1964 MANTLE 18th edition
Notre Dame Academy Omaha, Nebraska
Surely every one of us, student and teacher, felt pangs of uneasiness, to some extent, that very first time we entered the front door of the academy. Then it was all foreign to us--the class pictures lining the walls, the Clank of locker keys falling to the cement floor, the tempting aroma of freshly-baked bread coming from the cafeteria, the seemingly endless line of students outside the office door every morning, and the ever-interesting displays on the many bulletin boards. But now, these are all familiar because they've become a part of us just as we've become a part of Notre Dame. Now we know, too, of the soft sunlight shining through the chapel windows, of the quiet chime that replaces the once-bold bell, of the silent fire drills and of the door from which to exit, and of the noisy sounds of progress emerging from the east side of the building. These also are a part of us, but, without others to share them, they would seem small and empty. So, for those who may be entering our Notre Dame for the first time through the covers of this book, we'd like to acquaint you with some of the aspects of our school that were once new to us, too, and with the people who helped make them familiar.
MW
Contents FACULTY
CLASSES
...................
-------------------
FRESHMEN
7
13
------------------ 23
................ ....................
SOPHOMORES
31
JUNIORS
39
SENIORS
------------------- 45
ORGANIZATIONS
ACTIVITIES
-------------- 59
................. .............
ADVERTISEMENTS
69
81
This architect's sketch portrays 1964's Notre Dame Academy.
Notre Dame is the foundationupon Whi
This was an exciting year for our Notre
Dame--an expansion year. The scenic
trees which once constituted our orchard have vanished and the winding walk which lined it is gone but, in their place, will stand a new part of NDA. All year students and faculty members alike found themselves struggling to be heard above bulldozers and drills while try— ing to overcome ever-present’temptations to gaze out east windows at the day-to-day progress.
Is there one of us who cannot recall a long treck up State Street hill?
The site ( academy.
We became quite familiar with this
construction site before the school year ended.
are built. |
The site of our new structure was once made scenic b y an orchard and winding walk beside the
academy.
CANDLE LIGHT A
candle's but a little thing--
It starts with just a bit of string. Yet clipped and dipped with patient hand, It gathers wax upon the strand. Until, complete and snowy white, It gives at last a lovely light.
Life seems so like that bit of string-— Each deed we do, a simple thing.
Yet day by day, if on life's strand, We work with patient heart and hand,
It gathers joy, makes dark days bright, And gives at last a lovely light. Author unknown
FACULTY
mun-W
an.
hm“;
ML
SR. M. DOLORES DE
N.D.
Principal English 10; Algebra
9
A teacher is
never infallible but —
SR. M. LOYOLA DE
N.D.
Geometry SR. M. MAGDALEN DE
N.D.
Math 12; Chemistry; Advanced Algebra; Physics
Cl
*
REV. MALVERN WIESE
Religion 10; Religion
11
REV. FRANCIS MORECI
l
Religion 11; Religion
l
12
she is expected to be both Clara Barton and Thomas Aquinas.
SR. M. RUTH DE
N.D.
French I,II; English II; Speech SR. M. ANNUNCIATA DE
Spanish
1,
Religion
9
N.D.
II, III; World History;
N.D.
MRS. MARY COLLAMER
MRS_ MARY BRADY
SR. M. ALEXIA DE
English 10, 11; World History
Physical Ed‘
Biology; Algebra 9; Art
She urges her girls to SR. M. BARBARA DE
Latin
gion
1, 9
fl!
I'GIIICI
N.D.
SR. M.‘
II, III, IV; English 12; ReliSR. M. ELEANOR DE
N.D.
American Problems, American History, World History
N.D English
:IIHHHUHHIHU
SR. M. ASSUMPTA DE
Religion 10,
N.D.
ll
SR. M. DOLOROSA DE
N.D.
Typewriting; Bookkeeping; Steno
II; General Business; Journalism
MRS. TERESA ENARSON
remember the missions.
Typewriting SR. M. DOROTHY DE
Typewriting; Steno l SR. M. JEAN DE SR. M. GABRIEL DE
N.D. English 9; Clothing
SR. M. MARTIN DE
N.D. Foods; English 9; Reli-
gion
9
N.D.
MR. HOFFMAN
MISS ANNA ROZMAJZL and SR. M. LUDMILA DE N.D.
She sighs her relief at 3:05. ‘
MR. BYRNES
Though not co—ed, our campus isn't strictly all-female either. Our busses could never survive with a "she" behind their wheels--Safe-Teen or no. Instead, these two seats are occupied daily by Mr. Clarence Byrnes and Mr. Peter Hoffman. The woman's role here, however, does, of course, include using the telephone. Seated at the main desk is Miss Anna Rozmajzl, who takes care of incoming calls and often relays messages over the intercom. Just as talking is an important aspect of Miss Rozmajzl's job, so is silence of the essence as far as study hall supervisor, Sr. M. Ludmila, is concerned.
Susan Sta tape reco
ties avail guage stu
library.
lone student kneels in adoration before the Blessed Sacrament.
A
Father Wiese struggles with the pros and cons of a student's problem.
God speaks
in ma:
Sr. Assumpta tells some seniors about consecration to Mary.
Sheryl E aids Ger with the of papei
vitation Spanish
W1
Susan Stanek utilizes tape recording facilities available for lan— guage students in the library.
in many languages.
Sheryl Schechinger aids Gerry Wasinger with the construction of paper sombrero invitations to their Spanish party.
Math and science students learn numbers
Margie Sa issue .
Mary Ellen Bleich and Francine Holubar don't appear to be stumped when it comes to
solving algebra problems. Kathy Van Moorleghem doesn't seem to remember her physics assignment.
Marie Pokorny and Micki Zrnolek experiment their knowledge in chemistry.
Represei Hump Ii Kathy V,
while social studies bring people and places to life. Margie Samek studies the Civil rights issue.
Representing Notre Dame at the Mock U. N. Meet at Duchesne last fall were Mary Ann Hunt, Jane Biga, Linda Jaeger, Diane Zalewski, Mary Ann Zimmer, Maureen Smith, Kathy Van Moorleghem, Marie Pokorny.
Myrna McColley scans the book rack in search of classic literature for book reports.
The English language is indeed a complex one—ask any English student. While freshies reviewed verb conjugations, sophs struggled through nomina-
tive absolutes, juniors improved their vocabularies by intensive word study, and seniors tried creative writing. No matter what course the girls followed this year, they found it led them to books. Fresh— men and seniors alike read to achieve high places on the reading honor roll.
Good English helped us become
The get: and
Terrie Jirovsky answers with chalk the descriptions her classmates gave of their "wisp of a woman" in junior English.
