.-
2?
7."
. 4
‘
A}!
.4...4.n\'
n."
THE HILLTOPPER NOTRE DAME ACADEMY
;. 3 5;
CREDITS Managing Editors Copy Editors. Copy Writers
. .
. . . . . .
.
Debbie Mitzlaff Anne Keenan Debbie Mitzlaff Anne Keenan
Ellen Casaccio, Chris Clark, Mary Edmonds, Pam Finn, Sue Gorman, Jan Gradoville, Becky Lee, Sue McCaslin, Margy Meis-
ter,
Deena Mendicino, Margy Moss, Barb
Photography Advisor
Poole, Marci Pres— cher, Maureen Shanahan, Pat Slaven, Bonny Titchener . .
.
.
.......
Representative.
.
.
Anne Keenan Debbie Mitzlaff
Sr. Phyllis Sr. Phyllis Mr. Bryan J. Smith
..
,e-vg.__
CONTENTS FACULTY. . . ACADEMICS. SPIRITUAL . . ACTIVITIES. .
SPORTS.
. . .
. . . .
ORGANIZATION SENIORS. . . .
A YOUTH HAS
(I
SPECIAL EY THROUGH
S
NOT TO LET:
DOES, HE WISH WILL BE THE
O
A YOImi FEELS HIMSELF IMMOR
L, EEOAUSE o
STRENGTH, SELF- DETERMINATIO UNTAMENESS. IMMORTAL AS HE HE STILL IS DELICATE AND SEN THOSE AROUND
SO MY
PEOPLE, AS YOUTH"S BUBBLE OF FANTASY
BURSTS, LET HIM REMAIN AS FRESH AS HIS DREAMS PERMIT AND MAKE HIM NOT LIKE THE LIFELESS STONE, FOR IT WILL SURELY CRUMBLE.
---Jackie Buchan
principal, very capably led students and faculty into a year of fun and frolics, wisdom and winning, growth and grace.
SR. MICHELLE HAYEK,
Guidance Counsellor, checks students' records to assure accurate credit count for graduation. MISS SUZANNE THOMAS,
Sr. Michelle re-vamps schedules t0 enable students to take new courses.
No time of the day finds Miss Thomas' office empty. Individuals and groups used every chance for a "friendly" chat or time to work out a problem with
the counsellor.
SR. ANNUNCIATA MICEK, librarian, shows C. Clark, S. Lee and J. Turner new books.
SR. TERESA BELA and MRS. PAT O'KEEFE
were kept
jumping with a busy switchboard every hour of the day.
SR. ELEANOR KRAMOLISCH, Ausio-Visual Director, made sure every teacher had the needed A-V equip— ment at the right time.
Offering Varietles Of Classes
I:
w!
SR. MARGARET MARY MOSTEK teaches Rhetoric and Composition to Juniors, Modern Novel to J uniors and Seniors.
SR. ANITA ROLENC, Chairman of Social Studies, teaches
Rhet/Comp,British Lit.,
Am. Stud., Oriental Hist.
SR. DELORES PAVLIK, Reading Special- MRS. JANE WOODBURY teaches Speech, Forensics, and Drama, ist, teaches skills and Vocabulary Dev. and directs Drama productions.
SR. PHYLLIS HICKEY, Chairman of Comm. Arts, teaches Senior English, Journalism, and Publications.
'
E
.
.
.
And Varieties Of Skills
SR. CORONA HUMPAL, Chairman of Mathematics, teaches Pre—Algebra, Math II, Algebra-Trigonometry.
SR. AGNES MARIE OSTRY teaches Amer. Studies, African and Asian History.
MR. EUGENE MCCARTHY
teaches Algebra, Govt, and
Issues Today.
MISS TINA SCHERR
teaches
Writ/Lit., Minority Lit., Concert Choir, Chorus.
MRS. MARY KAYE EGGERS
teaches French and Geometry.
SR. GABRIEL KLEIN teaches
German.
SR. MARY SUZANNE OLSON, Chairman of Foreign Language, teaches Spanish, History and Culture of Mexico.
