.D , ,-T--,ww . . .A-,,,. Y., V ..,. .,.., V, .. -. ,--,. .4-,. , , . ,X ,.,, W.,-.m-5 fu if 4, y N r H x -. ' , ' , ' Q ,',.-P-' -, f. gran-L, :.m,-,-1-L, - 1 - ,Q .-,-1.n,-,-.rx-tg--1-., J- A- 1.1 , - -,-1 A . P- , x 1 , ,aa- '?4-42-.'ff1?-.-'L-' Lf 1--14: f,i2.:g1.qsp-L-...v.-' 'if wg-l4la...,--.-Ejj -1p. 4..'::...4-x-:gr 1'.4.9.f...'Lg-.'.'. L3...5.0514,Lg-:..L:45L-.f1.:,,e.f.,1.4.....-.4...+.:--:.-auf,Ax4:.y:.w1f..:.,.:-QL.. a f:i,5::J .,,,., .. 5 .53,53Li,, :,,,:.,.,5, L,T:,:.5fg:i3 ...vm . V I . ,MF , .mg -:guage :4g.,:3-4-..-- 1,..,..gQ,i..:. .,,,.-..-., ..21,:,g.-.-:,,.-..,.f-3+ -Y ..,,,3,-f4q L...-.-. EDITED BY CA THY KELLY Academics IW Activities Features Ads. 108 College Of Saint Mary 901' SAIN n 01. Q3 5 4 NEB9' I 7' 'Uv sf' Once on time's campus there I was riding high in my light youth years doing then what I only dream of now, learning then what I have since built high upon, and striving then to reach a height which I have never quite achieved but have never forgotteng for caught up in time's swift stream I have been swept out of my woodland into , a struggling sea, but always I hold hard because I dream and I remember. - 1' .mf Z .W W 'wifi' H mu warm m N w 1' H g 7 fr www? H 7 11 wr .mme .LW .H W ,H M X, U , M' N m m m N 287 ' ,V Y , uw uw 1 :if muw ' ,137 V ,H W 3 ,Q-'V ' ' H - X X x Lg, 431 ,K J , .,, , Y , , H V M ,X 1: fs uw My M :F ,, H -. -,,n--4-:..f4,ur - :Z-fd' use---L., .:......,-n -.W ' , . ' vig' : i. .-, gf i33:Lff2:,.if-'W -- ' T 'ffff' sf 7 ' 'Q ', :f5'fli?rQ,gL:T f-ffi'.3-si-'mn - 'f-vm? L f-F- ss f f - .,.. W ,. Him. . -V, , - , Y ,- - . 'V Y Q.,-i,,wf-,x ' :ffsgmf .Jf,,-mrM- , f,,i5z 2-Wf',A,,,,,,N1F, , Ja' F 'fm-f PM 'W' '- Z- .1--gl ,A ,gg- .:. -x fl. . .Q - -W?e0:.w. -1L,JgujigN,5sng Mfg fveuqbvqe i ff xg Y -5, Q, - , , ,J -J goilg., Af'-.,jz..gg:. s, A f -J-1 -- ., - 9, 4's W: 5L 41' Y, -:sf ,TK-4L'... -.-f , f' 42-'-Q' 'ff'T'T1g5,Lgg 1- '1 ,gg :Y JW- 'E -F' , --A Y .-- - -vi--gg , X-4 'flilf' wat' ' Q24 ' -, L -1 .LQ-Qs' +A :'E-:ff .M - 1. KN' '- - ' . f' , , - 1 ' W -, , , W L X as 71 Time is everywhere and always as much as a world as a city caught in stone, as a man who remembers. WMM 0 4' ll M funw EW QW . A i ax 5 A 1 4 ' ,i , ,W P W 4 Kl'V'J-il! 'P' ,'-' f f'f'.', 1 K , '-1 ,-:,.4- ,1 . ,. . 1:,,.:s ., w, 1, ,f ,:1 .,-.:1:-- I v . ,V 'l -- ., ff-vw ,,,::. , .' 'nl .r' gp ., . . li, llawlwwag. -f ,' , - - -:JEiJ1:g1:1, ,::..: -M. ,fb ezvxg Memories happen in places, perhaps far from my now home, but always near in dreams. H1535 ,1 No one and nothing could hold this huge and young world stillg and for always the leaves, fgold but gone, then springj changing. R16 '-if 7' ...seen W Fwwrw t-if-1 ' . Y, fd .. ll M fr gr .,w,.,4 M,. g4g lu Q .V .3.,, A Ki ' Q--f - ' ' Ml? -.ESQQ . 1- Q2 Q W .7 H 1 u., x .nf -au- gov Sedzewlzere .7 opened up d World ef thought, died all the years of man and timeless dreams stepped in. r. I Q.. , ffl ,,.,f ,1- ,.-',. .. . ,gzr-f . H fm3plfj71jfQgw Q, ,..: ,::,':qm: ' . - ,,,-TEQYISQSI-3 ff Q52 W . -f f,-,gQ.-41,- 5 I .51 ., fx W, ,dn LEE? Il: '-' - . .Qs ,. A'- fv-- fr.-15:1-' .--. - 414-Y ,, f f'f1 A .Ei ,+,i T1iT-Fi 5 no aw Q 42. an- - E ' L1 e lS so lovely ln the qulck golden day when you and I most lzght and lovely slug to the hugh o the sun 'K g o fu 1 xr 95506 0 0 'Va wwwmgw Ev D . frm, 'inf 1 --qgifz, ,,.,. ,H ,, A world is a dream at night time, when lights distant yet dazzling stream past the years of lovetime and lifetime. 1 l 4 v 5 1 1 Y i I A i People are mostly there and everywhere, bu t you only are here where I am, because life and memory have reached out and gathered you into a me. m 9lff M , J'-APN? 