P] Sr. Ruth is sh< Cathie Chase,
Charleen Say!
wag- wfiquh~fi<JWMW ‘1‘
The newspaper staff assembles an edition hot off the press. They are Maureen Fitzgerald, Terri Valenti, Mary Monica Daugherty, Mary Ellan Ortega, Maureen Smith, and Mary Beth Sedlacek.
proficient speakers and journalists. SI. Ruth is shown here with this year's "superior" speakers Carmen Polan, Cathie Chase, Linda MCColley, Judy Hudecek, Jackie Eihausen, and Charleen Saylors.
Sewing students busily cut, pin, and haste in preparation for garments they themselves will
make.
Home
EC
students rip and roast
Theresa Bidrowski, Jeanie Mayr, Mary Anne Hunt, Suzanne Barna, Sylviann Alba, and Susan Fry proudly display one of the many breads they hel ped to prepare in foods class.
Sr. Alexia'
Sr.
Alexia cautions art students to be sure to remember the newspaper under their work.
as art
enthusiasts paint and plaster.
Linda Alva adds life to flowers through
color.
Seniors are timed as they race busily during a job
aptitude test.
Business is our business. the silliest fire hydrant I've ever seen! " Actually, Mary Claire Lankas, Jeri Schaffart, and Kay Nebrigich were intrigued with this antique vase displayed at the WOW Build— ing the day their business class toured there. "This
is
22
FRESHMEN
CLASS OFFICERS
President:
Colleen Witzke
Vice President: Diane
Bash
Secretary:
Maryalyce Petsche
Treasurer:
Karen Hiller
Judy Allen
Christine Aurora Mary Elizabeth Barna
Diane Bash Gloria Beerman Gloria Blackburn
Mary Blankman Mary Bleich
Joann Blodgett Veronica Bodnar Diane Jean Bonaiuto Renee Bovick Susan Boyle Bonnie Brogna
The freshman is often termed 24
-
The freshman year is nearly always one of losing locker keys and winding up on the wrong hall. This year's 110 freshies, however, managed to acquaint themselves well enough with their surroundings in time to post campaign slogans for class officers almost everywhere. They no doubt had difficulty deciding which of the various school activities to join but, eventually, they did manage to make their choices. The freshman residents found initiation quite an ordeal, but that's all in the past now--they're on the road to becoming part of the largest sophomore class in the history of Notre Dame.
Christine Bryg Ina Sue Carroll
Nancy Sue Cattano
Mary Grace Chandler
Diane Chap Susan Charleston
Mary Corcoran
Concetta Consentino Mary Ellen Daley
Diane Dietering Mary Kristi Donovan
Janis Dreier Margot Einwalter Rita Marie Faimon
the most colorful student — green. 25
Judy Federspiel
Christine Ficenec Mary
A nn
Fitzwater
Kathryn Foral Linda Fox Sandra Frohner
Julie Ann Furey
Rita Ka
Connie Glow
Linda
Lynne Goracke
Mary A!
Janet Gunia
Kathle
Sharon Hakel
Linda
Janice Hanna
Debbie
June Hanson
Mary S
Anne Marie Heafey
Bernad
Evelyn Henderson
Susan
Julia Hernandez
Marsha
Margaret Herrley
Marie
Patricia Herrley
Barbara
_
'-
V
4 dun.
mag“
Ian-.4
After gym Class she forever forgets
Anna.
a tennis
'3 u.
_ _‘
26
Marilyn Hickey Karen Hiller (not pictured) Mary Hiltgen
Bernadette Hoffman Patricia Holewinski Francine Holubar Betty Jane Houdek
Rita Kaminski
Linda Keeley Mary Alice Keenan Kathleen Kerwin
Linda if
Klein
Debbie Koon Mary Susan Ladd
Bernadette Lankas
Susan Lonergan
Marsha Luers Marie Maggio Barbara Maurice
a
tennis shoe or sweatshirt.
Marsha Mayer
Margaret McGinn
Joyce Micek Connie Murphy
Patricia Murphy Sharon Newsam
Nancy Pavlas
Linda Peers
Maryalyce Petsche Janice Pfeifer
Mary Sandra Rozic Mary Pat Sandhoefner Ann Santon
Joan Schaben
Kathleen Schroeder Patricia Setlak Sandra Schevchenko Margaret Simet
She stages an all-out campaign 28
Donna Smith Mary Jean Sobotka
Nancy Sommer
Bernadette Spencer
Patricia Spinharney Jane Stahl Janine Stephens
Agnes Strenger
Maureen Sullivan Cheryl Sweet
Cathleen Swenson Jolene Swoboda Kathleen Synowicki Karen Tomes Jane Umland (not pictured) Geraldine Urban Antoinette Valenti Kathleen Vera Jennie Sue
l“
i
l
for class president 29
W agner
Evelyn Henderson and Sandra Schevchenko help campaign for their favorite candidates for class of-
ficers.
Linda Wagner
Mary Ann Wenninghoff
Colleen Witzke
Patricia Wolf Karen Wooten
Eugenia Zalewski Carolyn Zaracki
Jeanne Zimmer Carol Zpevak
She finds it hard agreeing with study-prescribing seniors.
SOPHOMORES
The soph loses her Christmas halo
Diane Acker Shirley Adler Linda Alva
Kathleen Anastasi
Maxine Anastasi Vicki Bahle Joanne Barna Cynthia
Bash
Johanna Becker Kay Bender
Theresa Bidrowski Theresa Blessie
CLASS OFFICERS
President:
Julie Schmidt
Vice President: Mary Ellen Reeves Secretary:
Jean Schaffart
Treasurer:
Karen Klosner
32
directly after the program. All 100 sophomores aren't angels, of course, but some of them did don temporary halos for their part in the school Christmas party. The vivacious sophs took active part in everything ranging from County Council Red Cross to Con— cert Choir. Now looking forward to their junior year and the excitement that comes with being upperclassmen, the sophs prepare to leave their underclass status be—
hind
~
along with those halos.
Kathleen Bodnar Rosemary Bodnar
Trudy Bohrer Peggy Bolen
Maureen Bovick Miriam Boysen
Jonella Breci Marilyn Brown
Mary F. Buglewicz Mary F. Burgr Barbara Byrne
Carol Christensen
33
She is happy to learn that
Kathleen Corn Frances Cortese
Jane Dejaeger Beth Dieternan
Jo Marie Doebel Mary Ann Echtenkarnp Mary Emanuel
Susan Fry
Christine Fucinaro Kathryn Gleason
Jacqueline Glimm Eileen Gredys Judy Gutchewsky
Teresa Halac
Rose Marie
Headley
Patricia Heafey Cynthia Hruby Judy Hudecek
she is excluded from I.T.E.D.
Virginia Hunt Diane Jacobs
Katherine Jankowski Theresa Keenan
Mary Kerwin
Theresa Kielssek (not pictured) Kathleen Kill Karen Klosner
Irene Kridelbaugh Diane Kroegr Linda Kruger
Linda Kula Anne Ladd
Marian Lane Katherine Leach
Julia Lohmeier Mary Maloney Myrna McColley
Kathy
Mc Davitt
She tries unsuccessfully to
Mary Murphy
Patricia O'Reilly Sally Pavlas
Peggy Peers Peggy Peirce
Patricia Peters
Catherine Philbin Sandra Phipps
Gloria Preiner
Linda Radachi Mary Ellen Reeves Linda Reznicek
36
place Henry VIII in Scotland.
