1974 Hilltopper NDA yearbook

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The Hilltopper 1974

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Notre Dame Academy 3501 State St.

Omaha, Nebraska

Credits

................. Margy Meister Assistant Editor .................. Chris Clark Business Manager .............. Sue McCaslin Photo Editor .................. Mary Edmonds Faculty ......................... Pat Slaven Seniors ....................... Sue McCaslin Academics and Activities .......... Sue Gorman Editor-in-Chief

Mary Edmonds

........................... Pam Finn Organizations ................. Ellen Casaccio Underclassmen ................. Margy Meister Sports

Chris Clark Advisor

.......................... Sr. Phyllis

Yearbook Representative

........ Mr. B. J. Smith

Contents

................................. ............................. 22 Activities ...............................

Sports .................................

38 Organizations ...........................

47 Students Seniors ...............................

Index ................................ 59 .................................

Faculty Academics

5 13

31

51

Memories

.

.

.

Oh, What Memories

Memories run through my mind of four years That have gone by, both fast and slow.

From orientations to graduations we have bid Many “Farewells” and even more “Hello’s”.

There were sock-hops and “boy hunts” As well

as games to cheer

Our Runner teams to victory Each week from year to year.

Memories . . . Oh, what memories.

My mind continues back To homecomings, spirit sticks, and all the rest, And those dates which many of us still lacked.

Mardi Gras. Remember them—the Three thousand little ”critters”?

Everyone brought her next-of—kin From nieces down to little brothers.

And one of the most joyful memories of all, Was that of ALL that homework!

Alot of which was never done Because of boredom (or was it lack of effort?)

What about that great faculty of teachers?

(All of whom we loved.)

Although at times we had our differences, Most of the time we fit together like a glove.

Principals . . . oh yes . . .

Of which we were honored with three, Who all helped us through our time of need, From off-campus to sometimes being scheduled “FREE!” Although free-mods and grades Were ruled obsolete by most, They shall be remembered For what we liked best and least.

The memories are there all right, Some we will lose and some we will keep.

But permanently imbedded in our minds Are the great FRIENDS we made each day.

Our Friends, indeed, made high school years The best that they could be.

For truly Notre Dame was great to them As it is to me.

—Carol Burgr

What about that great faculty of teachers?

(All of whom we loved.)

Although at times we had our differences, Most of the time we fit together like a glove.

They shall be remembered For what we liked best and least.

Factu

Busy Staff Runs School Efficiently

Sr. Michelle Hayek (ABOVE) is principal of Notre Dame. Being a part of the administration, she takes care of many things, including attending meetings, making sure the school follows state and Archdiocesan policies, disciplining, setting up courses, and public relations. She also does much substituting for absent teachers, and moderates Student Council.

Miss Suzanne Thomas (UPPER RIGHT) Is student counselor. She too is a part of the administration. Her counseling duties in-

clude career counseling, informing students of various colleges, bringing in representatives from colleges, informing students of scholarship programs, testing, conducting group guidance, and counseling individual students.

Mrs. Mary Mangus (RIGHT) is school secretary and handles school office tasks.

She does the typing and printing for Sr. Michelle. She takes care of the special off-

campus permits, the school bulletin, absentees, announcements. letters to

a.

parents, and sends out transcripts.

Mrs. Hazel McGinn (FAR RIGHT) is the school bookkeeper and purchasing agent.

She is advisor to Sr. Michelle on the budget, reports on money spent and left, and receives student payments and fines.

Sr. Teresa Bela (LOWER RIGHT) is the school and convent telephone operator.

Mrs. Anne Stahl (FAR LOWER RIGHT) is school nurse. She conducts sight and hearing testing, and sets up health programs, as well as sessions for teachers.

‘-

Teaching Of Far And Near

Sr. Annunciata Micek (UPPER LEFT) is school librarian She takes care of all library duties, including moderating the room and helping girls find research materials Sr. Eleanor Kramolisch (ABOVE) has charge of the Audio-Visual Department, making sure films, tapes. projectors, and other needed materials of that type are in the proper classes on time.

This year, the Social Studies Department offers a wide variety of courses, ranging from Africa to US. Government.

Mr. Tom Sheridan (LEFT), a new addition to the faculty, teaches all US. Government classes. He is a part-time teacher here, while he also teaches part-time at Duchesne Academy‘ Sr. Agnes Marie Ostry (LOWER LEFT), Senior class sponsor. is instructor in Nebraska. Our Heritage, Africa, India, Mistreated Americans, and American History.

Sr. Anita Rolenc (BELOW), Sophomore class sponsor and Department Chairman teaches American History, Japan, China, Black Americans, Minorities U.S.A., Middle East, and advises the NHS.

Modern Languages Number Three

Sr. Mary Suzanne Olson (ABOVE) is Department Chairman for the Foreign Language Department. She is a Senior class sponsor and she handles all Spanish I, II, and Ill classes, as well as being advisor for the Spanish Club.

Sr. Gabriel Klein (UPPER RIGHT) taught all German classes at the beginning of the school year. However, on November 25, she suffered a stroke and on April 2, passed away. Over the years Sister played an important role in the history of Notre Dame, having been with the school since its opening in 1926. She had been principal at two different times. She taught a total of twelve subjects. In addition, she developed the German, Drama, and Home Economic's Departments.

Mrs. Mary Kaye Eggers (RIGHT) is Senior class sponsor. She teaches the French I, II, and Ill classes, along with Geometry. This year she took charge of Mardi Gras Activities. She is also in charge of the Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders.

Sr. Corona Humpal (BELOW) is Chairman of the Math Department. She teaches Math ll, Pre-Algebra, and Algebra I. She is also a sponsor for the Freshman class.

Sr. Sally Ann McReynoIds (LOWER RIGHT) is a part-time

teacher at Notre Dame, and teaches Algebra

Algebra/Trigonometry.

I

and

Mathematics Challenges Thought

English Department Aids Communication

Sr. Phyllis Hickey (UPPER LEFT) is a moderator of the Stu— dent Council. She teaches the Seniors Philosophy of Contemporary Writers and Publications.

Sr. Margaret Mary Mostek (ABOVE) is a Freshman class sponsor. She teaches Freshman English and is in charge of coordinating the schedules for each block.

Sr. Rosalee Burke (LEFT) is Chairman of the Communication Arts Department. She teaches Journalism and Speech and II. She is also Public Relations Director.

Mrs. Jane Woodbury (LOWER LEFT), also a member of the Fine Arts Department, is a Sophomore class Sponsor. She directs both the fall play and the spring musicale. She is in charge of the annual Talent Show. She is moderator of the Drama Club and teaches the classes of Drama, Modern Novel, and British Literature.

Sr. Mary Delores Pavlik (BELOW) teaches all Vocabulary Development classes. She is a Reading Specialist and her course offerings include Speed Reading. Study Skills. and Locational Skills. She also teaches part-time at Ftummel. l

*u

l

Preaching What They Practice Sr. Stephanie Matcha (ABOVE) is a Junior class sponsor. She teaches Social Problems,Christian Community, Religion and the Arts, Electronic Gospel, and Christian Action, and Marriage to the Seniors.