'G if':w+a'.',i1f-' ' , ' V, Yin. 2' - ABE14 e Ill T... 'J' my - WY 435 W 'A Iv glit z' 3 , 4,6 QV 4 'I Osu lv.: -Q -lui ,I , WHA f ' fa' W Ji, ?'.-Q Fu K,-,f 51.1 1. N 'I I., ,-fff, X. Vw, .KK X W new g , 1 -'f.-'2 fl , ---- -1- -. f 5- -' .- M'-1 c' -. ' H- t 5- .-5 1 . , 2-1-x,.7.' f-1- ., .-.-ffyu ig. .. -5 R , g , ig 17 1 8 w X Sister Mar Patricia, R. S. M., President s- ', ,TJ lg! Sister Mary Patricia, President of the College of Saint Mary, is the exemplification of the modern college president. lndustrious, witty, and wise, she represents the progressive woman in college ed- ucation and administration. ln addition to being a sage administra- tor, Sister Mary Patricia is also a humani- tarian, a philosopher, a patron of the fine arts. Well versed in literature and in English, she is an accomplished speaker and manifests in her speeches the force of few words. In her speeches Sister deals with esthetic, literary, moral, and current problems. With vivacity and foreknowledge she expounds upon these and other topics, thus demonstrating her unbounded versatility and her wid e int er e s t s. Sister Mary Patricia, with her m any talents, is indeed a priceless addi- tion to the College of Saint Mary. ln her fir st year as college president she has won the respect, the admiration, and the love of both the students and the faculty. . . . in -Ei . lu. X - i -93 - galillliifiagwii' mi sg . w H sruwfwl in uw M A X U H ?7'm m -W if i 25.1 MLS' u nu vvgulwv fimi . ZX! hh :BL-..-s.,..1.u,.., E ii iz iz JJ 5. I XQ .a .-:iiii .:.. 'E Y . f : - -f --:-H:-: - 7 mi, ', -A21 N Li, ,.,, r U' ' iw, . , ,-'. ..4- ,MH in ii Haney, Mrs. Norman Folda, Dr. Arnold W. Lampka, Mr. Robert Fraser, Mr. Daniel J. Monen, Jr., Mr. John J. Bohrer, Mrs. William P. Dolan, Dr. J. Philip Cogley. -I X 1, Sister Mary Patricia and Sister Mary Ramona combine Mr. Coats, Vice-President of Public Relations, seems business with pleasure as they walk in the cool spring to have everything under control as he explain s his air discus sing plans for the C S M library plans to Sister Mary Patricia, President of C.S.M. filffaifi i ,,,. F X Designating the future location of two new residence halls, Sister Mary Claudia, Director of Student Person- nel, shows the campus master plan to Loy Edwards. A well-planned curriculum for Kathy Melby, sophomore sociology major, is material evidence for the efficient administration of Sister Mary Roselle, Dean. my l ii !:'.af'.' ,Qw 'Q -, j jf 1321. 'I D 'Q ,a f .ef A dministrators effect Administrative offices are frequently visited places by most students. Whether it's p e r s o n al or academic guidance, a transcript request or schedule conflict, a check to cash or a bill to pay, the collegian finds an efficient and pleasant office force. Duties and responsibilities incumbent upon the Director of Student Personnel Services are many and varied. Development, c o o r d i n a t i o n, and supervision of non- academic areas of student life make this position a round-the-clock job. Orientation of new students begins the D i r ec tor' s year with a CSM beanie and ends with an office full of cap s, gowns, and ac a demic hoods. An Open Door Policy and an encouraging smile make an executive a less foreboding official and anialways encouraging advisor. In addition to the problems and responsi- bilities to which no one else has been appointed, the A c a d e mic Dean is responsi- ble for all student activities. Supervising c o u r s e s, curricula, and counseling, in be- tween conferences, board meetings, visitors, and