Patricia Rimington Florine Rogers (not pictured) Connie
Rose
Jean Schaffart
Sheryl Schechinger Sue Schimenti
Julie Schmidt
Kathleen Schneider Patricia Schroeder Mary Linda Scobee
Diane Sempek Joan Slizeski Suzanne
37
St anek
She is in-between being a new freshie and a distinguished senior.
Diane Sempek tries frantically to collect fallen books before the halls fill with lunch-bound students.
Judith Steenson Linda Swetala
Ernestine Thoene Denise Thornton
Janet Tworek Connie Tylski Janice Vacanti Betty Vanek Susan Vosik Linda Wolf
Mary Cheryl Yechout Dorothy Yeshnowski Mary Beth Zadina Judy Zaracki
JUNIORS
Sylviann Alba Kathleen Barnett Elizabeth Bodnar Janice Bogatz Patricia Bosanek Beth Bowker Barbara Budzinski
Judith Burgos Patricia Carl
L
.
£
ad
x
.I(§
Mary Beth Carmody
Margaret Casey Barbara Coats
The junior considers herself —
Maureen Costello Mary Monica Daugherty Mary Jo Dieteman
Julie Dostal Phyllis Drelicharz Mary Edwards
Jackie Eihausen Cynthia Espeland Linda Evans
Kathy Feichtinger Kay Ferguson
Maureen Fitzgerald
Stephanie Gillespie Marilyn Graskowiak Barbara Grzywa
Donna Hangley Rita Hanna
Teresa Heavey
junior — but next year’s senior.
not the
CLASS OFFICERS
President: . , Vrce Presrdent: Secretary: Treasurer:
Mary Beth Sedlacek , Janice Bogatz Joan Skupa , . Phyllis Drelicharz Kathy Klosner
Like a good typist, the juniors pride themselves on s p eed and accurac y,. Some members spent their Christ, , mas vacation preparing a January prom _
, announcement program, whlch caught . P. the spr1ng A. - expecting seniors off ,
,
guard.
They also chose the style of the '65 class ring quickly and without indecision. The third largest class in the school,
the juniors, are walking proof that haste does not always make waste.
Jindra Hevrdeys Kay Hiller
Carol Holmstedt Judith Holmstedt Ann Marie Homolka Penny Huebscher Barbara Ignowski Mary Kay J aksich
Kathleen J efferies Vicki Jensen Terrie Jirovsky Sheila Jones
‘yf
A
A
A \
She wears her Class ring Patricia Keeley Mary Pat Kelly
Kathleen Klosner Mary Ann Koch
Vicki Koon Anlia Kopiasz Leslie Martin
Caroline Mazanec Mary McGinn Bonnie McGowan Ann Mills
Kathryn Morrow
Elaine Nelson Susan Neumann
Maureen O'Brien Mary Olson
Rita Mae Ostry Mary Jo Parys Renee Pearson Mary Ann Peterson Delores Petroski
Carmen Polan Rita Pycha Mary Clare Rakowski
Kathy Riederer Patty Saniuk Mary Ann Santon
Lynette Sanwick
Charleen Saylors Frances Schab Patricia Schaben Mary
Schimenti
Mary Dee
Schroeder
Donna
Schulte
Mary
Sedlacek
Lois
Sindelar
Civic-minded juniors pore over classroom copies of the World- Herald.
She strives to make the PA.
the best ever. Joan Skupa
Charlotte Slizewski Irene Stieb Susan Suhr
Susan Tomes
Theresa Valenti Joyce Webb Patricia Weber
Nancy Wenninghoff
Helen Wiater Susan Williams
Kathleen Zach
SENIORS
CLASS OFFICERS
President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer:
MOTTO:
Mary Anne Hunt Delores Cole
Christine Holubar Mary
Tice
With the ropes of the past
we'll ring the bells of the future. SANDRA ADA MS
FLOWER:
Orchid
Sodality 1'2, 3' 4; Class President 3; Select Chorus 2, 3,4; Glee 1,2, 3, 4; Red
COLORS:
Lavender and Ivory
PATRON:
St. Joseph
Cross 1, 2, 4; CCD 1, 2, 3
The senior is the superior person CAMILLA ALBA Red Cross 1,
2, 3, 4; CCD Sodality 1, 2;
1,2; YCS 3; Safe Teens 4
DIANE BABCOCK Spanish Club 3; Red Cross 1;
Sodality
1
SUZANNE BARNA
Sodality 1, 2; Select Chorus 3, 4; Glee 2, 3,4; Red Cross 1,2; CCD 1, 2, 3; Journalism Club 4
JOAN BOVICK
JANE BIGA
Sodality 1,2, 3,4; Vice Prefect 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Historian for Latin Club 8; YCS Federation Vice President 3,4; Red Cross Vice President 3
who heads
Sodality 1,2, 3,4; Glee 1, Red Cross 1,2; CCD 1,2; Safe Teens 4; Latin Club 2
2,3,4;
LINDA BRIGHT ON Red Cross
1,3,4; Sodality
1,2; Glee Teens 4
2; CCD 2; Safe
the lunch line.
A senior, by nature, is a busy being, but this year's seventy-two seemed to require that oft-requested third arm even oftener than most. Their many undertakings this year included such activities as studying Shakespeare while trying to compile an annually dreaded term paper, attempting to remember just which aunts and uncles would expect graduation announcements, warning underclassmen to study after learning the hard way themselves through the ACT and Regents Exams, dreading the long walk down the aisle May Crowning Day, being measured for gowns by clumsy colleagues, and searching for THE perfect prom formal (THE perfect date having been secured and last year's dress having been declared positively old-fashioned). Of course, the main pastime of the seniors this year, as every year, was looking forward eagerly and with great ambition to the day they would graduate and to their future.
