28, 2013,
at St. Edward Catholic Church
in Louisville.
Class Ambassador: Toni D’Auria Knight
and team building events, private
parties, and much more. The retail
store specializes in cookware,
bakeware, decorating supplies,
gadgets, coffee/tea/chocolate, and
bridal & gift registries. Linda would
love to invite AHS alumnae to stop
in and check out what they have to
offer or visit their website at www.
cookingatthecottage.com!
n Diane McIntyre Borders is a
mother of four children: Casey ’01
(Assumption), Ryan ’04 (Trinity), Lauren
’06 (Assumption), and Abby ’10 (Brown).
She has a
five-year-old
granddaughter,
Jayden, and
another on
the way. Diane
works four days
a week and
loves her job.
She is looking
forward to
traveling more and spending time with
her grandchildren and accomplishing
her bucket list. She hopes all is well with
all alumnae!
1979
1984
Class Ambassador:
MaryLou Stout-Dempler
Class Ambassador: Joey Mitchell Kissel
The Classes of 1959, 1964,
1969, 1974, 1979, 1984, 1989,
1994, 1999, 2004, and 2009
are invited to enjoy a reunion
celebration reception and
open house on May 30th
6:30 - 8:30 p.m. at the
Assumption Convocation
and Athletic Center.
For more information please
visit www.ahsrockets.org.
1992
Ann Prather Bergman’s oldest
daughter, Sara Walker, was married to
Arin Ahnell in June 2013.
Mary Beth Gunterman VanMeter
loves her career as a realtor in Louisville.
She finds it rewarding to help people
find the place they call home.
n
1987
Class Ambassadors: Erin Gary,
Lisa Adams Romans
n Lisa Adams Romans is working
on her MBA. She is employed by
Genesis Healthcare as a nursing home
Trisha Pfister married Eric
Siegelstein on October 13, 2013, in
Louisville at The Hyatt Regency. Trisha
and Eric met in New York City and will
continue to reside in Brooklyn, NY.
n
n Tina Holmes-Graham is a busy club
volleyball mom, GO KIVA! She is also
cub scout mom and den leader. She
won the Buckskin award for her service
to scouting. Tina is an avid dog lover –
especially boxers – and currently has
Lucy, who is a rescue. She feels very
blessed to have a phenomenal husband,
loving kids, and great furbabies!
1994
Class Ambassador:
Colleen Smith Sprinkle
Guild Gadansky and her
husband, Chris, welcomed Harper
Lindsay to
their family
on November
11, 2012. Big
brothers Luke
and Leo adore
their baby sister!
n
three dogs recently from the Kentucky
Humane Society. They adore Spike,
Lacey, and Pinkie and are very proud to
give them their loving forever home.
Class Ambassadors: Leah Riggs Graves,
Theresa Liebert Schuhmann
n Cori
n Dede Brown Gardis has been
blessed with a beautiful family and
a career that she loves. The past 35
years have been full of love and faith.
Life is good and she feels she is a
very lucky girl! :)
Reunion Celebration
administrator at Owenton Center in
Owenton, KY. She is very excited and
proud that her son, Curtis, is pursuing
his degree in healthcare administration
at Indiana University. Lisa is looking
forward to moving back to Louisville
within the next couple of years!
1998
Class Ambassadors: Jenny Hilsenrad
Graff, Jenny Weber Shulhafer,
Nancy Beckham Vann
n Allison
Brown
Hogg got the
honor of marrying
the greatest man,
Thumper Hogg,
on November 23,
2013. Thumper
and Allison have
also rescued
Save the Date:
Rocket Spectacular
February 7, 2015!
Thank you to our 2014
Rocket Spectacular
Diamond and Ruby Level
Sponsors:
Diamond Level
Fifth Third Bank
Premier Packaging
Ruby Level
Norton Healthcare
Sisters of Mercy
Sullivan/Cozart
13
1999
Class Ambassadors: Whitney Greene
Conely and Julie Janes Gorzewski
Whitney Greene Conely and her
husband, Joey, have two children, Leo,
2½, and Lucy, 1.
n
n Carrie
Bryant Early currently is a
stay-at-home mom as well as working
part-time as an online instructor for
Educate Online. She and her husband,
Patrick, stay busy with children Ellie, 7,
Jacob, 5, and Anna, 1.