advisors, gives a Dean a faint d e s i r e for bi-location. J' an ordered society Thriving campus activities and an ever increasing student body parallel an endless need for expansion of office equipment and personal ingenuity. Modern data processors help the Reigstrar alleviate numberless time c ons uming activities. But IBM machines cannot begin to compete with the efficiency and foresight of the Registrar. When hun- dreds of students must be scheduled for certain classes at certain times in rooms with the right number of desks and equip- ment, or when the curriculum must be set to accommodate math majors with English minors or medical technologists with a flair for art, one discovers a Registrar is irreplac eable. An early schedule for 1 966- 67 academic year will further challenge the Registrar after a taxing summer. Countless hours are spent among the mountains of debits and checks which are either balanced, checked, or banked by the Business Office. Bookkeeping, accounting, statements, reports, balancing and budgeting, would make anyone dizzy with lines, figures, and squares. A collector's job was never envied by anyone, but no one does it as gracefully as Sister Mary Eugenia. tak., U Copy is lifted from the Registrar's shoulders by the new Thermo-Fax duplicator. A trim, sec- retary, Mrs. Mahoney, explains the machine to Sister Mary Henry, Registrar. ini- 7 ' '7 Tia? S ,i ' T5 ' J' V .. 1 . V ' 'fi ' N ' . QW - ,... ffwf 'IW' ,, .L , N ,W mmfilng. V ,uw . . Um 'img' iw lil. MH-,,.'j MW E, ',,11..,,..H ii M MM H.. U ,Wi'..- QM rkgigffg-ff:j.' f-if 11- f will it it tm Q21 i',Qg?Q?1gQ35' r l'p,,1',u W i Mil un it M H will ti iw' .4-: fjgj fill ifM1u t: if will Wi ' wt i u 'hav Y 4-tw f' 'il 4 ' Checks, bills, bookk e eping, budgeting, balancing... O'Nei1l lightens a morning. From Cathy's expression a world of business whirls around Sister Mary Eugenia. p ayments are eith er finished for the year or just But a friendly visit with a monthly payment from Cathy starting all over again. C'est la vie, Cathy. 1, W.ew -1-gx 5 A . As a member of the new generation, Father Robert Morocco, head of the Theology Department, imp art s the modern Christian view on the college campus. rig.-. ' G aining in popularity, the Monday night Koffee Klatches, sponsored by Father Morocco, offer free- dom of e xp r e s s io n as priests and coeds discuss. anfs destiny creates Discussions, new and challenging, addto a stimulating Theology Department. Headed enthusiastically by Father Robert Morocco, this department strives to keep students informed on new outlooks in the Church. Classes are divided into small groups and held in a circular set-up, creating a more informal atmosphere for the teacher and student. Under this program, the girls are given an opp ortunity to discuss and share their experiences and views with their fellow students. As an extension of the discussion groups, the Chaplain has added the Koffee Klatch to the campus. Probing conversations brew over issues perti- nent to the modern coed and her communi- cation with the rest of the world. The Theology Department is essential to an enlightened generation of women. V 'A ni .1 1 H Huff' Wiz it in fk- at 7-XB , , H ,.., sa, I Whether it's Old Testam ent or Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Father Henry Schorn h old s an attentive lecture class with his dissertations. ll' ETIIO existence Philosophy is as perennial as the human race. There never was time-when it was not cultivated in one form or another. At certain periods it has come very much to the front and commanded almost universal interest. At