MARY BYRNE 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Red Cross 4; ChristOphers 1,
Glee
Fighting '69'
2
She studies more Often KATHLEEN CASEY
Glee 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1, 2,3,4; CCD 2,3; Red Cross 2 CATHIE CHASE Editor, Mantle 4; Editor, Hi-Lites 3; YCS 3, 4; Class Vice President 3; Red Cross 1, 2, 3,4; Latin Club 2
DELORES COLE
Class Vice President 4; Student Council 4; Sodality 1,2, 3; Safe Teens 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Latin Club 2 JUDY DAVID
Glee 1,2; YCS 3,4; dality 1,2
80--
JULI DEJAEGER Class Secretary 3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; YCS 3,4; Safe Teens 3,4; Glee 1,2;
Sodality 1,2 IRMA JEAN DRAHOTA
Select Chorus 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1,2; Safe Teens 4
to
prepare for college. MARTHA DVORAK
Sodality Treasurer 4; Glee
1,2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 4; Red Cross 1, 3 CAROLE EARRING
Sodality 1,2, 3,4; Cross 2, 3; CCD
Glee
1,2,3,4
Red
1,2, 3,4;
KAREN FEDERS PIEL
Fighting '69' phers
2;
Christo-
1
PAT FILIPCIC
Sodality 1,2, 8,4; Red Cross 1,2,8,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Class Secretary 1; Journalism Club 4
MARY KAY GREDYS
Sodality 1, 2, 8,4; Glee 2; Journalism Club 4; Prep Chorus 1; Yearbook Staff 4 MARYCEL GUERRA
Class Vice President 1; Class Treasurer 2; CCD 2; Christophers 1; Red Cross 4; French Club 8
1
She diligently carries a mythology
CAROL HEMMINGSON
JOANN GUNIA
Sodality 1,2, 3.4; Glee 1.
ll
2,8,4;
‘
Red Cross
1,2,
3;
Class Treasurer 2
phers
GERRY HOFFMAN
Glee 1,2;
Red Cross
3.4; CCD 2; YCS dality 1,2
Red Cross 1, 2; Fighting '69' 2; CCD 1; Christo-
1,2,
3; So-
Red Cross Club 4
3.4; French
1
MARGARET HOFFMAN
Safe Teens 8,4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3,4; CCD 2; YCS 3; Glee 1,2; Sodality 1, 2
;
‘3
SUZAN HERSCHMAN
50
CHRISTINE HOLUBAR
Sodality 1, 2, 3,4; Class Secremry 4; Latin Club 1,2, 3; Latin Club President 2; CCD 2,4; Glee
1,2, 3,4
book to and from 217 each day.
DIANE HUEBSCHER
Sodality 1,2, 3.4; Glee 1. 2,3,4; Safe Teens 3,4; Red Cross 1, 4
MARY FRANCES KAWA
Sodality 1,2, 3,4; Glee 1, 2, 3,4; Class Secretary 2; Red Cross 4; Latin Club 2
MARY ANNE HUNT
LINDA JAEGER
Class President 4; Glee 1, 2,3; Sodality 1,2; YCS 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 3; Latin
Sodality 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; Newspaper Staff 3; Yearbook Staff 4;
Club 2
CCD 1; Prep Chorus
EVELYN KOBIELSKI
President, Red Cross 3,4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee 2, 3,4; Safe Teens 4; CCD 1,2; Latin Club 2
5|
1
MARY CLAIRE LANKAS
Sodality 1,2, 3,4; Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Class President 2
She cries more easily because ELAINE MATCHA
Class Secretary 1; Class Treasurer 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3,4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee l, 2, 3, 4
HELEN MATHERLY
1,2; CCD 1,2; Fighting '69' 2; Safe Teens 1; Christophers l
Red Cross
JEANIE MAYR Latin Club 2; Red Cross 8, 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Glee 2; Yearbook Staff 4 LINDA MCCOLLEY
Yearbook Staff 4; Safe Teens 3,4; Journalism Club 4; Red Cross 1,2; Glee 2, 3
MARIBET H MOS BY
Sodality 1,2; YCS 3,4
this year is the last for many things.
KAY NEBRIGICH
Christophers Secretary 1; Journalism Club 4; Speech Club 4; Glee 1, 2, 3; Fighting ”69' 2, 3
DIANE NENEMAN Red Cross 1, 4; CCD 2; So-
dality 1,2; Glee 1,2; Latin Club 2; Safe Teens 4 JANICE NOORDAM Safe Teens 4; Red Cross 4; Spanish Club 3
MARY ELLAN ORTEGA
Sodality 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Glee 1,2; CCD 1,2 CHARITY PHILIPP
Sodality 1,2, 3,4; Glee 2; CCD 2, 3
1,‘
She proudly distributes pictures
THERESA PHIPPS Red Cross 3
MARIE POKORNY
Sodality 1,2, 3,4; Select
Glee 2, 3, 4; Safe Teens 2; Spanish Club 3; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Journalism Club 4
MARY ANN POUZ AR
MARGARET PROS KOV EC
Chorus 2, 3,4; Triple Trio 3; Glee 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2,3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3,4
GEORGIA POURIER
Glee 1, 2, 3; CCD 1,2,3; Band 2, 3; Red Cross 1, 3; Safe Teens 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3
KATHY PONEC
Sodality 1,2; Latin Club
2,4; Red Cross 4; Glee 2;
Safe Teens 3; CCD 2; Prep Chorus 1 54
Math Club President 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club
2,3,4; CCD 2,3,4
U1
whenever she isn’t supposed to.
MARY REID
MARY MARGARET REH
Sodality 1; Red Cross Drama Club 1
2;
MARGARET SAMEK
Sodality 2,3,4; Vice President Latin Club 3; Latin Club 2, 3; CCD 2, 3,4; YCS 3; Piano Club 2, 3
Fighting '69' 2; Red Cross Glee 1,2; Christophers 1
3;
ANN SANER
Journalism Club 4; Glee 1, 2; Safe Teens 4; Latin Club 2; Fighting '69' 2; Christophers 1 55
CONNIE RITZO
Sodality 2, 3, 4; Journalism Club 4
JERI SCHAFFART
Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 2; Red Cross 2, 3; Glee 1, 2, 3; Safe Teens 3, 4; YCS 2,
3,4
Her retreat is precious — MA RLENE S MITH
Glee 1, 2; Sodality 1,2; Red Cross 1, 2; Safe Teens 3,4; Journalism Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4 MAUREEN SMIT H
Select Chorus 2, 3; Glee 1, 2, 3,4; Sodality 1, 2; Red Cross 3, 4; Safe Teens 4; Newspaper Staff 4
ROSEMARY SMITH
Safe Teens 8, 4; Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Glee 2, 3; Fighting '69' 2; Prep Chorus 1;
Christophers 1 SHARON SMYKLA
Sodality
1,2,3,4; Glee 2;
Red Cross 1, 4; Safe 3, 4; CCD 1, 2
Teens
MARIANNE SPENCER YCS 4; Safe Teens 4; Red Cross 4 MARY JEAN SYNOWIECKI
Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3,4; Glee 2, 3, 4; Safe Teens 3; Prep Chorus 1; YCS 3, 4
the last she’ll make here.