Sr. Mary Ann Zimmer (UPPER RIGHT), Christian Life Department Chairman, is a Senior class sponsor. She is in charge of teaching Christianity Today to the freshmen and the Values courses to the Juniors. In addition she teaches Relationship Problems, and Issues in Life and Death.

Rev. Robert Krajicek (RIGHT) joined the Christian Life staff in the fourth block. He teaches Eastern Religions and Portrait of Jesus. He is an assistant at St. Philip Neri Church.

Rev. James Scholz (BELOW) is in charge of offering liturgies. He Is in the counselor's office weekly to talk with girls or hear confessions.

He teaches Church in Action and Relationship Problems. He is an assistant at St. Bernard’s Church.

Sr. Margaret Proskovec (LOWER RIGHT) is chairman of the Fine Arts Department. She is Junior class sponsor and gives instructions in Basics of Art, Figure Drawing, Drawing, Sketching. Arts, and Crafts, Painting, Ceramics, Advanced Ceramics, and Senior Projects. She also helps with publicity of the annual plays.

Educators Excel In

Their Fields

A of the Science DepartSr. Mary Hlas (UPPER LEFT) is Chairman of the Para-Medical Club. moderator and ment, Junior class sponsor, Psychiatry, Stimulus— She teaches Biology, Advanced Biology, First Aid, Anatomy, inof Psychopathology, Response, Syndromes Alcohol, and Nicotine. troduction to Medicine, and Drugs, RIGHT) is junior class sponsor (UPPER Langabee Mrs. Joanne teaches IPS, Physical Science, and coach of the track team. She and Current Science.

Assistantship Lab Chemistry and ii, Physics, Business Department is LEFT) Mrs. Evelyn Weidner (MIDDLE advisor to the Business Club. and class sponsor, Senior Chairman, Record Keepof Shorthand and ii, Office Machines, I

She takes care course. ing, and Machine Transcription and ll, Bookkeeping, Mr. Gary Ehlert (ABOVE) teaches Typing He coordinates the Porn Porn Mythology. and Business, General is moderator of the NHS. Squad, is Junior class sponsor, and care ofthe music: Freshman takes (LEFT) Scherr Miss Christine lessons. Also, she is a voice and skills, Choir, Concert Choir, Piano Lita and Tennis.

Black Freshman class sponsor and teaches l

l

Practical Skills Taught By Experts Ms We WW9

‘

Mrs. Diane Pollmann (ABOVE), Sophomore sponsor, teaches Foods and Nutrition, Child Care, and Interior Decorating. She coaches the Junior Varsity volleyball and basketball teams and takes care of the Phys/Ed classes: Speed—a-way, Volleyball, Basketball, Gymnastics, Dance, and Baseball.

Mrs. Dorothy McCarthy (UPPER RIGHT), is a freshman class spon— sor and Chairman of the Home Economics Department. She teaches all Clothing classes, and Creative Needlework, Knitting, and Crocheting.

Sr. Alphonsa, Sr. Julianna, and Sr. Mary Margaret (RIGHT) take care of the supervising of the Silent Study area.

Sr. Benigna, Sr. Perpetua, Sr. lmmolata, and Sr. Mary Patricia (BELOW) are the school domestic workers. They (with the exception of Sr. Perpetua) prepare the students’ hot lunches and assist in meal preparations for banquets Sr. Perpetua supervises student custodial work and runs the school bookstore Mr. Vladas Poderys and Mr. Peter Hoffmann (LOWER RIGHT) are Notre Dame’s maintenance workers. Mr. Hoffmann is in charge of upkeep of the grounds and engineers the furnace. Mr. Poderys is head custodian.

SlNCER

Academics

Q

Activities Memories oh, what memories, My mind continues back To Homecomings, Spirit Sticks, and all the rest.

Mardi Gras! Remember the three thousand little “critters”?

And one of the most joyful memories of all Was that of all that homework?

The memories are there all right, Some we will lose and some we will keep. .

.

.

.

Language Is Key To Many Subjects As in past years, the Foreign Language Department offered courses in four levels of French, Spanish, and German. All German classes, however, were discontinued upon the illness of Sr. Gabriel. The clubs were very active this year. Activities of the Spanish club included a party for the elderly sisters, and a visit to a Spanish restaurant. French club undertook money-making projects to defray the expenses of an Eastertime tour of Paris by four club members.

the Communication Arts Department, students were required to have 24 blocks of credit, sixteen required courses including Speech, Freshman Skills, Freshman Literature, and Philosophy of Contemporary Writers and 8 elective course offerings included Advanced Vocabulary, American Literature, Contemporary Novel, Adolescent Literature, Debate, Journalism 1, Personalized Reading, Mythology, Literature Of Britain, Rhetoric/Composition, World Literature, Great Writers, Speed Reading, Independent Study, Minority Literature, Literature of Mexican Revolution, Chicano Literature, Film Study, Oral Interpretation, and interpersonal Communication. in

14

Girls Learn

Careers

Of

Their Future

This year many courses were offered for those with a

business career

in

mind.

Typing l/Il, Record Keeping, Office Machines, Shorthand

UN and Data Processing were included.

Journalism l/II had the job of producing the school newspaper and the second year girls also produced the yearbook.

Math Requires Much Concentration

The Math Department offered a wide variecourses for a broad range of interests and intelligence levels. Challenging many minds were such courses as Pre-Algebra, Algebra l, Math II, Algebra ll, Trigonometry, Geometry, and Math Analysis. With the block system, however, each course carried a different title for each block. Some featured courses were: Algebraic Fractions and Irrational Numbers, Quadratic Equations, and Advanced Work in Polynomials. ty of

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.c

V ._

Experimentation Solves Puzzles The Science Department offered courses in both physical and life sciences. Providing opportunity for exploration were studies of Biology, Biology ll, IPS, Anatomy, Chemistry, Medicine, Physical Science, and Physics. New courses required of all students this year were Drugs and First Aid.

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,

Creativity ls Goal

}

The goals of the Home Economics Department were to prepare girls to become responsible adults, to promote high standards for the individual, home and family, and to encourage creativity for inner satisfaction. Mrs. Dorothy McCarthy, clothing instructor, was unable to finish out the year due to illness. She was replaced by Miss Karen Cronin (UPPER LEFT.) Courses offered this year were: Clothing, Crocheting, Knitting, Needlework, Homemaking, Child Care, and Foods.

Fresh Ideas Hold Interest

FLORENCE THE BANK OF N am

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KL D'uflm hmvy tn! handing “~53?"de

This year, the Social Studies Department based their curriculum on new trends. Aims were to lead students to become well-informed and responsible citizens, to maintain interest in social conditions, and to present history as a vital learning experience. To achieve these aims, courses offered were NebraskaOur Heritage, Africa, India, China, US. History, US.