SR. JOY CONNEALLY, Para professional, organizes a Day of Sharing.
SR. DAWN MARIE STEINAUCHER, Para- professional, helps plan
liturgies.
FATHER ROBERT KRAJICEK teaches Freshman Religion.
,
iifeiaszgggefigixfia‘:lengsrzszrzasgzgsrgr treats.
Inspiring And Guiding Praying And Smiling
FATHER JAMES SCHOLZ serves as lecturer and resource person for Christian Life and offers Liturgies.
SR. STEPHANIE MATCHA teaches Sophomore and Senior religion and prepares Liturgies.
MRS. DOROTHY MCCARTHY, Chairman Home Economics, teaches Clothing and Creative Needlework. 4
T
h'
Th P
SR. MARY HLAS, Chairman of Science Department, teaches Biology, Anatomy, and Human Physiology.
MRS. JOANNE LANGABEE teaches Chemistry, IPS, Physical Science, and coached the track team.
t'
MRS. DIANE POLLMAN, teaches Foods and Nutrition, Home Design, Interior Dec.. Family Relations and Phys. Ed.
1 SR. MARGARET PROSKOVEC, Chairman of Fine and various other forms of art.
Arts, teaches Ceramics
1
MR. GARY EHLERT teaches Type and II, and Bookkeeping.
1
SR. MARY MARGARET and SR. ALPHONSA faithfully supervised silent study.
Teaching The Necessary Keeping Youth Fresh MR. VLADAS PODERYS finds time to smile in the hours of cleaning.
MRS. EVELYN WEIDNER, Chairman of Bus. Department, teaches Shorthand, Office Machines and Rec. Keeping.
SR. PERPETUA keeps the school store well stocked, and student cleaners on the job.
Daily Food preparation is no chore for (first row, 1. to r.): Sr. Juliana, Sr. Mary Jo, and Sr. Mary Patricia. (Second row): Sr. Lucille, Sr. lmmolata, Sr. Sera, and Sr. Benigna. ,
WWW
in
L;
ACADEMICS 13
Students Prepare For Future
casual clothing room atmosphere brings relaxation to these girls working on their creative needlework. A
,
Cathy Egan seems unaware of our camera as she types up a last-minute assignment in the English R. C.
§
“a
1,
m
Mrs. Pollman instructs a class of Foods and Nutrition as Cindy' Smith points a threatening finger at the camera.
As Homemakers . Or Bus1nesswomen Senior Jody Ballentine looks pleased as she studies an assignment in the Business Room.
Mary Hudzik, Bonnie Titchenor, and Michelle McFarland study the shapes and sizes of various Geometric circles.
Mr. McCarthy checks the mathematical results in the work of Margy Maynes, Linda Wilson and Caroline Vishneski.
As Mathematicians Or Lab Technicians Anna Pirruccello seems to be enjoying Mrs. Langabee's explanation of the experiment.
Cindy O'Keefe and Patti Furey have a strange observer to their biological experiment.
Audrey Seldon and Amy d'Ercole careflllly weigh the chemical substance in preparation for an experiment.
This Page Is Sponsored By THE CLASS OF 1976.
Understanding Of Culture, History
Karen Snyder, Rita Sanford, and Sharon Egan study pamphlets and posters on the American Indian heritage.
Sister Agnes Marie takes the American Studies classes for "on—location” lecture in the Mormon Cemetery.
S. Lee dreams of Spain; M. Logsdon and C. Jensen "listen" to Spanish.
French II class presented "Rumpelstilskin" at a home school meeting. Margy Meister translated the story into French. Jean Witt was Rumpelstilskin.
an
sue Kovar turns pages for Margie Houlihan during a session of chorus.
Vicky Schooler, Susie Mitzlaff, and Shelley Friend enjoy an informal
"get-together"
in
preparation for Freshmen Chorus class.
Perfection In Music And Art lose Bridwell 5
seems undisturbed by the fact that Sue Troyer looking over her shoulder and examining her drawing.
Sophomore Cindy Mittlieder shows extreme concentration on her ceramic vase project in. an art class.