it’s
MARY TICE
Newspaper Staff 3; Safe Teen Representative 2, 3, 4; Class President 1; Class Treasurer 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2,
3,4 KATHY V AN MOORLEGHEM
President Christophers 1; 1,2, 3,4; YCS 3; Glee 2, 3; Safe Teens 3,4; Spanish Club 2, 4
Red Cross
SYLVIA WASHINGTON
Sodality 1, 2, 3; YCS 4; Red Cross 1,2, 3; Glee 1; CCD 1, 2; Math Club 4 GERRY WASINGER
Sodality Prefect 4; YCS President 3,4; CCD 2,8, 4; Red Cross 3; Glee 1,2, 3; Spanish Club 1,2,4 MARY WIEDU WILT
Sodality 2, 3,4; Glee 1, 2,3; Safe Teens 8,4; Red Cross 1,2; Math Club 1; Christophers
1
WANDA WINK
Select Chorus 2, 3,4; Glee 2, 3,4; Red Cross 8; Safe Teens 3,4; Prep Cho— rus 1;
Fighting '69'
2
SHERYL WITECKI
CLARA YECHOUT Art Club 3; Select Chorus 2,3; Safe Teens 3,4; Latin Club 2; Glee 1,2, 3; Sodality 1, 2
MARY YULGA
Sodality 3,4
She gives her locker door one final bang. DIANNE ZALEWSKI
Sodality 1, 2, 3,4; Glee 2, 3,4; Latin Club 2; Math Club 4; Vice President Math Club 4; Red Cross 2
MARY ANN ZIMMER
Sodality 1,2, 3, 4; Glee 2, 3,4; CCD 2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3; Latin Club 2, 3,4; French Club 2
MICHAELA ZMOLEK
Sodality 1,2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 3,4; CCD 2,3,4; Band 1,2; String Quartet
3
ORGANIZATIONS
The voice of the student body echoes forth here.
STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS
(not listed in order) FRESHMEN
Karen Hiller
Mar:
Maryalyce Petsche Colleen Witzke Diane Bash
Sylv
SOPHOMORES
Karen Klosner Mary Ellen Reeves
Jean Schaffart JUNIORS Kathy Klosner Phyllis Drelicharz Janice Bogatz Mary Beth Sedlacek SENIORS
Mary Tice Delores Cole Mary Anne Hunt
Christine Holubar Geraldine Wasinger
mee
YCS
Mary Ann Spencer, Judy David, Mary Ann Hunt, Maribeth Mosby, Cathie Chase, and Sylvia Washington seem to be engrossed in an argument at one of their Wednesday YCS meetings. (Juli Dejaeger, who is also in this group, is not pictured.)
YCS and Sodality
members meet in groups.
Janice Bogatz, Jeri Schaffart, and Maureen Fitzgerald return to their places after the installation of new Sodality officers.
Promoting safety among Notre Dame
drivers is the job of Safe Teen representatives Mary Tice and Kathy Ponec. These two seniors attended monthly meetings at the chapter house, conducted sessions at school, showed movies about the importance of careful driving, and issued stickers to be placed on the bumpers of all cars belonging to Safe Teen Members.
Safety first is work of Safe Teens.
l l.
Pat Filipcic's vehicle bears the club's sticker.
i i
F
i
Students hurry to parking lot after their last class.
%
L g
7
F
.
k
I:
! E
The
31
was the or Dame Lat
2
ladies wh. celebrate. ribbons at of their IT. Zimmer a Trojan BC life in a r and Kathy Jaeger, ar with papa] and Come
Roman women feast at their annual Latin banquet.
Latin is fun — since when? Diane Jacobs, portraying the goddess Ceres, won 3rd place at the JCL Convention.
The anniversary of Rome's founding the occasion for the annual Notre Dame Latin Banquet. And the Roman ladies who assembled had good cause to celebrate. This year they merited seven ribbons at the]. C. L. Convention. Three of their mosaics were awarded. Mary Ann Zimmer and Margie Proskovec created a Trojan Horse from tile; Ceres came to life in a rice mosaic done by Irma Drahota and Kathy Klosner; Jeanne Zimmer, Linda Jaeger, and Carol Earring worked together with paper to create the Masks of Tragedy and Comedy. was
Our II has set a this year.
sonal app the mem tests.
Tl
lents and was awar
tion. Highli
achieven including
Oberon (Kathy Feichtinger) and his fairy queen, cussion" while frightened fairies look on.
Titania, (Irrna Drahota) have
a
violent
"dis—
Players drew a record crowd Hippolyta (Susan Herschman) reassures Theseus (Mary Jo Dieteman) about their coming wedding day.
To celebrate the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth, Sr. Ruth and the Notre Dame players presented "A Midsummer Night's Dream" on April 19 and 20. Some of the players toured several schools with a short one— act out prefacing their final per-
formances.
and sin
Our music department at Notre Dame has set a record in more ways than one this year. Aside from the countless personal appearances of the Concert Choir, the members still had time for music contests. They rated 10 superiors and 4 excellents and at Nebraska University, Sr. Jean was awarded for having the best composi—
tion. Highlighting the singing students' achievements was the record they made, including Sister's own "Gloria. "
Sr.
Jean shows that she's proud of her
singers.
i
and singers out a record.
Donna Schulte readily accepts the tickets Sister is passing out.
Two journalism organizations under the sponsorship of Sr. Dolorosa came into being
i
this year. The writing club Visited the World Herald in December to see how a news— paper is run. The members of this club busy themselves composing while the camera club people are more openly at work, clicking shutters in the crowded halls and plaguing study hall supervisors with camera permits. And in what cause? Why, journalism naturally!
Marlene Smith believes in taking photos from ALL angles.
Amateur photographers often and ,
Confus
meets Gredys
and
Suzanne Barna and Linda McColley hand photo-taking permission slips to Sr. Ludmilla.
Lil
Confusion reigns supreme as the yearbook staff holds an after school meeting and strives to meet a final deadline. Staff members this year included seniors: Suzanne Barna, Mary Kay Gredys, Mary Tice, Pat Filipcic, Cathie Chase, Marlene Smith, Delores Cole, Linda Jaeger, and Linda McColley.
Ah. 3’
H)
deadlhu3-—— Vveary
yearbook staffi
Room 216 buzzed with activity as busy yearbookers assembled to create the '64 Mantle.
Sr. Damien shows Red Cross members Sandra Adams and Diane Huebscher how to assemble favors for a hospital party.
5!-
l A
.
Carol Earring instructs fellow CCD'ers Marie Pokorny, Delores Cole, Mary Ann Zimmer, and Jane Biga. The lesson pictured here portrays happiness.
Red Cross and CCD worked together.
1a
‘
ACTIVITIES
Pat andJirn, folk singers from Creighton U. , serenade students at Hootenanny in
the auditorium. The program was given as a reward to those who met carnival ticket sales quota.
Carnival merited a hoot. Mary Fran Burgr prepares for the carnival crowd.
Mary Ellan Ortega and Cathie Chase were selected from six Notre Dame seniors as homecoming queen candidates for Creighton Prep.
Seniors reign as N.D. royalty.
Because of her outstanding work with the high school Red Cross at Notre Dame, Evelyn Kobielski was unanimously voted Criss— Crosser
candidate.
Christmas brought noisy festivities;
fit was the A
Columb to junio torium
‘
C.