Government, and Mistreated, and Minority

Americans. Classes used various sources, ranging from textbook material to field trips and items the girls brought from home to serve as audio-visual aids.

Talents Are Revealed Through Art Art students were able to express their fine talents through the many courses offered by the Art Department. BELOW: P. Gerkin observes while J. Gehrki got “plastered” with the assistance of Sr. Margaret. C. White, C.

Quinlan, and

M.

Henderson, found decoupag-

ing fun. B. Nordell was frequently found oil

painting. Numerous ceramic figures were made by skilled students like J. Holmstead.

The ever talented and creative R. Bridwell was a lab regular.

Liturgies Act As

Center Of Unity

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The Christian Life Department

courses gave students a better un— derstanding of Christianity as well as the opportunity for direct involvement in carrying out the Gospel message. Studies covered

both Testaments, Eastern

‘»

Religions, gospels, religious art, social problems and community.

One popular course was Christian Action. Students were required to give at least two hours each week to a community service such as J.P.Lord’s, Head Start, or Encor.

Penance services, liturgies and retreats were held often.

F

In

appreciation for Notre Dame's Service

of St.

Therese Parish

21

“The Skin of Our Teeth” made the annual fall play its usual

success.

The satire told the history of man from Adam and Eve to WWI. The major roles were Henry Perry as Mr. Antrobus, Joan Witt as Mrs. Antrobus, Jim Nilius and Jo Anne Jordan as the Antrobus children, and Nancy Naughton as Sabina.

Some other featured

characters were Mick Keller, Jen-

nifer Hiatt, Michele Casey, Roxanne Johnson, Vinne Goracke, Sue Halstead, Nancy Loftus, Sue Murphy, Sharon Poole, Dawn Leonardo, and Anna Pirrucello.

This year’s play was under the direction of Mrs. Jane Woodbury along with student director Pam Finn.

22

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Memories We Have Live On Since this was the last Spring Musical of N.D.A., our director, Mrs. Woodbury, decided to redo plays that have been done in N.D.’s history from the 1920’s to the present.

Some of the plays done were 1920’s Everyman and The Debate, 1930’s St. Julia and First Prom, 1940‘s Arsenic and Old Lace, Christmas Carol, 1950’s Midsummer Night’s Dream, Daughter Of Fear and 1960’s 1970’s Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Charlie Brown, Up the Down Staircase, and Once Upon A Playground.

23

Homecoming ls Starry, Starry Nite This year’s Homecoming Starry Nite.”

theme was “Starry,

The floats were great this year, all having to do with the famous painting “Starry, Starry Night" by Vincent Van Gogh. The Senior float earned first

place.

The Sophomores really made a go of the day winning the skit award and the spirit stick. The faculty joined in the fun by presenting a skit and competing against the students in a volleyball game.

The festivities came to a close with a spiritrousing parade.

On the Eve of Homecoming

students crowded into the gym to cheer the Runners to victory; but

much to our sorrow the Cathedral Cardinals won; however their victory did not steal our Runner Pride.

Two nights later was truly a “Starry, Starry Nite" especially in the eyes of Terri Andrews and Jerry Hansen who were crowned Queen and King 1973. Tom Neumann and Rosemary Buchan were given the honor of being crowned Prince and Princess.

Concert Choir Brings The Sounds

The Concert Choir’s last per-

formance

of “Evening on Broadway“ had “The Sounds of Music“ as its theme.

Mistresses of ceremonies, Ellen Casaccio and Margy Bugee portrayed two N.D.A. boarding students who were going on a class tour to New York. To assure themselves of a prosperous time, Margy arranged for an interview with a talent agent.

That night, they dreamed they were in New York and after realizing they were in their p.j.‘s, decided it would be best if they ”Don’t Tell Mama."

Following Ellen’s crush on “Frank Mills,” the two concluded “it Would Be Loverly” if they could turn out as famous as the “Lem-

Sisters.” They also remembered how good the mon

“Animal

were.

Crackers

in

their Soup”

Of Music To Notre Dame Audience

Margy and Ellen watched while April and Ann

searched for their love on the “Thousand islands,” and Sue Feldman decided “Never to Fall in Love

Again." Memories were recalled

Girl.”

The dream and trip

in

“Who's That

ended when the girls awoke, found Margy had measles and were confined to their room by Sr. Mary Rossetta.

All three performances were outstanding.

Emerald City Is Reality At P.A.

Prom Announcement 1974 was presented on March 20, staged in The Land of 02. Dorothy (Ann Barrett) was sent on her way in her dancing shoes by the

Munchkins (P. Howard, P. Reynek, P. Slaven. R. Sanford, and M. Brau) and the good fairy (J. Krager). On her way to OZ she met Scarecrow (M. Maynes), Tin Man (P. Gerkin) and Lion (S. Halstead). These characters revealed the clues that Prom would be April 26, at Prom Town House with Mandala providing the entertainment.

To accompany the characters to Prom, candidates L. TO R. Teresa Gurney, Sue Kovar, Margy Houlihan, Rose Bridwell and Ellen Casaccio were chosen.

The Magic Of Oz Comes To Prom!

“NT ::W:E

,

I“

Hair curlers, jittery nerves, and final

touches on dresses preceded the glamorous girls that came to Prom.

The night began with Coketail at N.D.A. served by Sophomores J. Hiatt, J. Jordan, P. Smith, C. Bellus, and R. Ryan.

As customary, girls presented roses to the Virgin Mary in the chapel.

From there the girls went to the Prom Town House where the excitement was accented by dancing and picture taking.

The moment everyone was waiting for came at 10:30 when Fr. Scholz announced Ellen Casaccio as Queen escorted by D.

Jensen.

Happenings Occur During The Year

Mardi Gras was February 26th. Candidates were Freshman M.-Mason, Sophomore J. Graham, Senior K. Grohmann and crowned queen, Junior P. Slaven. The class contributing the most money to Sr. Gabriel’s fund had its represenative crowned.

«

a t

There were three Parent-Teacher Conferences during the course of the year. Talks and displays of classes were often presented. A big event this year was the Notre Dame, Rummel Mass that announced the merging of the two schools. Other joint assemblies were planned throughout the year.

Field Day for Freshmen and Sophomores was May 15th.

After a feast of a picnic lunch, events such as a pyramid building contest, gunny sack races, three-legged races, and a forfeited tug-of-war due to rope breakage, took place.

Organizations Sports There were games to Cheer our Runner teams to victory and Organizations to provide leadership and activities.

Team Retains Spirit

After school in the early fall you could always hear the sounds of running feet, screaming, palms hitting volleyballs and just plain ordinary practicing. The girls under the guidance of Mrs, Diane Pollmann and Mrs. Bev Rawley worked and played good. hard volleyball.

Letterwomen returning from last year’s team were Kim Pencil and Jeanne Turner.

Many of the other team members were recruited from last year's Junior Varsity and Freshmen teams, and everyone did a great

job.