Seeking Inner-Knowledge
Juniors and Seniors discuss with Fr. James Ortli, a member of the Pastoral Team at Bergan Mercy Hospital, during a "Death in Christian Perspective" class.
Students Find Opportunity is:garisizsgzasssaw For Self- Expression _,
Meister, N. Naughton, P. Albrecht and P. Swoboda learn positions in
M.
drama.
Parents get a rare treat at a Home and School meeting as members of a Freshmen Writing Literature class present their original humorous melodrama.
SPIRITUAL
A Spiritual Look At Life
Sue Halstead and Kathy Feeney set the mood for a sophomore Baptismal Service by reading ages from .cr‘rinhn-a
pass-
Special class masses were held every cycle to encourage classes to unite spiritually. Fr. Jim offered this Liturgy prepared by seniors. IV
‘
if
a
,
3%: i,
3*!
‘
‘
Debbie Mitzlaff and Joan Lucas lit candles to set the mood for their presentation on light.
Carol Homic holds Jane Krause's class ring during the blessing of rings at the Annual Ring Ceremony.
I
Along with the individual class m asses, masses were held for the entire school. Father Jim blesses the
congregation.
Christ. Life class D. Hansen hands K. McShane a flower symbolizing friendship in the theme "You've Got a Friend." In
This Page Is Sponsored By THE CLASS OF 1975.
Joy Shared With Many During Christian Action
r
Christian Action classes
found Juniors and Seniors involved in new and varied aposto-
lates. Off-campus permission was granted to students doing volunteer work at Headstart, J. P. Lord School, Florence Home, St. Vincent's Veterans' Hospital, and Day Care Centers. Students served as teacher aids at Blessed Sacrament and Kellom; tutored the handi— capped in swimming; and adopted many individual poverty
5
P
families.
,
“is ..
Diane Hansen portrays Christianity in action by caring for a family she "adopted" as a project for Christian Action. .‘ +k
Another of the many Christian Action projects was a party given for the Jan Gradoville presents to Sr. Margaret an alligator for her birthday.
retired nuns of Notre Dame. .u.
4-;
ACTIVITIES 23
1
4‘
This bevy of beauties is mainly made up of ghosts of queens, princesses,
Young love brings two "different" young people, Jill (Patty Lucas) and Johnny (Tim Logan), together in the last scene of "Once Upon a Playground".
s
H
t' g
Jill feels she has finally been accepted when the girls who have always rejected her, allow her to join in a "snipe hunt".
;
.
V
Maudie (Toni Heath), an elderly cleaning Lady, cautions Lorette (Patti Swo-
24
(t
Love At
and ladies who were killed or imprisoned in the Tower of London.
B ea utl es 0
Grace Spelvin (Margy Meister) gushes over son Adam (Greg Green) as husband George (Mike Burke) studies Adam's sweetie, Fat Phyllis (Becky Lee). Florence Craddock (Sue Mitzlafl‘) seems oblivious to the confusion caused by Fat
Phyllis's atrocious eating habits. w
a newcomer to the business, about the strange apparitions.
boda),
25
Color My World.
Juniors Chris Clark and Ellen Casaccio look with envy at the winning Senior float. The gigantic Roadrunner "hatched" from a colorful world.
.
Nancy Orchard and Becky Lee perform in the Junior skit.
Homecoming Princess candidates: Ellen Casaccio, Carol Bradley, and Margy Bug‘ee. Queen Candidates: Barb Breazier, Shelly Gerken, and Denise Smith.
'
"_
The enthusiasm of seniors S. McCaig, J. Buchan, S. Slobotski, and P. Casaccio grows and grows during a pep ralley.
.
Homecoming Homecoming '72 took place
on Oct. 27 and 28. After a day
of skits, float judging, pep ral— lies, games, and parade, the Homecoming Dance and Coronation at Rummel ended the festi-
vities.
Reigning over the '72 Homecoming Activities are Queen Barbara Breazier and King Jerry Illgner of Rummel; Princess Margy Bugee and Prince Joe Peters of
J. Gradoville and
K.