P. , c
SOphOI'm
Masses days be<
V
chapel.
In keeping with the season, the students took part in a presentation entitled "Christmas in the Medieval Manner. " Here Sharon Smykla and Marycel Guerra portray a scene from the tableaux.
REV, KEITH SCHILTZ, C, P.
retreat introduced welcome silence.
first at Notre Dame this year the separate Retreats. Rev. Columban Browning, C. P. , spoke to juniors and seniors in the audi— torium while Rev. Keith Schiitz, C. P. , conferred with freshmen and sophomores in the chapel. Two Masses were said on each of the three days because of lack of space in the chapel, A
was
REV. COLUMBAN BROWNING,
C. P.
was:
mason
02922
mmfimz
The seniors, wearing caps and gowns and each holding a single red rose, formed their annual flowered arch on May 1. as the May crowning court passed through. The members of the student body who attended wore pastels and sang as the seniors presented their buds, one by one, to the Blessed Virgin. Gerry Wasinger crowned Mary and was attended by Margaret Samek, Mary Ann Zimmer, Joan Bovick, Mary Kay Gredys, Marie Pokorny, and Joann Gunia (in order appearing above).
74
K<SJ-'>Cl-n
Mary Claire Lankas, Juli Dejaeger, Elaine Matcha, Pat Filipcic and Sandra Adams beam excitedly over their new titles of prom princesses.
Ivory and orchid crepe paper over a tiny forest and village, leprechauns, and much surprise made the juniors In Brigadoon" theme come to life January 6 in the auditorium for the P. A. A short program pre-
ceded the announcement of the princesses and their theme song "Almost Like Being —
in Love.
"
It was "Almost Like Being in Love " again on April 2’7 at Peony Park, despite the grey disposition of the skies above. Eager prom—goers came here to school for refresh-
ments before the dance and many presented
roses to the statue of Our Lady in the chapel, prefacing a happy, holy evening.
Cathie Chase and her date really trying to put that punch on a saucer? Are
Sylvia
year
l
as
Prom.
Prom Ouch! Really there were no serious wounds sustained when Irma Drahota and escort pinned on her corsage.
The
sus;
queen is orchids. ha’ppily
Sylvia Washington reigned proudly this year as queen of the Creighton Prep Prom.
Norre Dame's queen, Pat FilipciC. seems to radiate her excitement on the big night at Peony Park,
Prom night was ”Almost Like Being In Love”
The suspense is over, the queen is crowned with orchids, and her court ha'ppily surrounds her.
Seniors made many new acquaintances at the alumnae banquet.
Banqueting Closed our year. Pat Schaben and Mary McGinn converse with classmates at the Hilltop House, where they went for their junior-senior banquet.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Membership is based on scholarship, service, leadership and
character,
Sandra Adams
Jane Biga Catherine Chase Patricia Filipcic Joann Gunia
Christine Holubar Mary Ann Hunt
Geraldine Wasinger Diane Zalewski Mary Ann Zimmer
SCHOLARSHIPS:
J
1
‘
1
‘
Jane Biga Martha Dvorak Christine Holubar Margaret Proskovec Mary Clare Wieduwilt Diane Zalewski Mary Ann Zimmer
Ottumwa Heights Duchesne
Creighton Presidents Duchesne Duchesne
Creighton Ak— Sar- Ben Duchesne, Nebraska Regents
Catholic Daughters Religion Award - Sandra Adams Brandeis Watch Award - Mary Ann Hunt
PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. John
Alva
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barna
.
and Mrs. Edward Lankas
.
and Mrs. Gilbert Luers
Mr. and Mrs. Emil F. Biga
.
Harold Mayr
Mrs. Dan Blankman
.
and Mrs. Edward McColley
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blankman
.
and Mrs. John Nebrigich
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Brown
.
and Mrs. Steve J. Neneman
.
and Mrs. Harry S. Noordam
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Casey
.
and Mrs. Fred J. Philipp
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chase
.
and Mrs. Andrew Pokorny
.
and Mrs. Raymond E. Pourier
.
and Mrs. Joseph F. Pouzar, Jr.
Mrs. Mary V. Dolch
.
and Mrs. Victor J. Rakowski
Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Drahota
.
and Mrs. M. A. Riederer
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dvorak
.
and Mrs. Adolph Saniuk
Mrs. Teresa Enarson
.
and Mrs. William A. Skupa
Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas
V. Byrne
Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Cole
Mr. and Mrs.
William
Mr. and Mrs. J.
B.
N.
Collamer
and Mrs. Ray F. Slizewski
Filipcic
Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice J. Fitzgerald
Mr. and Mrs.
Domenick Fucinaro, Jr.
.
and Mrs. Donald G. Smith and Mrs. Phillip T. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Greve
and Mrs. Frank C. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hickey
and Mrs. Carl Suhr
Mr. and Mrs.
George J. Jaeger Kaminski
Mr. and Mrs. M. T.
Johnny Swoboda's Music Center Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Synowiecki .
and Mrs. C. J. Tice
Kotera
.
and Mrs. Joseph P. Wiater
Miss Marie A. Kotera
.
and Mrs. E. A. Wenninghoff
Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
.
and Mrs. Joseph F. Zadina
Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Kawa Miss Agnes D.
