Bishop Neumann Catholic High School - Cavalog Yearbook (Wahoo, NE)

Page 29 text:

Staff Renders Seven-Fold Services Tuning up the snowplow for the wintry season ahead, Stanley Taylor takes a trial run to make sure the machine is running properly. Neither snow, rain, nor hail stopped Stan from doing his job. Highly efficient and well-organized, the team of Helen Rezek, Marieann Shalon, and Bertie Novacek cooked up many a nutritious lunch. Joe Orduna takes time out to score a touchdown with the ladies. Essential services were rendered in seven-fold meas- ures by an industrious staff. A most efficient custodian, Mr. Stanley Taylor, buffed floors and glass to high-gloss shines. His duties were many, but his manner of doing them proved to be as polished as the floors. Aromas of homemade bread and cinnamon rolls floated out of the kitchen to tempt anxious students to eat early. In the kitchen Mrs. Rezek and her helpers pre- pared a variety of menus de- signed to keep students’ calo- rie count high. Outside the cafeteria, bus drivers Carl Jelinek, Ken Hor- nung, and A1 Shanahan did their job with the required patience and a spare smile.

Page 28 text:

With commands of e...space...f..., Mr. Likes, armed with his trusty yardstick, drills his typing students. ''Now, Jim, this is how you release your tab stop,” says Jeff Breunig as he teaches Jim Sudik the finer art of typing. A cynical smile from Mr. Reeves is enough to tell his students that some- one finally gave a right answer. Bookkeepers Have Cash On Hand What is the major objec- tive of the business courses? “Efficiency,” according to Mr. Wayne Reeves, instructor of business math classes. Mr. Reeves further commented, “We strive for a general knowledge so that a business can operate smoothly.” Neither pen, pencil, nor sticking keys could stop the stenographers and typists un- der Mr. Jerry Likes. “The ma- jor objective in shorthand was to reach a goal of 70-80 words per minute,” says Mr. Likes. Typists strove for a similar goal. But the predominant fac- tor in the success of all busi- ness courses was the desire to excel. A hungry Stevie Likes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Likes, takes over his father’s shorthand class. The Christmas spirit gives these girls a chance to celebrate the joys of taking a class from the younger generation. 24

Page 30 text:

November’s Fall Follies excites class competition with contests like the human pyramid and tug-of-war. ‘The Changing Times” spices a welcome relief to the salt-of-the-earth school day. Traveling complete with costume, this Fremont Bergan singing group entertains schools all over the state with everything from classical music to hard rock. Singing “Silver Bells” and “We Wish You A Merry Christmas.” the faculty express their holiday spirit to the students in December’s Christmas assembly. They spot- light the program as the only known faculty choir. Corporal Manning and Kim Shonka reel a film produced by the Nebraska Safety Patrol on traffic safety. 26