Krager finish
Creighton Prep.
decorating the main lobby.
Margy Bugee is no doubt elated over her selection as princess,
Queen Candidates for Rummel's Homecomin g: Margy Donahoe and Patty Hill; for Creighton Prep's: Jackie Buchan and Debbie Mitzlaff.
27
Mardi Gras Excitement On Mar. 5 the 17th Annual Mardi Gras was sponsored by the Foreign Language Dept. Booths offer—
ed an array of games from balloon shaving to jello eating. The day's activities were topped off with the crowning of the Mardi Gras Queen.
Mardi Gras Royalty: Cecelia Bellus (76), Terri Andrews (74), (73) and Queen Michelle Mc Farland (75).
It ‘
i
a1“:
1
Barb Smith (74) dishes up the everpopular ice cream.
Sue Slobotski
Jackie Buchan (73) concentrates as Fortune Teller Barb Breazier (73) tells her future for heri
These Freshmen found Mardi Gras success by winningr a panda.
3
This Page Is Sponsored By THE CLASS OF 1974.
“Rock-and-Roll Is Here To Stay...” It was back to the '50's on Jan. 19 when both teachers and students dressed in those saddle shoes, bobbie socks, and bow ties. Classes, skits, and dances were all permeated with the spirit of the rock and roll days.
\ In Patti Sobczyk and Jeanne Howard beam happily as they accept the trophy for "Best Be-Bop Couple" at the dance. ‘
Mr. McCarthy and Judy Cramer pose as the disciplinarian and the prim and proper school teacher in a '50's skit.
Kathy Mosely models her knee-length skirt, bobbie socks and saddle shoes in the English Resource Center.
Even those ner proves
who remember the '50's took part as Mrs. Weidby posing with some of her business students.
c NDA Choir Sets Record: Around World In 80 Days It's a small, small world. At least it was for the Concert Choir's members in this year's Evening on Broadway held on Feb. 17 and 18. Elderly Edna and Eloise traveled around the
world in a balloon they boarded by mistake, visiting a number of people and places.
Fran Schulte can't understand why she's a Second-Hand Rose.
Edna (Kris Krager) seems apprehensive, but Eloise (Debbie Mitzlaff) reassures her that they'll be fine if she'll keep calm.
Whatever Lola wants, Lola gets; but is she sure she wants it? That's the problem that faces Deena Mendicino and Vicki Huffman.
21E
'
5
‘
As long as he needs her, Margy Meister will be there. So she says here in a scene from her act.
"?
:-
To two little girls (Marci Prescher and Bev Nordell), Winnie the Pooh is just about the best friend anyone could ever have.
J. Witt, M. Edmonds, J. Krager, and Keller yodel to a Lonely Goatherd. The whole cast comes together at the finale of the show which took us yodelling in the Alps, down a yellow brick road, and to a baseball game, to bid farewell for another year.
M.
OPENING «straight gaanv/YURK MISS i: RWICI”
"
’
\
r
Relaxing in the Golden Garter Saloon is the crowd of "Calamity Jane": A. Pirruccello, V. Gor— acke, J. Swoboda, L. Miller, N. Tunzer, B. Cox, J, Schenkelberg, P. Swoboda, M. Bugee, M. ZimP. R. mer, Casaccio, Bales, H. Perry.
Calamity Jane Rides Again In N.D.’s Spring Musicale
Can-Can girls Margy Bugee, Paula Casaccio, and LaNell Miller form the Chorus Line for the entertainment of the Golden Garter patrons.
32
Wild Bill (J. Schenkelberg) and Calamity (P. Lucas) argue once again as
Miller
(M.
Zimmer) referees.
!
«5
i
4,“
Francis Fryer (J. Schenkelberg) explains to Susan (M. ler) the mix-up that led to his being hired as ”Frances"Kel-
1
l I
Fryer.
l l l
l
The play ends happily with Calamity marrying Wild Bill and Katie marrying Lt. Martin (R.