Kridelbaugh
ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION
ADVERTISERS
GILMORE CONSTRUCTION CO. 342-1629
1207 No. 11th
You]
KUEBLER’S
2c
CATHOLIC 4%
Pre scription Pharmacy L. A. KUEBLER, Pharmacist Phone
451—
1517
8524 North 30th Street
SUPPLY HOUSE
1809 Dodge
341-7875
Index FRESHMEN
Allen, Judy ——————————— 24 24 Aurora, Christine
------Barna, Mary ---------- 24 Diana ----------- 24 24 Beerman, Gloria Blackburn, Gloria ------- 24 Blankman, Mary -------- 24 33511,
————————
------
Bleich, Mary E, 16,24 Blodgett, Joann ———————— 24 24 Bodnar, Veronica 24 Bonaiuto, Diane 24 Bovick, Renee 24 Boyle, Susan Bonnie 24 Brogna, 25 Bryg, Christine Ina 25 Sue Carroll, 25 Cattano, Nancy 25 Chandler, Mary 25 Chap, Diane 25 Charleston, Susan 25 Corcoran, Mary
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 25 -----
Cosentino, Concetta Daley, Mary E, ———————— Deitering, Diane
25 25
-------------- 2525 Dreier, Janis ---------Einwalter, Margot ------- 25 Faimon, Rita ---------- 25 Federspiel, Judy -------- 26 Christine 26 Donovan, Mary
----------
Ficenec, Fitzwater, Mary A, Foral, Kathryn —————————
26 26 26 26 25
---------------------------- 26 --------- 26 -------Gunia, Janet ---------- 26 Hakel, Sharon --------- 26 Hanna, Janie ---------- 26 26 Hanson, June
Linda Frohner, Sandra Furey, Julie Glow, Connie Goracke, Lynne FOX,
__________
Heafey, Anne
---------
26
-- 26,30 Hernandez, Juliana —————— 26 26 Herrley, Margaret 26 Patricia Herrley, 27 Hickey, Marilyn Hiller, Karen 27.60 27 Hiltgen, Mary Hoffman, Bernadette 27 Holewinski, Patricia 27 Holubar, Francine -— -- 16,27 Henderson, Evelyn - -
------------------------------------------
--------- 27 ---------------- 27 27 27 ---------------- 27 --------- 2727 ---------------- 2727 ---------------- 27 -------- 2727 --------- 2828 -----Micek, Joyce --------- 28 28 Murphy, Connie Murphy, Pat ---------- 28 Newsam, Sharon ------- 28 Pavlas, Nancy --------- 28 Peers, Linda ---------- 28 Petsche, Maryalyce - - - 28, 60 Pfeifer, Janice --------- 28 Rozic, Mary ---------- 28 Sandhoefner, Mary ------ 28 Santon, Ann ---------- 28 Schaben, Joan --------- 28 Schroeder, Kathy ------- 28 Setlak, Patricia -------- 28 Schevchehko, Sandra -- 28,30 Simet, Margaret -------- 28 Houdek, Betty Kaminski, Rita Keeley, Linda Keenan, Mary ————————— Kerwin, Kathleen Klein, Linda Koon, Debbie Ladd, Mary Lankas, Bernadette Lonergan, Susan Luers, Marsha Maggio, Marie Maurice, Barbara ——————— Mayer, Marsha McGinn, Margaret
————————
94
27
----------------
29 Smith, Donna Sobotka, Mary Jean —————— 29 29 Sommer, Nancy 29 Spencer, Bernadette 29 SpinHarney, Patricia Stahl, Jane ___________ 29 29 Stephens, Janine 29 Strenger, Agnes 29 Sullivan, Maureen 29 Sweet, Cheryl 29 Swenson, Cathleen 29 Swoboda, Jolene 29 Synowicki, Kathleen 29 Tomes, Karen 29 Umland, Jane Urban, Geraldine ——————— 29 29 Valenti, Antoinette 29 Vera, Kathleen 29 Wagner. Jennie
---------
--------------------------------------------------------------
--------------Wagner, Linda --------- 30 Wenninghoff, Mary ------ 30 Witzke, Colleen ----- 80,60 Wolf, Patricia --------- 30 Wooten, Karen -------- 30 Zalewski, Eugenia ------ 30 Zaracki, Carolyn ------- 30 Zimmer, Jeanne ------- 30 30 Carol Zpevak,
————————
SOPHOMORES
---------
Acker, Diane Marie Adler, Shirley Anne Alva, Linda Maria - - - - 21, Anastasi, Kathleen —————— Anastasi, Maxine Bahle, Vicki Barna, Joanne Bash, Cynthia Sue Becker, Johanna Bender, Catherine Bidrowski, Theresa - - - - 20, Blessie, Theresa Bodnar, Kathleen
Bodnar
Bohrer Bolen, Bovick Boysen
Breci, Brown, Buglew Burgr,
Byrne, Chri’ste
Corn, Cortese I
Dejaeg Dieterr
Doebel Echtenl Emanue Fry, Su
Fucinar
Gleasor Glimm1 Gredys, Gutchet
Halac, Headle)
Heafey,
Hruby, Hudecel Hunt, V
32 32
Jacobs,
32
Jankows
32
------- 32 ---------- 3232 --------- 32 ------------- 3232 ------ 32 -------- 3332 -------
Keenan, Kerwin,
Kielisek Kill, K; Klosner, Kridelba Kroeger, Kruger,
Kula,
Li
Ladd,
A1
Index
------- 3333 ------------ 3333 -------------- 3333 --------- 33
Bodnar, Rosemary Bohrer, Trudy Ann Bolen, Peggy Jean Bovick, Maureen Boysen, Miriam Breci, Jonella Brown, Marilyn Kay Buglewicz, Mary F. Burgr, Mary Frances Byrne, Barbara
--------—
33
- 33, 70
--------
33
Christensen, Carol Jean - 33 Corn, Kathleen ———————— 34 Cortese, Frances 34 Dejaeger, Jane 34 Dieteman, Elizabeth Ann - - 34 Doebel, Jo Marie 34 Echtenkamp, Mary Ann - - - 34 Emanuel, Mary Frances - - 34 Fry, Susan ————————— 20,34 Fucinaro, Christine 34 Gleason, Kathryn 34 Glimm, Jacqueline 34 Gredys, Eileen 34 Gutchewsky, Judith Ann - - - 34 Halac, Teresa 34 34 Headley, Rose Marie Heafey, Patricia 34 Hruby, Cynthia 34 Hudecek. Judith Ann - - -19, 34 Hunt, Virginia 35 Jacobs, Diane 35, 63,68 Jankowski, Katherine - - - 35 Keenan, Theresa 35 Kerwin, Mary Loretta - - - - 35 Kielisek, Theresa 35 Kill, Kathleen 35 —
—
-------------------—
-----
---------------------------------------------------
-----
—
--------------------Klosner, Karen ------ 35, 60 Kridelbaugh, Irene ------ 35 Kroeger, Diane -------- 35 Kruger, Linda --------- 35 Kula, Linda ---------- 35 Ladd, Anne Marie 35 ------
Lane, Marian
--------- 35 --------------
Leach, Katherine 35 Lohmeier, Julie 35 Maloney, Mary Katherine - -85 McColley, Myrna - - - - 18, 35 McDavitt, Kathy 35
------Murphy, Mary Louise - - - O'Reilly, Patricia -----Ann Pavlas, Sally
Peers, Peggy
———————
.......... ---------
Peirce, Peggy Peters, Patricia Philbin, Catherine
36 36 36 36
36
-------- 3636 -----Phipps, Sandy Kay ------ 36 Preiner, Gloria Anne ----- 36 Radachi, Linda --------- 36 Reeves, Mary Ellen - - 36, 60 Reznicek, Linda -------- 35 Rimington, Patricia ----- 37 Rogers, Florine -------- 37 Rose, Connie ---------- 37 Schaffart, Jean ------ 87,60 —
Schechinger, Sheryl - - - 15, 3'7 Schimenti, Sue Ann 37 Schmidt, Julie Ann 37 3'7 Schneider, Kathleen Schroeder, Patricia 37 Scobee, Mary Linda 37 Sempek, Diane 37’ 38 Slizeski, Joan 37 Stanek, Suzanne 15,37 Steenson, Judith 88 Swetala, Linda 38 Thoene, Ernestine 38 Thornton, Denise 38 Tworek, Janet 33 Tylski, Connie Jo 38 Vacanti, Janice Lee 38 Vanek, Betty Ann 88
-----
------------------------------------
.......