other times there were many who looked askance at philosophy. To them a philoso- pher was a sort of absent-minded person, something on the order of a poet, out of touch with everyday life and events. Today there is a changing attitude. People are beginning to realize that every man has a philosophy and that his philosophy has very much to do with his life. For this reason the Saint Marian studies the development of philosophy so that she may be better prepared to form a right concept of life and to gain greater understanding of the convictions of her cosmopolitan world. A well- balanced curriculum of philosophy c o ur s e s take the s t u d e nt from the study of nature and the powers of man to the positivism and exis- tentialism of c o n t e m p o r a r y philosophy. Blend the philosophies of Aristotle, A q u i n a s, a n d Peanuts and one will have the H e ad of the Philosophy Department, Sister Mary Jude, knowledge personified. Enabling and elevating, the fine arts uw Ismene's role in Antigone gets special attention from Sister Mary Jean, Associate Professor, who is assisted by Sister Mary Walter, Instructor. ag-X, The theatre of all ages studies man in his encounter with life and his grasp of truth. The drama student not only views the great playwrights in their endeavor to capture an illusion of life, but also learns to skillfully coordinate her voice and body for effective communication of her own concepts. The emotions of man in his feeling of truth and life move him to an expression not r e s tr i ct e d to words but communicated through music. Creativity in sound and rhythm enable the music student to express inner feelings which cannot be confined to words. Music theory and music history give the student a thorough background in the mechanics and the progression and changes of music through the centuries. Rhythm in color and design communicate feelings and mirror the artist's interpre- tation of his world. Murals, frescoes, oils, sculptures, sketches--all are illusions of an artistic man in a universe. The art stu- dent in elem entary education learns to challenge youth in the grades. Clever workings with paints and paper fas c i Hat e the teachers along with their students. W i - up xsane H H H ii .1 M Allegretto! Allegro! Presto! The musical tempo moves the Angels and .Sister Mary Rosanne, Assistant Pro- to the rhythm of the Music D ep ar t IT1 ent. S t ay i ng fessors of Music. Margaret Jonas captures a moment atop the swing and enjoying it all are Sister Mary of of professional advice regarding her spring recital. provide man with a window to the in inite i 4 J I- f' ' 'N 7. . ffez. .Jr i A ,t f V... F125 M- -, - V ,- ...J K 3 , . -a, ...,,ip-Kj5 ? 1 'fzx.1..11'. ' 5 Y M .gf iz, Q., . Z1 . ill' . 'Q 'CQ' 'L V ' .1 5 '52 ni: :fir-f:.-,..1-. r , -, A ..,. An expanding Art Department finds talented instructors Joyce Wilson and Mr. Tom Bartek, who stands in front he semi of his two dimensional p ainting. The life-like pastel at the easel. Sister Mary Angleo discusses t - - abstract p a i n ting of her assistant instructors, Miss is a c r e a tio n of in s t r u c t o r Hettie Marie Andrews. ,, s md l, .... Science researches Logarithms, carbon-carbon bonds, and chemical equilibrium represent a world of suspense and intrigue for Saint Mary scien- tists. Teachers, as well as students, become involved in the limitless fields of math, medical technology, and chemistry. This year the subject material of sets received the attention of mathematicians in a modern math course for elementary teachers. Students of calculus, finite math, as