Ferris).
l
I
Calamity brings her new found friend Katie (A. Lucas) to her cabin to keep her safe from the ruffians at the Golden Garter.
n:s«e«w¢w§§§“&_“
Duke Harry (B. Cox) tries to lure actress Adelaide Adams Naughton) to Europe and into marriage.
7(N.
33
The Magic World Of PA. 1’“
4.4}
a?!
Jody Ballentine, Kris Krager, Paula Casaccio, Debbie Mitzlaff, and Judy Cramer are obviously
elated over their selection as Prom Princesses.
R. Hernandez, C. Bradley B. Smith, and A. Seldon, the King's wives, discuss the choice of a new "wife" (Prom
Princess) for the king.
A.”
A
_.U,_4
—
The king, (P. Swoboda) is advised by his court that the time for choice of a new wife is now.
Turns Real May 4, 1973
Lee Lohmeier and escort the announcement of Promeagerly await Queen.
Mary Scheiblhofer, Cind y Smith, Carol Manhart and their escorts enjoy a ing pause between dances. refresh'
Queen Jody Ballentine, escorted by Ken Keeber, is obviously 19 3. happy over her choice as Prom Queen
Id
1‘“;
Roxanne Croshaw doesn't seem to be willing to help Anne Keenan out of the tangle of thread.
Field Day’s Sun, Fun For the first time in 4 years Field Day was a grand success thanks to the Student Council's organization. Relays of relays spread homerooms throughout Dodge Park for sun and fun.
’
"
‘”
:/
The mighty Juniors do it again! Or does Maryrose notice a little lean to the right? Forming the pyramid-~bottom row: P. Sobczyk, E. Casaccio, C. Burgr, C. Massengale, A. Seldon. Middle row: M, Bugee, M. Jacobsen, C. Bradley, B. Sahl. Top Row: R. d'Autremont, B. Smith, A. Lucas, and "supervisor" Maryrose Turner.
Nothing stops the Sophomores especially when it's the chance to pull the unsuspecting Freshmen through the muddy waters. Or is it that the Freshmen are a bit outnumbered?
-o A
From Volleyball To Basketball—
As proud as peacocks at winning the District B volleyball (Row 1) Mrs. Pollchampionship man (coach), R. d'Autremont, B. Andrews, Mrs. Andrews (coach). Row are: 2: T. Andrews, J. Tur— ner, A. Rawley, K, Pencil, Sr. Michelle. Row 3: E. Casaccio, N. Orchard, M. Bugee, S. Halstead. Kim Pencil and Becky Lee check scores and
Newly formed Pep Club
members--Row
1: M.
Meister,
M, Dunham, C. Cowles, P. Sobczyk, J. Howard. Row 2: P. Howard, G. Hower, M. Moss, C. Bachman, M. Hudzik, M. O'Neill, Row 3: M. Keller, D. J. Krager, D. McGill, K. Feeney, P. Reynek, M. Jacobsen, R. Reeves, Hernandez, A. Seldon, C. Burgr, K. Fergin, s. C. Clark.
Hillerk,
tics with officials and time keepers. 3% ' 4/
a
E
statis-
Proudly displaying their well-earned trophies are the basketball team members-P. Howard, S. Halstead, P. Finn, S. Murphy, R. Sanford. Row 2: B. Andrews, S. McCaig, M. Barna, P. Gerkin, and M. Coyle. Row 1:
The game and the excitement begins with the
D.
side.
Rita Sanford, Patti Albrecht, Nancy Loftus and Cathy Clark study the game from the sidelines.
first toss-up. Nancy Loftus gains the ball for the
N.
39
Seasonal Spirit-Boosters
,.
%.
Varsity and Junior varsity cheerleaders boosted spirit at game: D. Reeve, G. Hower, D. McGill, V. Scharer, M. Dunham, K. McShane,every C. Cowles, M. Miller.
Pep Rallies and games found an enthusiastic audience ever ready to follow the cheers and the photographer.
40
a
Vicky and Monica, always "exactly" coordinated, lead the cheers.