Kimberly
Koch Fonzo is an
assistant professor
of English at the
University of Texas
at San Antonio. She
recently graced
the cover of the fall
2013 UTSA magazine, Sombilla.
Alumnae Class Updates
n
Mary Hurst and her husband, Josh
Steffen, welcomed their first child,
Avery Ann Steffen, on March 20, 2013.
n
Karen Liebert Pate and her
husband, Brian, are happy to
announce the newest addition to their
family. Dominic Arthur Pate was born
on August 8, 2013. He joins big sister
Jordan, 7, and big brothers Garrett, 5,
and Henry, 2.
n
Sarah Peterworth received
her MBA in marketing from Indiana
University in 2009 and took a job with
Procter & Gamble in Cincinnati. While
at P&G, she worked on several brands,
including Pampers, Downy, Olay, Old
Spice, and Gillette. In November 2013,
she gave birth to her first child, Cassidy
Rose “Cassie”. Sarah will be spending
the first year of Cassie’s life on maternity
leave in Louisville before returning to
Cincinnati and P&G in November 2014.
n
14
Selena McGee Raines and her
husband, Jayd, welcomed their
beautiful baby girl, Hadley Gayle, on
August 22, 2013.
n
www.ahsrockets.org
n Emily Foulks Williams and her
husband, Matt, will celebrate their
10-year wedding anniversary this fall.
They are staying busy keeping up with
their two boys, Landon, 7, and Gavin, 2.
2000
Class Ambassador: Catie Knable-Leslie
n Lisa Brown is still making games
and taking names! The game that
she has been working on for the past
two years, Sunset Overdrive, was
announced this past summer as an
XBox One exclusive. She has also
spent a lot of time doing outreach to
students and aspiring game designers,
including occasionally visiting AHS
to speak to students about game
development as a career path.
together for four years and got married
on September 14, 2013. What a great
way to celebrate a birthday because
her husband turned 28 the day before!
Chris is a data analyst at Humana and
has been with the company for almost
three years. Sarah is working as a KeyHolder/Manager at Sun Tan City and
is seeking other opportunities with
writing or advertising. Her twin sister,
Meg Brown ’04, is getting married on
May 18, 2014 - right before their 28th
birthday - and Sarah will be her matron
of honor!
Monica Armes Hoehn married
Michael Hoehn on November 11,
2011, and welcomed their daughter,
November “Novie” Marie, on
September 17, 2013!
n
Mallory Nall Reid and her
husband, Peter, welcomed their first
child, Olivia Kathleen, on February 25,
2014. They couldn’t be any happier to
expand their family to three!
n
Jaime Muscar Davis and her
husband, Mark, recently moved
back to Atlanta after living in the
Washington, D.C. area for several
years. Jaime is a senior associate at
the law firm of King & Spalding. Jaime
and Mark are expecting their first
child, a daughter, in April.
n Hilary
Fackler Stamper married her
husband, John, on April 13, 2013, in
Louisville. They are expecting their first
child, a boy, in late June.
n
2004
Class Ambassadors:
Christina Neubauer Berry and
Megan Herde
n Cassie Powell Anderson and her
husband, Casey, welcomed their son,
Richard James, on April 2, 2013.
n Sarah Brown Boggs is living in
Louisville with her 10-year-old Jack
Russell terrier, Winston, and her
husband Chris. They have been
from the University of Louisville, where
Lelia graduated magna cum laude
and with two bachelor’s degrees. She
is currently a visual designer on the
UX team at Humana and just bought
a 125-year-old Victorian home in Old
Louisville with her boyfriend, Brandon
Bass. They are currently mired in
renovations, but are having a blast
transforming the old house into a new
home. Lelia leads a busy life filled with
freelance design work, art projects,
spending time with friends old and new,
near and far, and traveling as much as
possible - but she wouldn’t have it any
other way!
n Lelia
Rechtin is back in her native
Louisville after completing a master of
design with a concentration in Design
& Innovation for Sustainability. She
studied at Cranfield University in the
UK thanks to a generous scholarship
n Mindon Whalen attended UofL
and moved to Nashville, Tennessee,
to work for a minor league baseball
team. From there she moved to Athens,
Georgia, where she earned a master’s
degree in nonprofit organizations,
which led to a stint as an AmeriCorps
VISTA serving at CASA Works, Inc. in
Manchester, Tennessee. During her time
in Manchester, she got engaged to Eric
Laue, whom she met working for the
baseball team in Nashville. In 2013 she
made her way back to Louisville to plan
their October wedding, after which she
will be heading up to Milwaukee, where
Eric has taken a job with the Milwaukee
Brewers. After 22 years in Louisville, she
just can’t seem to stand still!
2005
Tamara Slovacek will graduate from
nursing school this December.
n
Class Ambassadors: Brittany Roundtree
Howell, Sara Horstman Morris and
Townsley Tapp
n Meredith Ley has accepted the
position of the Stadium Operations Manager
at the Columbus Crew Major League
Soccer Stadium in Columbus, Ohio.
2006
Class Ambassadors: Lisa Kaminski
McQuillen, Abigail Smith
Amanda McDonald graduated
from JCTC in December 2010 with
an associate’s degree in criminal
justice and in May 2013 from UofL
with an associate’s degree in paralegal
studies. In August 2013 she graduated
with a bachelor’s degree in justice
administration from UofL and is
currently employed at the Jefferson
County Attorney’s Office, Child Support
Division as a paralegal.
n
2008
Class Ambassador: Colleen McHugh
n Christine
Elder Cox married her
husband, Stephen, on September
28, 2013, at St. Edward. Other AHS
alumnae in the wedding party included
Amy Heuser ’08 and Rachael Lewis
’08. Christine and Stephen reside in
Louisville.