well as modern math, place special on structural mathematics. emphasis For those in the finite math, however, remain the perplexing there still problems of probability. Donned in white lab coats, medical technicians and chemists assumed the un- usual role of explorers as they became oriented to the facilities of the new labora- tories and classrooms of the Science Hall. Dazzled and amazed, they discovered labora- tories complete with vacuum steam, and gas. Instructors and students of organic and inorganic chemistry, biochemistry, quantitative analysis, and physics proudly exercise laboratory skill and dexterity in the use of new and better equipment. Altogether, an atmosphere of enthusi- asm and interest in the natural sciences has been added to the Saint Mary campus. The glimmer of a florence flask is matched only by the gleam in the eyes of Sister Mary Callista as she demon- strates the versatility of a gas hood to students. A i - f .. , . f V X X f igs . ag , 1- 5 EPT. ,f j E -Fifi ,.. I: I ja 1 ' f 1 ' - ' ' H.. -Q-.5 'L' ' .. , , . f-,- ,.,.,. ,,- ,..:.i.,-, Y, 1 - 1: L - V Z -e - 'u g .H-1-ef' . - T .,., ,,,, 1 Us ,, , , , U ,Zi Z? ww gg Y ,U I may ,H .. ... - . . P- . 5E5 'M ' in ' -. . .vi 'nf' a f..L. .. 1- L V - - - 1... I - 4 .fa ' E113---T'.E '20-nil-'.f'. eff-221-lg. ,l ..,.,i.- .., ,,,,...L.. U, -'fx'-, I -5 .....r , gd N a ..,.. mg , 0 ty? wh E pi-ia: el in Z Q..-.15 E-, wi - u- AL ii 5.7 Ai t 1 Q I ' .ge ' W Z' 'i' ' 'e':e i,,s-E-5, J r ' 4 e , 4 '-an-I f' . , , . . . E7 ,U ,ij W Sf -gif wwf' . , ' 4, , -rg-, il- -il i an ,q,e is as 'H -5 1, .V . . ' . --lt -- ' -fir- 1 f. elf: ,Q - Jv 1 .f 5 Ili H - W' H' ., ' ff iff. , W f L 'H e 4 :Q ' .a -I .. ' .. ,, . ' Y , 11' 1' ' - t 1 - -. it T 1 it l 2 - , . -' - gi , . .U Z .1--Q . ' - -L - -Kg., 5 ni f ' . - - f A fi Z V5 ,L 7-a s - 5 1 ia - Z . M: Eg- V . -,.,, 5 V rage: isp- -5 -3.1 I T , l- w -M: ' .,,, , wi ,1 52 , , .4 4- N . ' -' ' Y . A i 'W' ' ' N ll' in -V ' Q- ,... ' , . '7 11': 14' ,, . ' a - ii. I Y ii E gif - . fi A I -1,i,.,f. , :- 5:7 'sm U5 3 W pi ,ll Y 4 1 is V-EEESQLZEHZ hx. i E - j W - f M, . ' , 'wi f-z ln ., --n. , .... , s erif , '.--- T' - ., ' K r V T -f ' W 3 .-Q79 r Y-SET -5' -,'..ffT'7 , ff,i '--a 5 'f 1-FT' l ' ' - ' ' -, f ' Y? - 1-Q'-ii :' 'lljifes 4-' -E.:21v,-p'3::,12'lTf:n eg.: .,, ' '.i.i l ' ..-I L' ,-L. . ' ' - ,sir ,L 5723 5...' - -'::fI'4-'ifn -Z:'-'i :f .--I4'r2-E 1r+- E1-LL if f- f s' ' is ll wif? ' , ' f wi Mi if N 'ifkfif ' T-2251?- 'E' .11 1532-'ff:i T ' N ii. .i MEN H . ii ', ,,jmiMi2ge, Y -we' :es ii Q- EEN H M' -i4ija?51.a H mH4ff!l.JiQwu.a-as-5--glee77 ff'-:neu -'tm' fi'-7?-5 EFJ.L L-'6e:,.-f Mathematics is a model of exact reasoning, an ab- sorbing challenge to the mind, an esthetic experience for creators, and an outlet for the egotistic display of mental power. It is man's finest creation for the in- vestigation of nature, and it is invaluable in helping man understand and master his physical world. universal compositions and measurements Math is making its debut as Sister Helen Marie adds hght color, and glamour to once dull and unattractive trapezoids, rectangles, parabolas, and ellipses. --f---gf v -,Q .W - Marlene Jurschak and Jane O'Rourke convince every- one that a ride in the elevator of the Science Hall adds a modern accent to the ancient art of conversation. Sister Mary Mechtilde reveals a touch of romance in chemistry as she displays the shimmer of a bubbling waterfall from the emergency eye-bath and and shower. W. E 1 vis. I Y 'U We Lt L , , Skis., . lf' 7-3491, .a :.'1+S3:,: ii .lg , Doctor Clernents,Professor of general biology ,provides for his students an invaluable knowledge and under- standing of the intricate structure of the human body. 1.12 bf fx gr' , X ' , 4 Q Aff, I , . - 'Qff:r'- ,':-ga 4' 'Aff P' 4 -Q' ' , ..s'2f5,91-.,.