32

This year’s Junior Varsity team members were: ROW ONE: M. Mason, J. Welch. FtOW TWO: M. Sechovec, M. Nolan, N. Tunzer, D. Allison. ROW THREE: K. Hill. M. Witt, and M. Headley.

l

‘

,

The Varsity volleyball team members this year were: ROW ONE: K. Rawley, L. Gradoville. ROW TWO: D. Kastrup. V. Schooler. N. LOftUS- ROW THREE: K. Pencil, M. Homic, DLeonardo. and J. Turner.

Basketball Team Dribbles On To Victory

s

-

'

This year's basketball team really worked hard. At times one could hear them scrambling around the gym with the assistant coach, Mrs. Diane Polimann. Other times would find them jumping around, exercising, drilling plays. and running with their coach Mr. Paul Beveridge.

Dawn Leonardo and Mary Ellen Brau were doubled teamed, playing on both the JV and Varsity teams. The rest of the Junior Varsity team was made up of all hard working Freshmen.

1

Plays With Sp'r't .‘

This year's J.V. team consisted of (ROW ONE) T. Coyle, Cronin, A. Miller. (ROW TWO) M. Sechovec, M. Nolan, and Mason. (ROW THREE) D. Sheehan, and D. Leonardo.

M. M. ‘i‘

r l

The Varsity team was quite active this year, competing in the Marian Holiday Tournament ( at Christmas I, and the Wahoo State Invitational at the close of the regular season. In the picture at the UPPER LEFT of the page Margo Barna, the center of the Varsity team is winning a jump ball. CENTER: High scorer, Peg Gerkin. makes a free shot. MIDDLE RIGHT: Margo Barna shoots from the line. ABOVE RIGHT: Paul Beveridge gives his team a bit

of

34

advice.

I

The girls on the Varsity team this year were Mary Brau, Parn Finn, Peg Gerkin, Peg Howard, Margo Barna, Dawn Leonardo, Beth Andrews, Mary Coyle, and Sue Murphy.

Girls Get Recognition For Sports

On May 23 the Letter Club sponsored a Pot Luck Banquet to recognize all the girls who went out for various sports throughout the year. Seven girls received letters for Varsity Volleyball. ln Basketball there were 9 girls who received letters. For many girls in both sports it was their second letter,

--

Because of the Block scheduling this year the Phys. Ed. Department was able to offer a variety of courses. Some of these were: flag tootball, basketball, baseball. tennis, and dancing. In the UPPER LEFT picture we see mighty Michelle Casey getting ready to bat, while Mrs. Pollmann is umpiring over an unknown catcher. Next to that is Ms. Tina Scherr helping Cindy Mittlieder with her stroking. Under that Terri Coyle is giving advice to the outfielders. Under that we see a guest caller in a freshman dance class. ABOVE, Mary Ann Taylor practices her stroke while Cindy Walker chases her tennis ball.

36

Jr. Varsity Volleyball NDA

3-15

14—15 NDA NDA NDA

15-6 15-3 15-2 15-11

NDA NDA NDA

NDA NDA NDA NDA NDA NDA NDA NDA NDA NDA

NDA

Cathedral

NDA

Gross

4-15

Mercy

3-15

Marian

15-17 NDA

10-15 10-15

7-15

15-2 15-7 14-16 16-14 14-16

Holy Name Dominician T.J.

Jr. Varsity Basketball Ralston 14-38 Dominican 20-7 17-24 12-24 18-16 19-15 10-26

8—39

8-11

22-52

Varsity Volleyball

Paul VI

Millard Holy Name

Duchesne Gross Cathedral Marian Paul VI Mercy

NDA

4-15 13-15 15—11

13-15 9-15 4-15 13-15

NDA

NDA NDA NDA

NDA NDA NDA NDA NDA NDA NDA NDA NDA

VI

Cathedral Gross

6-15

Mercy

5-15 4-15 6-15 4-15

Marian

11-15 NDA

Paul

15-4 15-6 15-5 15-13

Holy Name

Dominican T.J.

Varsity Basketball 35-41 Ralston 34-31 Dominican Millard 34-28 26-66 Holy Name

27-40 38-21 16-42

22-48 50-27 43-25

Duchesne Gross Cathedral Marian Paul VI Mercy

37

Student Council Means Involvement

The Student Council officers this year were: Treasurer-Mary Boysen (‘75), Secretary-Maryrose Turner ('74), PresidentMargie Houlihan (‘74), Vice-President-Claudia Bachmann (’74) and Public Relations-Margy Meister ('74)

The Senior Class Student Council Representatives were Mary O'Neill, Sue Feldman, and Kathy Kragerl

The Sophomore Class Student Council Representatives were Sue Mitzlaff, Jennifer Hiatt. and Betsy Scobee.

38

The Junior Class Student Council Representatives were Pat Slaven, Bev Nordell, and Giselle Wilke.

The Freshman Class Student Council Representatives were Lori Gradoville. Chris Edmonds, and Debbie Bucknell.

I

I

l l )

8.0.

Is Active

Our Student Council worked for the betterment of the school. Their greatest activities were: reinstalling the jukebox in the gym (LEFT), coordinating Homecoming activities and sponsoring the Homecoming dance with Rummel, presenting gifts to the faculty at Christmas (BELOW), reopening the Student Center (BOTTOM LEFT), and finally enjoying a banquet for all old and new members at Nasr’s (ABOVE).

Class Leaders Stress Student Unity The Senior Class was led by:

Bugee,

Secretary Margy Treasurer Carol

Burgr, Vice-President Connie Massengale, and Presi-

dent Chris Clark. They helped the Seniors walk off with the Float Award at Homecoming time. The Seniors also presented Ring Ceremony for the Juniors and an all-school

J

tea.

Junior Class officers this year were: Joan WittSecretary, Margie Maynes-

Public Informer, Joan

Gehrki-President, Jody RayVice-President, and Anne

Barrett-Treasurer. The Junior Class had the

traditional duty of presenting Prom Announcement, Prom, and Jr.-Sr. Banquet. Several

money-making projects made these successful.

The

Sophomores

were busy this year. Their officers were: President Cele Bellus, Vice-President Shelley Friend, Treasurer

Vinie Goracke, Secretary

and

Dawn Leonardo.

One of the Sophomores” biggest achievements this year was the winning of the Spirit Stick at Homecoming time, due to their hard work.

The Freshmen chose as their class officers: Pam Santo-Secretary, Barb Bash-President, Maggie Lawler-Vice-President, and

Janie Houlihan-Treasurer.

The Freshmen sponsored a

skating parting at Skateland and Miss Cronin’s

Freshman

homeroom won first place

on Field Day.

Excellence-Goal Of Honor Society ;r“‘u

The Induction Ceremony for the Blessed Alix Chapter of the National Honor Society took place on January 27. Fourteen new members were inducted on the basis of

character,

scholarship,

leadership, and service.

Five girls became probationary members.

