Marian High School - Marian Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Page 143 text:

Ax gaktllfl' Hx swf!-:.r,: LMi9:zi H X. we ABOVE: Cheryl .Stratman proves to be a patient tutor. BELOW: A youngster enjoys a laugh with Senior Ellen Costello. ll 94 Q-eau.: Seniors, oungsters benefit from tutoring ex erienee Sacred Heart grade-schoolers from ages four to thirteen and the Senior Class at Nlarian benefited from the tutoring program organized this year by Sister Doris Doyle. About thirty seniors throughout the year tutored the youngsters during their free periods, lunch hours and religion classes in subjects ranging from Nlath to Art. The girls were often in charge of supervising recesses and recreation per- iods thus giving the teachers a much needed break. .73 This young man illustrates what makes tutoring at Sacred Heart so enjoyable.

Page 142 text:

S Nr ABOVE: Diane Broderick makes a friend at Skyline Manor. BELOW: Patty Becker and Jean Patterson find fulfillment working with senior citizens. 'RJ 'T Q-A postolic i R rt-.. roups help nun , 0ld A group of about thirty girls benefited this year from the Senior Citizen's Apostolic Committee under the moderation of Sr. Joan Houtekier. The purpose of the club was to visit old people who often feel so alone and forgotten. This was fulfilled by frequent parties at St. Vincents and Skyline Manor, playing guitars for their Sunday Masses and one-to-one correspondence in their homes. The Madonna Apostolic Committee dedicated them- selves to helping exceptional children at the Madonna School. They spent their time talking, teaching arts and crafts, singing and giving the girls tips on personal grooming. Sr. Midge was their moderator. LEFT: Kim Rudloff and Leann Kaczmarek share their talents at the Madonna School. ABOVE: Donna Sempek teaches general knowledge of indoor plants.

Page 144 text:

Ann Carnes discovers the fine art of judo. reativit drawn nutb SEM ex erience For the fourth year, Nlarian students participated in Specialty Education Nlini Instruction in lieu of semester exams. These mini-classes allow students to acquire non- academic knowledge in a relaxed atmosphere. There was a total of fifty-six classes to choose from and the most pop- ular proved to be l Ching, Cake Decorating, Ceramics and Hors d'Oeuvers. There were thirteen courses never offered before which taught skills ranging from domestic to pro- fessional. Classes were taught by students, parents, teach- ers and professionals. They were held the week of January 14-17. 138 LEFT: Senior Chuck Murphy is caught in the act. BELOW: Table tennis is a breeze for Junior Cindy Bart. Junior Ann Noonan applies a second layer of glaze to her glass.