The persevering track team poses at the end of the season: M. Hudzik, K. Rush, B. Halac, J. Dworak, L. Szeliga, P. Finn, A. Keenan, Mrs. Langabee (coach), M. Turner, R. Bemowski, K. Pencil, M. Dunham.
\‘Y‘
ORGANIZATIONS
Student Leadership Excels I i“
g 2 .
at
X
an
;
fl
i §
.
g
2
\ 3'; 2
i
i
f
i f
i
g
1
' Serving students from the stud P. Casaccio (V. Pres.), J. Gradoville (Pres),
'
D.
are Student Council Officers: M. Mason (Sec.), Mitzlaff (Pub. Relat.), D. Luers (Treas.)
So classes have a word on what's going on, there are Student Council Class representatives. Row 1: L. Szeliga, S. Mitzlaff, and J. Ballentine (76). Row 2: R. Buchan, P. Howard, B. Andrews (75). Row 3: C. Leuck, J. Lucas (73), and S. Feldman (’74). Not Pictured: B. Lee, D. Spinharney, J.
Cramer.
_
‘
‘
r'
1
i
.7
i I
42
Many Activities— Exciting Times Debbie Mitzlaff, Paula Casaccio and Jan Gradoville, Homecoming "Royalty" ham it up during Homecoming festivities.
Excellent leadership characterized this year's Student Council. Cooperation between students and faculty became a keynote. Success followed every S. C. project from Homecoming to dances to Field Day.
AtC hristmas each faculty member was presented with an appropriate gift. Teel Mason helps Mrs. McCarthy adjust her nose-warmer for the long winter trips. Jan Gradoville and Teel Mason prepare boxes to collect the Shamrock money. This year's sale shared with Mercy High netted the school $700.
,
*
S. C. Officers and representatives m0de1 the proper dress for 50's day.
Jan is honored by fellow officers for a year of outstanding leadership.
The Force Behind The Action The officers of the Senior Class: Pres. Patty Hill, Sec. Jody Ballentine, Treas. Barb Breazier, lst V.P. Margie Donahoe, and 2nd V.P. Kris Krager made the seniors' last year eventful with such activities as retreat at Yankton, Ring Ceremony, Senior Teas, working on the winning homecoming float, Freshmen Initiation, and many "too numerous to be mentioned" pro-
jects.
’
The Junior Class officers: Pres. E1len Casaccio, Sec. Claudia Backman, Treas. Patti Sobczyk, 2nd V.P. Carol Bradley, and lst V.P. Jeanne Howard were busy all year preparing for Prom Announcement and Prom but they still managed to have some outside activities. They won the Spirit stick and first place in the Homecoming skit competition and raised money for food for the Indians at Christmas.
The leadership of the Sophomore class officers: Pres. Paula Reynek, Sec. Pat Slaven, and Treas. Jean Krager created numerous activities for the class. Stationery sales, popcorn sales, roller skating parties and many other fund raising projects netted a large amount of money for the Debbie Braun fund.
M'
During their first year at Notre Dame the Freshmen, headed by class officers Vivian Henry, Joanne Jordan, Julie and Kala Golden, spent their timeLynch, on a number of important projects. Formost was the granting of permission to wear slacks during the winter months which they initiated. Bake sales, casual skating parties filled in their busy days, days.
---Row 1: M. D. Luers, J. Buchan, C. Cannon, C. Donahoe, J. Lucas. Row2: S. McCaig, P. Boyle, Egan, L. Murphy, D. Hansen, B. Breazier, J. Lohmeier, C. Rokicki, M. Miller, S. Kovar. Row 3: M. Walsh, V. Scharer, K. McShane, D. Penny.
red-eyed, sleepy-eyed group forms the Journal1: P. Finn, M. Moss, C. Clark, M. Meister. Row 2: P. Slaven, M. Edmonds, B. Titchenor, D. Mitzlaff, M. Prescher. Row 3: D. Mendicino, J. Gradoville, S. Gorman, S. McCaslin, T. Shanahan, E. Casaccio. A
ism class. Row
Letter C1ub--Row
1: E.
Casaccio, B. Smith, A. Rawley, C. Bradley, M.