2009
Class Ambassador: Lauren Speaker
n Erin
Kley is
a mother to a
beautiful baby
boy named
Isaiah Michael
Kley born on
June 7, 2012.
n Meredith Dunlevy Tyler and her
husband, Jonathan, are preparing to do a
monthlong mission trip to the Dominican
Republic with the Bernardine Franciscan
Sisters. Then they will join Meredith’s
mom on a La Via de Santiago de
Compostella pilgrimage in Spain before
Jonathan starts graduate school and
Meredith starts her job as a nurse!
2010
Class Ambassador: Maggie Ising
n Hannah
Jezreel will begin a journey
on May 13 when she will report to Nags
Head, NC. Over the next 10 weeks,
the Bike and Build NC2SD team will
pedal an average of 69 miles per day to
San Diego, California, and the Pacific
Ocean, arriving July 21. Along the way,
the riders will
participate in
14 volunteer
build days
with different
affordable
housing
organizations
like Habitat
for Humanity,
Rebuilding
Together, and small local housing
nonprofits to help build affordable
homes for families in need. Riders will
build in towns like Chapel Hill, Little
Rock, Colorado Springs, and Prescott
(Arizona), among others. They will also
advocate for the need for affordable
homes for all Americans in the many
host communities and pass-through
towns along the way.
15
Events Calendar
June
4 Last Day of School
9-12 Drama Camp
9-12 Musical Theatre Camp
May
8 Music Department Spring Concert
9 Senior Prom
In Memoriam
Deepest sympathy is extended to the following
members of the Assumption community and their
families in their time of sorrow.
n Marilyn
Mattingly ’61 and Susan Mattingly ’66 on the death of their brother, Mark Mattingly, on December 14, 2013.
n Bernardine
n Donna
n To
n To
Gahafer Conlon ’65, Diane Gahafer Moody ’67, and Dorothy Gahafer ’70 on the death of their father and Shannon Conlon ’84, Lee Moody Nelson ’92, and
Dana Moody ’94 on the death of their grandfather,
David F.Gahafer, on July 4, 2013.
n Bernadette
(Bernie) Brezosky Larmee ’65 and
Diane Brezosky Avis ’67 on the death of their mother.
n Laura
Hall ’85 and Christine Hall ’89 on the death of their grandmother, Virginia Marie Brezosky, on
May 25, 2013.
n Janet
Timperman Sheehan ’75 on the death of her father and Kelly Ott ’14 on the death of her grandfather,
Raymond Anthony Timperman, on February 8, 2014.
10 Student Art Show
14 Senior Recognition Ceremony
15 Senior Baccalaureate Mass
9-12 Basketball Camp
9-12 Soccer Camp
9-12 Track and Field Camp
16-19 Field Hockey Camp
18-19 Cheerleading Camp
23-26 Lacrosse Camp
23-26 Softball Camp
17 Class of 2014 Graduation
30 Reunion Celebration
Reed Johnson ’80 and Vivian Reed ’87 on the death of their father, James William Reed Jr., on
January 28, 2014.
the family and friends and to the Class of 1990 on the death of their classmate, Lisa Deweese, on
December 20, 2013.
the family and friends and to the Class of 2011 on the death of their classmate, Taylor Conway ’11, on
January 25, 2014.
n Staff
member Lauren Alter on the death of her mother, Janet M. Alter, on December 3, 2013.
n Faculty
member Mike Rouse on the death of his father and Meghan ’08 and Katherine ’13 Rouse on the death of their grandfather, Donald E. “Hawkeye” Rouse, on January 8, 2014.
July
7-11 Volleyball Camp Session I and II
10-13 Cross Country Camp
13 Elite Field Hockey Camp
Nancy Baumann Goldsborough ’80 on the death of her husband and English Goldsborough ’05 and
Corey Goldsborough ’08 on the death of their father,
John Richard Goldsborough, on November 20, 2013.
n
14 Elite Field Hockey Camp
14-16 Volleyball Camp Sessions III and IV
14-17 Digital Photography Camp
14-18 Summer Seminar
16 www.ahsrockets.org
August
6 Faculty and Staff Retreat
18-19 Dance Camp
13 First Day of School
21-25 Summer Seminar
29 Mock Schedule Night
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Louisville, KY 40205
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Assumption High School is a nationally recognized School of Excellence sponsored by the Sisters of Mercy.
Assumption
SummerCamps2014
BasketballCheerleadingCrossCountryDanceDigitalPhotographyDramaFieldHockeyLacrosseMusicalTheatreSoccerSoftballTrack&FieldVolleyball
Visit www.ahsrockets.org to register today!
May 30, 2014
ReunionCelebration
Calling All Assumption Grads: Class of 1959, 1964, 1969, 1974, 1979, 1984, 1989, 1994, 1999, 2004, and 2009
For more information visit www.ahsrockets.org