Officers of this year's NHS were: President-Sue Feldman, Vice-President Claudia Bachmann, Secre-

tary-Margie Houlihan, and Treasurer—Maryrose Turner. Sr. Anita Rolenc and Mr. Gary Ehiert were advisors of NHS this year.

Some of the activities of the club were to make Easter baskets and to raise money to buy toys for the children at the St. James Day Care Center.

There were fourteen new members inducted into NHS this year. They are: Mary Dunham, Marie Jacobsen, Mary Coyle. Pat Slaven, Pam Finn, Peg Howard, Sue McCaslin, Sharon Egan, Sue Gorman.

Jean Krager, Joan Witt and Margaret Gutowski, with advisor Sr. Anita Rolenc. NOT PICTURED are Mary Boysen and Cindy Trainor.

Five sophomores were admitted into NHS as probationary members.

Theyare: MargaretHeadley, LizSzeliga, Dawn Leonardo, MargaretWitt,

and Mary Kay Homic.

Second year members of NHS are (ROW ONE) Kathy Krager, Margy Bugee, Ellen Casaccio, Margy Meister, and Margie Houlihan. (ROW TWO) Karen Grohmann, Jane Krause, Claudia Bachmann, and Maryrose Turner, (ROW THREE) Carol Burgr, Rita Lohmeier. Sue Feldman, and Teresa Gurney. NOT PICTURED: Carol Bradley.

The members of this year’s Concert Choir were (ROW ONE) E. Casaccio, B. Smith, K. Hill, C. Coniglio, A. Lomax, M. Headley, S. Feldman, M. Moss, P. Sobczyk, Director Ms. Scherr. (ROW TWO) M. Keller, L. Szeliga, A. Polan, M. Witt, P. Finn, M. Meister, J. Witt, J. Jordan. (ROW THREE) A. Pirruccello, R. Schulte, M. Casey, M. Houlihan, ( M. Coyle, B. Nordell, M. Homic, M. Bugee, J. Graham. NOT PICTURED: C. Burgr, D. Honke, J. Krager, K. Krager, S. Poole.

Concert Choir had many activities ranging from the Senior members’ Twelve Days of Christmas(ABOVE), to the Sophomore members’ “I Enjoy Being a Girl”(RlGHT). They performed for the school in a Thanksgiving assembly, and for the public in the Christmas program. Choir members wrote, directed, produced, and starred in the annual “Evening on Broadway”, participated in the All-City Music Clinic, presented a spring concert, visited a dinner theater, and performed at graduation.

5

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42

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The members of the Servers' Club are B. Powers, J. Ray, 8. Andrews, C. Quinlan, J, Gehrki, M. Maynes, C. Smith and, A. Barrett.

Many girls this year chose to join the Red Cross Club. They are (ROW ONE) J. Hiatt, T. Sims, N. Loftus, D. Penney, S. Kovar, M. Maynes, B. Andrews, B. Powers.

(ROW TWO) M. Scott, M. Stepanek, K. Hansen, K. Schultz, T. Rokicki, N. Byrnes, J. Gehrki. C, Palmer, C. Walker, and R. Bridwell. Some of the activities they took part in were a party for the elderly Sisters, and trips to hospitals to perform skits for the children at different times during the year.

ABOVE: The Servers' Club members organized and served at the different Masses throughout the year, BELOW: The Para-Medics Club members had speakers come in and visited numerous hospitals and clinics.

Para—Medic members (ROW ONE) M. Houlihan. K, Grohmann, M. Taylor. (ROW TWO) S. Feldman, M. Jacobsen, R. Bemowski, J. Krause, M. Hudzik, T. Gurney.

(ROW THREE) M. Turner, A. Selden. B. Sahl, K. Davis, C. Burgr.

Cheering Boosts Spirit, Entertains

Pom Pom Squad members: (FRONT) M. Cihal, D. Enfield. J. Sip, (BACK) M. Cronin, C. Chambers, C. Coniglio. K. Andresen, and V. Smith.

Junior Varsity Cheerleaders included: R. Sanford, M. Cronin, M. Brau, and D. Enfield. Varsity Cheerleaders were: L. Reed. M. Dunham, M. Casey, M. Keller and C. Cowles.

Letter Club: (ROW ONE) M. Dunham. P. Gerkin, E. Casaccio, (ROW TWO) M. Coyle. P. Howard. B. Andrews. (ROW THREE) S. Halslead. M. Bugee, M. Turner. (ROW FOUR) S. Murphy, C. Bradley, T. Andrews, (ROW FIVE) L. Szeliga, J. Turner, and K. Pencil.

Drama Club PlaysUp Students’ Talents Any girl wishing to participate in the school plays was required to be a member of Drama Club. Outstanding activities included the Fall and Spring plays and pantomines in the Christmas program. LEFT: Drama students practice exercises in class. CENTER: Drama Club. BOTTOM LEFT: Mick Keller clowns with costumes and props. BOTTOM RIGHT: Scene from “Everyman” featuring (KNEELING) Roxanne Johnson and Anna Pirruccello, (STANDING) Mary Ann Mason, Cele Bellus, Mary Nolan, and Chris Edmonds.

Drama Club ROW 1: P. Ehrstom, R. Johnson, M. Lawler, A. Miller. ROW 2: D. Leonardo, C. Furstenberg, A. Pirruccello. L. Miller, C. Palmer, M. Scott. T. Coyle, J. Houlihan, Mrs. Woodbury. ROW 3: N. Tunzer. M. Dunham, B. Nordell. M. Coyle, J. Krager, P. Finn, M. Keller. J. Witt, S. Halstead, N. Loftus. ROW 4: V. Goracke, J. Hiatt. S. Mitzlaff, C. Coniglio, B. Logsdon.

Clubs Give Students Opportunities During the Christmas season some Spanish Club members made Pmatas and rattled them off as a money making project. The girls who helped with this project were: M. Brau, C. Trainer, K. Mares, M. Headley. and B. Miller.

The Spanish Club members were: (ROW ONE) C. Conlglio, M. Brau. R. Sanford. (ROW TWO) M. Meister, M. O'Neill. P. Logsdon. (ROW THREE) J. Jordan, K. Mares. C. Trainor. (ROW FOUR) D. Jensen. 8. Lee and J. Turner.

..,

ABOVE: At the tomb of the unknown soldier are Mrs. Eggers. J. Krager, M. Gutowski, Szeliga. and C. Cowles. BELOW: The members of the French Club: J. Krager, J. and Witt, M. Gutowski. P. Slaven and L. Szeliga.

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This year's Business Club members were Sponsor Mrs. Weidner. C. Massengale, C. Bradley. S. Egan. M. Bugee, M. Boysen. S. Schlitz, M. Houlihan. and M. Barna.

Students Our friends made high school years The best that they could be.

Freshmen Adjust Rapidly To NDA The class of ’77 spent their first and last year at Notre Dame having popcorn sales and skating parties and a casual day to raise money for their treasury.

During Homecoming week they decorated, gave a very good skit and showed an all-around great deal of enthusiasm.

Many Frosh participated actively in sports or came to

cheer their team on.