Bugee. Row 2: T. And-
rews, R. d'Autremont, J. Turner, K. Pencil, B. Andrews.
Row 1: Carol Kovarik, Carol Bradley, Margy Bugee. Row 2: Mrs. Weidner, Moderator, Sue Slobotski, Cathy Egan, Mateel Mason, Jan Gradoville, Joan Lucas, Maryrose Turner.
112198.:
Saanislullub: Row 1: B. Andrews, T. Andrews, M. Walsh, K. Mares. Row 2: J. Jordan, M. Prescher, E. Casaccio, R. Sanford, S. Egan, M. Brau, V. Smith. Row 3: J. Hiatt, J. Graham, C. Burgr, K. Pencil, J. Turner, S. Schiltz, C. Trainor.
v‘
,,.Unity, Information, Impetus To Action
"L39,
.5355
V
g
¥
n I
_U
Mugging-ROW l: J.
Witt, M. Gutowski, J. Krager. Row 2: S. Murphy, P. Slaven, K. Golden, P. Howard, L. Miller, M. Dunham, M. Meister, D. Bucknell, P. Furey, C. Bradley.
L!
German C1ub—-K. Fergin, S. Feldman, R. Lohmeier, MK. K, Krager, J. Krause, T, Gurney.
Homic, C. Homic,
National Honor Society--Row l: J. Cramer, J. Gradoville, D. Mitzlaff, M. Mason, B. Breazier, P. Casaccio, K. Krager, C. Homic, F. Schulte. Row 2: D. Spinharney, C. Bachmann, C. Burgr, C. Egan, S. Troyer, J. Ballentine, J. Krause, K. Grohmann, M. Turner. Row 3: M. Houlihan, K. Krager, E. Casaccio, C. Bradley, A. Lucas, M. Bugee, S. Feldman, T. Gurney, R. Lohmeier, D. Mendicino. Row 4: P. Slaven, C. Trainor, J. Krager, S. McCaslin, M. Dunham, P. Finn, P. Howard, P. Reynek. Row 5: J. Witt, M. Gutowski, S. Egan.
Clubs Offer Fun! WnRow
1: K. Krager, B. Sahl, D. Dugan, K. Krager. Row 2: J. Ballentine, J. Dworak, S. Feldman. Row 3: M. Hudzik, K. Grohmann, S. Hiller, C. Bachmann, A. Seldon, M. Jacobsen, C. Bur—
gr, J. Krause.
1: C. Smith, M. Casey, D. Leonardo, N. Tunzer. Row 2: V. Goracke, V. SchoolW—-ROW er, A. Lucas, B. Smith, M. Houlihan, C. Coniglio. Row 3: S. Mitzlaff, P. Lucas, K. Freeman, C.
Schuster, C. Homic, C. Smith, J. Krager, A. Keenan. Jacobsen, S. Hiller, M. O'Neill, M. Meister, Row 5:
Row 4: D. Honke, J. Howard, M. Moss, M. B. Titchenor, K. Golden, K. Krager, P. Sobc-
zyk, C. Bachmann, T. Swoboda, A. Seldon, P. Swoboda.
I: J. Krager, D. Mitzlaff, P. Swoboda, B. Smith, P. Hill, K. Krager, A. CanW—-ROW non, A. Lucas, M. Moss, P. Sobczyk, M. Edmonds, Miss Scherr. 2: M. Keller, A. Polan, E. Casaccio, B. Nordell, J. Howard, M. McFarland, A. Lomax, V. Huffman, M. Meister, J. Witt, T. Polley. 3: F. Schulte, M. Houlihan, D. Mendicino, K. Krager, C. Burgr, J. Lucas, P. Albrecht, D. Honke, M. Coyle, S. Hiller, M. Scheiblhofer, C. Homic, J. Gradoville, M. Bugee, T. Klosner.
48
.{ijz'jh
x ’7 .»
,m . 33:3'
"3‘1
3"
335:: ’I
xv,
li‘i
rt: i ‘5???
9
3‘: ‘3
I x!
I"!