------------------------------------------Vosik, Susan ---------- 38 Wolf, Linda ---------- 38 Yechout, Mary Cheryl - -
95
—
- 38
----- 38 ------ 38 ----- 88
Yeshnowski, Dorothy Zadina, Mary Beth Zaracki, Judy Marie JUNIORS Alba, Sylviann
-----------------------------Budzinski, Barbara ------ 40 Burgos, Judith --------- 40 Carl, Patricia Anne
20,40 Barnett, Kathleen 40 Bodnar, Elizabeth 40 Bogatz, Janice - - - 40, 61, 60 Bosanek, Patricia 40 Bowker, Elizabeth 4o —
-----
40
Carmody, Mary Beth ————— 40 Casey, Margaret 40 Coats, Barbara Jean 4o Costello, Maureen 4o Daugherty, Mary 19,40 Dieteman, Mary Jo - - - 40, 64 Dostal, Julie 4o Drelicharz, Phyllis Ann - 40, 60
--------------------
----------
---------
Edwards, Mary Ellen 40 Eihausen, Jackie 19, 40 Espeland, Cynthia Ann - - - 40 Evans, Linda Jean 40 Feichtinger, Kathleen - - 41, 64 Ferguson, Kay 41 Fitzgerald, Maureen ~19, 41, 61 Gillespie, Stephanie 41 Graskowiak, Marilyn 41 Grzywa, Barbara Jean - - - 41 Hangley, Donna 41 Hanna, Rita Anne 41 41 Heavey, Teresa Hevrdeys, Jindra 42 Hiller, Katherine 42 Holmstedt, Carol 42 Holmstedt, Judith 42 Homolka, Ann Marie - - - - 42 Huebscher, Penelope 42 Ignowski, Barbara Jean - - -42 Jaksich, Mary Katherine - ~42
----------------------—
------------------------------------------------—
—
Index -----------------
42 Jefferies, Kathleen 42 Jensen, Vicki Lee 42, 18 Jirovsky, Terrie 42 Jones, Sheila K. Keeley, Patricia Lynn - - - - 42 42 Kelly, Mary Patricia Klosner, Kathleen - - - - 42, 60 42 Koch, Mary Ann 42 Koon, Vicki 42 Kopiasz, Anlia Martin, Leslie 42 McGinn, Mary 42, 78 42 McGowan, Bonnie 42 Mills, Ann 42 Morrow, Kathryn Nelson, Elaine 43 43 Neumann, Susan O'Brien, Maureen 43 Olson, Mary 43 43 Ostry, Rita Mae 43 Parys, Mary Jo Pearson, Renee 43 43 Peterson, Mary Ann Petroski, Delores ——————— 43 Polan, Carmen 43, 19 43 Pycha, Rita Rakowski, Mary Clare - - - 43 43 Riederer, Kathleen Saniuk, Patricia 43 Santon, Marianne 43 Sanwick, Lynnette 43 Saylors, Charleen - - - 19, 43 Schab, Frances Ann 43 Schaben, Patricia - - - - 43, 78 Schimenti, Mary 43 Schroeder, Mary Delores - - 43 Schulte, Donna Rae 43 E. - -19,43,60 Sedlacek, Mary Sindelar, Lois Ann 43 Skupa, Joan 44 SlizeWSki, Charlotte 44 Stieb, Irene 44 Suhr, Susan 44
------------
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
---------—
------
----------------------—
-------
-----------------------
---------------------
------- 44, 6419 44, ---------- 4444 -------Wenninghoff, Nancy ----- 44 Wiater, Helen --------- 44 Williams, Susan -------- 44 Zach, Kathleen -------- 44 SENIORS
Tomes, Susan Valenti, Teresa Webb, Joyce Weber, Patricia
—————
Adams, Sandra - - 46, 68, 76, 77 46 Alba, Camilla 46 Babcock, Diane Barna, Suzanne - -46, 20, 67, 66 47, 68 Biga, Jane Bovick, Joan 47, 74 Brighton, Linda ———————— 47 47 Bryne, Mary 48 Casey, Kathleen Chase, Catherine - - - - 19, 48 61, 67, 71, 76 Cole, Delores - -48, 60, 67, 68 48 David, Judith —48, 76, 77 Dejaeger, Julianne Drahota, Irma - - - 48, 64, 76 49 Dvorak, Martha Earring, Carole —————— 48, 68 49 Federspiel, Karen Filipcic, Patricia - - - 49, 62, 67 76, 77 Gredys, Mary Kay - - 49, 67, 74 49, 72 Guerra, Marycel 50, 74 Gunia, Joann
-------------------------------------------------------—
--------------
----Hemmingson, Carol ----- 50 Herschman, Susan - - - - 50, 64 Hoffman, Geraldine ----- 50 5O
-------
------ 60
Hoffman, Margaret Holubar, Christine - - - Huebscher, Diane - - Hunt, Mary Ann- —20,51, Jaeger, Linda Kawa, Mary Frances Kobielski, Evelyn —
-------
50, 51, 86 61, 60 51, 67
----- 5171 ----- 51,
Matcha, Elaine - - - - 52, 76,77 52 Matherly, Helen Mayr, Jeanie 20, 52 McColley, Linda - 19, 52, 67, 66 Mosby, Maribeth 52, 61 Nebrigich, Kay 22,53 53 Neneman, Diane 53 Noordam, Janice Ortega, Mary Ellan - -19, 53, 71 53 Philipp, Charity 54 Phipps, Theresa 54 Ponec, Kathryn 54 Pourier, Georgia Pouzar, Mary Ann —————— 54 54 Proskovec, Margaret Pokorny, Marie - -54, 74, 68, 16
-------------------
-------------------------------------------------
----------- 5555 ----------- 55 ------Samek, Margaret - - -55, 74, 17 Saner, Ann ----------- 55 Geraldine Reh, Mary Reid, Mary Ritzo, Constance
- 55, 22,61 Schaffart, Smith, Marlene - - - -56, 67, 66 Smith, Maureen 56, 19 56 Smith, Rosemary 56, 72 Smykla, Sharon Spencer, Marianne - - - 56,61 Synowiecki, Mary Jean - - - 56
-----
-----------—
Tice, Mary - - -'- - - 57, 67, 60
Van Moorleghem, Kathleen - 57, 16 Washington, Sylvia - 57, 77, 61 Wasinger, Geraldine 57, 74,75, 15, 60 Wieduwilt, Mary Clare - - - 57 Wink, Wanda 57 58 Witecki, Sheryl Yechout, Clara 58 Louise 58 Yulga, Mary 58 Zalewski, Dianne Zimmer, Mary Ann- 58, 74, 68 Zmolek, Michaela - - - - 58, 16
-------
---------------------------------
Lankas, Mary - - - 22, 51, 76, 77
TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY “'M
Wovld'| Ben Yearbook: Ar! Vlylurrmlde”