(ABOVE LEFT-ROW ONE) B. Miller, D. Jensen, T. Conn.

(ROW TWO) K. Schultz, K. Hansen, D. Bucknell, D. Alison, M. Orchard, Sr. Corona.

(ABOVE RIGHT, ROW ONE) G. Engel, J. Andrews, M. Sechovec. (ROW TWO) T. Rokicki, M. Urwin, L. Keber, T. Coyle, M. Lawler, Ms. Scherr. (ROW THREE) A. Miller, K.

Harnett, B. Bash.

(BELOW LEFT, ROW ONE) D. Sheehan, K. Andresen, K. Hass, T. Trocha, |. Bohnenkamp. (ROW TWO) Mrs. McCarthy, R. Lincoln, P. Santo, K. Keenan, C. Chambers, M. Cronin.

(BELOW RIGHT, ROW ONE) M. Nolan, N. Byrnes, J. Gehrki, (ROW TWO) C. Edmonds, M. Schmitz, K. Minturn, C. Baber, Sr. Margaret Mary. (ROW THREE) L. Gradoville, J. Houlihan, J. Sip, M. Mason.

NOT PICTURED: C. Lanphier, R. Krieder, D. Stepanek, K. Trocha, J. Welch and D. Murray.

Sophomores Are Strong &

In

Spirit

The Class of ’76 is really strong in spirit as they proved by placing lst in the Homecoming skit and hail judging and in winning the spirit stick.

Class of ’76 (ABOVE LEFT, ROW ONE) 8. Poole, C. Coniglio, R. Schulte, J. Hiatt. (ROW TWO) C. Bellus, J. Graham, N. Tunzer, N. Loftus. (ROW THREE) M. Scott, C. Jensen, M. Stepanek, D. Leonardo, L. Lee, C. Schuster, Ms. Woodbury.

(ABOVE RIGHT, ROW ONE) B. Bridwell, M. Casey, J. Ballentine, P. Smith.(ROW TWO) L. Reed, V. Schooler, 8.

Friend, B. Scobee, K. Rawley. (ROW THREE) Mrs. Pollmann M. Pokorski, K. Crisman, D. Kastrup, J. Lynch, M. Cleaver.

(BELOW LEFT, ROW ONE) Sr. Anita, P. Logsdon, K. Hill, C. Palmer. (ROW TWO) R. Ryan, M. Headley, P. Goeken, L. Miller. (ROW THREE) S. Lee, L. Hotchkiss, M. Witt, P. Ehrstrom.

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(BELOW RIGHT, ROW ONE) M. Homic, S. Mitzlaff, M. Cihal. (ROW TWO) J. Jordan, P. Shanahan, K. Smith, V. Smith, K. Johnson. (ROW THREE) M. Lizarazo, T. Swoboda T. Andrews, N. Fries, Ms. Thomas.

NOT PICTURED: K. Freeman, V. Goracke, J. Holmstead,

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This year’s Junior Class was the largest in the school. They have been quite active in many of this year‘s activities.

Class of ‘75 (ABOVE LEFT, ROW ONE) M. Edmonds, P. Castillo, C. Vishneski, S. Zimmerle, K. Pencil, and Ms. Langabee. (ROW TWO) B. Andrews, A. Menard, P. Gerkin, P. Reynek, C. Mittlieder, G. Hower, M. Henderson.

(ABOVE RIGHT, ROW ONE) N. Naughton, S. Murphy, D. Miller, B. Titchenor, M. Vaccaro.

(ROW TWO) D. Penny, T. Sims, C. Walker, L. Wilson, Sr. Stephanie, K. Mares.

(RIGHT, ROW ONE) J. Krager, P. Howard, M. Keller, D. Enfield. (ROW TWO) Mr. Ehlert, G. LaValley, B. Logsdon, J. Freberg, D. Murray, 8.

Gorman, M. Cronin, M. Barna, C. Coniglio, S. McCaslin.

(BELOW LEFT, ROW ONE) Sr. Margaret, M. Mayne, J. Gehrki, A. Barrett, A. Henerdson.

(ROW TWO) C. Penner, C. Smith, M. Jensen, G. Wilke, C. Quinlan.

(BELOW RIGHT, ROW ONE) J. Turner, M. Boysen, s. Schiltz, 0. Trainer, (ROW TWO) J. Witt, M. Bohnenkamp, P. Finn, M. Coyle, R. Buchan, M. Brau. (ROW THREE) 8. Egan, M. Gutowski, K. Clark, P. Slaven, M. Dunham, C. Cowles, R. Sanford.

NOT PICTURED: B. Powers, J. Ray, C. White.

Juniors this year had many activities to make this year's Prom the success it was. They included bake sales, magazine sale and a rummage sale. All agreed it was worth it.

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54

Tea, Banquet Memories Will Last

On May 12 the Senior Class

held an all school tea. The hostesses were M. Turner, C. Massengale, C. Bachmann, C.

Bradley and C. Clark. Also a Senior tea was held with hostesses M. Jacobsen. K. Krager, M. Moss, C. Bachmann and D. Honke.

The annual Jr.-Sr. Banquet was held on May 15 at Mr. C’s. As usual there were wills, prophecies, and awards. Seniors R. Bridwell, C. Bradley, P. Swoboda, M. Meister, and Juniors J. Krager, P. Finn, and S. McCaslin posed for the camera.

Awards Given At Baccalaureate

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Baccalaureate was held on May 19 this year. Awards were given to the girls, scholarships were made known, and it was announced that Salutatorian was Sue Feldman (TOP LEFT) and Maryrose Turner was Valedictorian.

Margy Meister gave a speech about the closing of the school and a blessing was given by Fr. Jim Scholz.

Afterwards the families and

friends went to the cafeteria for punch and cake and a last get-together before graduation.

Graduation Means Tearful Good-bye At 7:30 pm. on May 24 the Commencement Exercises for the

Class of 1974 began. Three awards not announced at Baccalaureate were given to girls who showed loyalty to the school through studies and extracurricular ac-

tivities.

(LEFT)

Valedictorian

Maryrose Turner gave a speech and Sr. Pauline Polak (CENTER LEFT) talked about the closing of the school.

Diploma’s were handed out and the girls said their last tearful good-byes to friends, faculty, and to their school.

Editor’s Note After 48 years of existence and 1,751 graduates, Notre Dame begins a new phase of her history. It is time to look back to the fine memories, ever presently to the continued influence of her alumnae, and ever forward to the challenge of a new venture.

What can be said about a school that has come to mean so much to so many people? For some of us, this will be our fourth year here how and though we’ve done little but complain for four years, we know ' we feel about Notre Dame.

Where else could we find such close and lasting friends as we have here? Where else could we become involved in so much in the school and community? It's difficult to express in words what’s deep in our hearts, but it is too important a subject to let go without discussion.