’13.;
,3 21’!
E3 3‘"
I
if? 3.3“ * SK"?
ti
{if ‘3}
552333333
333333
’3 335-“
49
A Youth Walks To The Sun...
J.BALLENUNE G.BERGLUND D.BOURRETTE
M.BOYLE
B.BREAZIER J.BUCHAN
D.BUCKNELL C.CANNON P.CASACCIO
50
.And Gazes In Wonderment a.»
D. CHARVAT
J. CRAMER R. CROSHAW
M. DONAHOE
J. DWORAK C. EGAN
S Gerken, C. Homic, P Hill, Polley, and P, Furey rejoice with #1 Senior
M, Scheiblhofer,
T
P
Casaccio,
float
Who is the lucky Santa who has D. Smith, K \ICsnane, D Hansen M Donahoe and P. Boyle all ,at one time?
G.FHZGERALD P.FUREY M.GERKEN
J.GRADOVHLE B.HALAC B.HANSEN
D.HANSEN
L.HARREON F.HAUPTMAN
52
%
i
I
i
P. HILL C. HOMIC S. HOYLE
A. KEENAN C. KOVARIK K. KRAGER
C. LARIMORE C. LEUCK C . LOGSDON
53
Let Youth Remain As Fresh...
L. LOHMEIER
P. LOMAX P. LOZIER
J. LUCAS D. LUERS C .
MANHART
M. MASON S. MCC AIG M. MCGINN
Ki
'a K. MCSHANE
L. MILLER M. MILLER
D. MITZLAFF M. MORAN
E. MURPHY
T. POLLEY
55
(X
V. SCHARER M. SCHEIBLHOFER
F. SCHULTE
S. SLOBOTSKI C. SMITH T. SMITH
NOT PICTURED
P. CRISMAN L . MELNEK
P. PODHAISKY L . SHAW
M. WALSH D. WEURTH
D. SMITH D. SULLIVAN S. TROYER
56
,
Denise Smith (at mic.) explains the procedure for the Senior liturgy whose theme is Friendship.
_
;
,.
§
gesragzzgagfiie:gagged.feasted
_
The Week Before... A Look Backward, A Look Forward...
Before Field Day activities the Student Body honored the graduates at a special liturgy offered by Fathers Bob Krajicek and Jim Scholz.
if“;
i”?
f 5 -H
-4...»
d
\
rc“
Proud parents watch for the familiar face of their daughter in the procession which began Baccalaureate Exercises, May 13th.
Memories Refreshed At Baccalaureate
Awaiting any line-up gave the graduates a chance to reminisce one
more time.
Graduation—May
§
mag:23:31:aiinigagsizsaaeszge:532::
Refreshments after Baccalaureate join parentS, faculty, and graduates for a happy time.
18, 1973
Sue Troyer addresses the graduates with with words of gratitude and hopes for the more memories
graduates.
r
33
van/Emma”
"Sometimes, not often enough, we reflect. Tina Scherr in a song of gratitude.
. .
." sings Miss
With faces filled with tears and smiles, the graduates leave Notre Dame for a new life and new challenges.
Sr. Michelle calls forth each graduate for Furey precedes Fran Hauptman and Cathy her diploma. Patti Logsdon.
at
«mm;
sun a
Proud parents and friends congratulate the graduates of
1973.
{M BUSINESS PATRONS
Florence Drug
Bogard Bros., Pharmacists 8401 No. 30th
Notre Dame Alumnae Association R
&
R
Refrigeration
8006 Taylor Circle
571—2626
Vanda Beauty Counselor
Cosmetic Counseling & Service Lill Cuff 453-5998
Patti Albrecht 453-0128 SOCIAL PATRONS
Anonymous
Larry Caniglia Mrs. C.M. Gradov—ille Mr. and Mrs. Robert» L. Gradoville Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hickey The Dr. John P. Krager Family Kathy McCaslin ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. McCaslin Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meister Mr. and Mrs. Darald Mitzlaff NDA Booster Club Mrs. Anthony C. Ostronic, Sr. Mrs. Rose C. Ruemping