Looking back over my past four years here, | see many beautiful memories - memories of homecomings, pep rallies, Days of Sharing, | sports, assemblies, school masses, proms, and graduations. see music and art, newspapers, plays, yearbooks, a fifties day, report cards, free mods, Student Council, conflicts with “the establishment”, field days, closed resource centers, life-long friends, and three different principals. | see demerits, skipping, fines, smoking privileges, detentions, and off-campus lunch (for every classl). Of course, most of these things are present in other schools, but to those of us who were so involved with them here, could they be the same anywhere else?

It will also be hard to forget the faculty members who have influenced us so greatly. Granted, we encountered teachers who weren't particularly fond of us, but they were far outweighed by the number of truly dedicated educators who cared enough to give themselves to help us learn.

To me, as well as to many others I’ve spoken with, Notre Dame is not only a school. It is not only an institution for taking required courses, but a place to grow as a person and to learn to share oneself in many ways with others. As ridiculous and overused as it sounds, Notre Dame'really does further your development as a woman - a woman capable of making her own way in today’s or tomorrow's world.

You only get as much out of something as you put in. For those who didn’t care to participate, the school seemed to offer only a little.

Those who looked for faults were certainly able to find them. Those who sought the strict or unfair teachers allowed their image to reflect on the entire faculty. Those who claimed they had no voice in their class never really spoke out.

The doors of Notre Dame have been closed forever, but inside these doors linger the memories of many active, trying, studious and wonderful years. Let us hope that herstudents can carry her fine traditions of involvement, concern, and spirit to Roncalli High and even to the world now and in the years to come. .

-Margy Meister ’74

58

Index SENIORS Andrews, Teri 15, 17, 25, 35, 44, 51 Bachmann, Claudia 38, 39, 41, 51, 55 Bemowski, Rosemarie 43, 51 Bradley, Carol 29, 44, 46, 51, 55 Bridwell, Rose 20, 28, 29, 43, 51, 55 Bugee, Margie 26, 27, 40, 41, 42, 44, 46, 51 Burgr, Carol 16, 26, 40, 41, 43, 51, 53 Casaccio, Ellen 2, 15,26, 27, 28, 29, 41, 42, 44, 51, 52 Clark, Chris 2, 15, 40, 47, 52, 55, 56 Davis, Kathy 18, 43, 52, 54 Dugan, Debi 52 Feldman, Sue 16, 27, 38, 41, 42, 43, 52, 56 Fergin, Kim 19, 52, 54 Grohmann, Karen 23, 30, 41, 43, 47, 52 Gurney, Teresa 28, 41, 43, 52, 54 Hernadez, Rose 19, 31, 54 Honke, Debbie 26, 52, 55 Houlihan, Margie 23, 26, 28, 38, 39, 41, 42, 43, 46, 52 Hudzik, Mary 43, 52 Jacobsen, Marie 41, 43, 52, 55 Kovar, Sue 28, 43, 53 Krager, Kathy 26, 27, 29, 31,38, 39,41, 51, 53, 55 Krause, Jane 41, 43, 47, 53 Lohmeier, Rita 41, 53 Lomax, Ann 27, 42, 53 Massengale, Connie 40, 46, 47, 51, 53, 55, 57 Meister, Margy 2,13,14,15, 19, 31,38, 39,41, 42, 46, 53, 55, 56 Moss, Margaret 24, 26, 42, 47, 51, 53, 55 O'Neill, Mary 38, 39, 46, 53 Polan, April 27, 42, 53 Rufle, Marie 18, 53 Rusk, Karen 53 Sahl, Becky 43, 54 Selden, Audrey 19, 43, 54 Smith, Barbara 26, 42, 54 Sobczyk, Patti 26, 42, 47, 54 Sullivan, Sharon 54 Swoboda, Patti 54, 55 Taylor, Mary Ann 36, 43, 54 Turner, Maryrose 31,38, 39, 41, 43, 44, 51, 54, 55, 57 JUNlORS Andrews, Beth 18, 33, 35, 43, 44, 50 Barna, Margo 19, 34, 35, 46, 50 ~ Barrett, Anne 28, 40, 43, 50 Bohnenkamp, Mary 50 Boysen, Mary 17, 18, 38, 46, 50 Brau, Mary 15, 28, 31, 35, 44, 46, 47, 50 Castillo, Pat 50 Clark, Kathy 50 Coniglio, Carol 44, 45, 47, 50 Cowles, Cheri 31, 34, 44, 47, 50 Coyle, Mary 33, 35, 41, 42, 44, 45, 50 Cronin, Margie 14, 31, 35, 44, 50 Dunham, Mary 14, 35, 41, 44, 45, 47, 50 Edmonds, Mary 2, 15, 27, 47, 50 Egan, Sharon 15, 19, 41,46, 50 Enfield, Donna 18, 44, 50 Finn, Pam 2, 15, 22, 23,33, 35, 41,42, 45, 50, 55 Freberg, Joan 19, 50 Gehrki, Joan 21, 31, 40, 43, 50 Gerkin, Peg 20, 28. 34, 35, 44, 50 Gorman, Sue 2, 15, 41, 47, 50 Gutowski, Margaret 14, 16, 41, 46, 47, 50 Halstead, Sue 14, 22, 28, 35, 44, 45 Henderson, Angelia 19, 50 Henderson, Mary Kay 20, 50 Howard, Peggy 14, 19, 23, 28, 35, 41, 44, 50

Hower, Gina 39, 50 Jensen, Marilu 50

Keller, Mick 16, 22, 23, 42, 44, 45, 47 Krager, Jean 16, 27, 28, 41, 45, 46, 50, 55 LaVaIIey, Gwen 50 Logsdon, Barb 23, 45, 50 Mares, Kathy 46, 50 Maynes, Margy 17, 28, 40, 43, 50 McCaslin, Sue 2, 15, 41, 47, 50, 55 Menard, Annette 19, 39, 50 Miller, Diane 17, 50 Mittlieder, Cindy 36, 50 Murphy, Sue 14, 35, 44, 47, 50 Murray, Dorothy 50 Nordell, Bev 20, 31, 38, 39, 42, 45 Pencil, Kim 33, 35, 44, 50 Penner, Cathy 39, 50 Penney, Diane 43, 50 Powers, Bobbie 17, 39, 43 Quinlan, Colleen 20, 43, 50 Ray, Jody 39, 40, 43 Reynek, Paula 13, 28, 50 Sanford, Rita 15, 23, 28, 44, 46, 50 Schiltz, Sue 15, 17. 46, 50 Sims, Tonya 43, 50 Slaven,'Pat 2, 15, 23, 28, 30, 41, 46, 50 Smith, Cheryl 39, 43, 50 Titchener, Bonnie 50 Trainor, Cindy 46, 47, 50 Turner, Jeanne 16, 17, 19,31, 33, 35, 44,46,50 Vaccaro, Marianne 50 Walker, Cindy 10, 36, 43, 50 White, Carol 19, 20 Wilke, Giselle 28, 31, 38, 39, 50 Wilson, Linda 39, 50 Witt, Joan 16, 22, 23, 40, 41, 42, 45, 46, 50 Zimmerle, Sherry 15, 50 SOPHOMORES

Andrews, Terri 49 Ballentine, Jill 30, 49

Bellus, Cecilia 14, 29, 31, 40, 45, 47, 49 Bridwell, Bonnie 47, 49 Casey, Michele 3, 23, 36, 34, 36, 42, 44, 49 Cihal, Mary 31, 44, 49 Cleaver, Michelle 18, 19, 21 49 Coniglio, Kathy 31, 43, 46, 49 Crisman, Kim 49 Ehrstrom, Pam 14, 16, 18, 45, 47. 49 Friend, Shelley 30, 40, 49 Fries, Nancy 49 Furstenberg, Cindi 45 Goeken, Pat 21, 49 Goracke, Vine 27, 40, 45 Graham, Joan 19, 23, 30, 42, 47, 49 Headley, Margaret 14, 19, 21,33, 41, 42,46,49 Hiatt, Jennifer 14, 22, 23,29, 38, 43, 45, 47, 49 Hill, Kathy 19, 30, 33, 43, 49 Holmstedt, Joey 20 Homic, Mary Kay 15, 16, 23, 26,30,32, 33,41, 42, 49 Hotchkiss, Laurie 49 Johnson, Kim 49 Johnson, Roxanne 14, 23, 45, 47 Jordan, JoAnne 21, 22, 30, 42, 46, 49 Kastrup, Diane 33, 49 Lee, Laura 49 Lee, Susan 19, 30, 46, 49 Leonardo, Dawn 3, 14, 19, 33, 34, 35, 39, 40, 41, 45, 47, 49 Lizarrazo, Marthy 49 Loftus, Nancy 19, 22. 32, 33, 43, 45, 49 Logsdon, Peggy 39, 46, 49

Lynch, Julie 16, 21,49 Miller, Lorie 13, 45, 49 Mitzlaff, Sue 27. 38, 45, 49 Palmer, Cindy 3, 14, 43, 45, 47, 49 Pirruccello, Anna 16, 21, 26, 42, 45 Pokorski, Mary 19, 49 Poole, Sharon 23, 42, 49 Rawley, Katie 16, 21, 23, 32, 33, 49 Reed, Linda 30, 44, 49 Ryan, Rita 30, 49 Schooler, Vicky 33, 49 Schulte, Rita 14, 26, 42, 49 Scobee, Betsy 17, 21, 38. 49 Scott, Michelle 43, 45, 49 Shanahan, Patti 49 Shuster, Cathy 49 Smith, Kathy 49 Smith, Peggy 49 Smith, Vicky 31, 44, 49 Stepanek, Marie 21, 43, 49 Swoboda, Teri 49 Szeliga, Liz 15, 17, 26, 41, 42, 44, 46 Tunzer, Nancy 33, 45, 49 Witt, Margaret 19, 33, 41, 42, 46, 49 FRESHMEN Allison, Doria 12, 13, 33, 48 Andresen, Kari 14, 30, 44, 48 Andrews, Joni 30, 48 Baber, Carole 14, 48 Bash, Barb 30, 40, 48 Bohnenkamp, Imelda 17, 48 Bucknell. Debi 38, 48 Byrne, Nancy 16, 43, 48 Chambers, Colleen 18, 31, 44, 47, 48 Conn, Tammy 13, 30, 47, 48 Coyle, Theresa 34, 35, 36, 45, 48 Cronin, Maureen 13, 34, 36, 48 Edmonds, Chris 13, 38, 45, 48 Engel, Virginia 48 Gehrki, Julie 13, 43, 48 Gradoville, Lori 14, 33, 38, 48 Haas, Karen 18, 48 Hansen, Kathy 43, 48 Harnett, Kathy 48 Houlihan, Janie 40, 45, 47. 48 Jensen, Debi 46, 48 Keber, Laura 48 Keenan, Kathy 48 Kreider. Ruth 36 Lawler, Maggie 30, 40, 45, 48 Lanphier, Cathy 47 Lincoln, Robin 30, 48 Mason, Mary Ann 13, 17, 23, 30, 33, 34, 45, 47, 58 Miller, Annette 34, 45, 48 Miller, Becky 46, 47, 48 Minturn, Kathy 48 Murray, Debbie 30 Nolan, Mary 14, 17, 23, 33, 34, 45, 47,48 Orchard, Mary 48 Rokicki, Trisha 36, 43, 48 Santo, Pam 13, 40, 48 Schmitz, Michelle 13, 48 Schultz, Karen 43, 48 Sechovec. Marcia 13, 33, 34, 48 Sheehan, Debi 13, 34, 48 Sip, Jolayne 18, 31, 44, 48 Stepanek, Donna 30 Trocha, Tammy 48 Urwin, Mary Ann 48 Welch, Joy 30, 33

69

Business Patrons DISTEFANO TOOL 2901 State St.

ASPHALT PAVING CO., INC. C. E.

Bash, Pres.

453—1811

MAXINE’S BEAUTY SALON

451-5086

NETTLETON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1052 park Avenue

PHYSICIANS PHARMACY 3610 Dodge

ISAT AGENCY, INC.

Judith Keller-Director 8416 No. 30 St.

FLORENCE FRONTIER 8516 No. 30 St.

Waterloo, Nebraska 68069 I

DIE CO.

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CIHAL BODY SHOP 204 Jefferson Street

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8:

HAROLD’S KOFFEE HOUSE

8327 No. 30 St. 451-9776

8804 No. 30 St. 451-8087 SWOBODA MUSIC CENTER, INC. 20th and “Q” St.

Social Patrons and Mrs. Dwight E. Anderson and Mrs. Earl W. Andresen and Mrs. Orvil Bachmann and Mrs. Jim Beaty and Mrs. Andrew Bellus and Mrs. S. Casaccio and Mrs. D. Casey and Family and Mrs. Carl Cihal and Mrs. Paul Coniglio and Mrs. James P. Coyle and Mrs. Gerald Edmonds and Mrs. Charles Ehrstrom and Mrs. James J. Finn Florence Variety Store From A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gerkin Tim Gorman Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Henderson Miss Barbara Hickey Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hickey Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill Mr. and Mrs. George Homic Charles F. Jacobsen Family Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson

Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr.

Kelley’s North Bowl Miss Mary Lee Kenworthy Marie Kleeberger The John F. Krager Family Mary Ann Mason

Mateel Mason Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mason Msgr. E. P. McCaslin Rev. John McCaslin Mike McCaslin Rev. Patrick McCaslin Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. McCaslin

Roy McGinn Family and Mrs. Warner M. Moss Mary E. Murphy Rev. Thomas F. O’Brien Lt. Col. (ret.) and Mrs. Gerald M. O’Neill Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Rufle Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Ryan Mr.

R. B. Seldon Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Schulte Mr. and Mrs. Jim Slaven Mr. and Mrs. Dan F. Sobczyk

Leonard Szeliga Mr. and Mrs. Monte Taylor

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N G E R