- 0 The dexterious and steady hand of Judy Anderson guides the scalpel and forcepts used in the delicate and pre- cise anatomical dissection of a fetal pig. A leaf su gests Busy and happy describe biolo ists of the College of Saint Mary campus, fir they now occupy first floor of the Science Hall. New laboratories provide ample room for any growing plant including the healthy phaseolus vulgaris or common green beans grown for experimentation by the general biology class. Our biologists not only limit themselves to the plant kingdom but also focus their attention on the animal world. A new animal laboratory provides a home for the willing and lovable experimental animals. The combined laboratory facilities of botany and zoology enable students to explore the fields of microbiology, general biology, physiology, and anatomy. At present the biology department ful- fills a two fold purpose--the preparation of students in the area of teaching and in the area of research and laboratory science. Sister Mary Teresina has devoted her- self to the former area of preparing stu- dents for teaching biologicalscience of both secondary and elementary levels. This task involves a study of new trends in the teaching of biology. The study of living things should be one of the most in the field of biology, Sister Mary Teresina makes exciting and rewarding vent ure s that any .student its many facets an int er e sting experience for her undertakes during his college career. As an instructor students who study all aspects of the living world. universal structure A special emphasis is placed on corre- lation of biological study with the students' particular field of concentration. In general, students learn how to collect their own living material, how to prepare culture, and how to conduct class and field trips. The second area includes preparation of technicians and scientific researchers for laboratory Work. As part of their train- ing, Dr. Clements initiated several experi- mental projects in general biology. To the delight of students, a study of chick embryos was culminated by the appearance of several baby chicks on the last day of the experiment. Dimensions of the infinitesimal are explored by students in molecular and micro- biology under the instruction of Dr. Ferraro. On occasion lectures are given by sever- al visiting experts in the field of biology. These serve to stimulate creative thinking. In the classroom, students receive the background and theory to substantiate and further laboratory findings. Field trips, especially in the field of ecological study, provide the opportunity for gathering much additional and valuable information. The beauty, marvel, and mystery of the sea catches the examining eye of Margaret Mcliernan as she glances at an inticing and colorful display of sea shells. A dainty tea set scene for the critic teachers' visit. Janice Parker chats a pretty picture with Elementary Supervisor, Mrs. Esther Burr. ' u'J--if Education graduall ...azure tinctured little teacups make a graceful addition to the Education Depart- ment's reception for cooperating teachers. Students in elementary and secondary cadet teaching welcomed their critic teachers to the CSM campus and introduced each to the college faculty and administration. The popular topic of conversation with such a homogenic group would naturally he education. For next to parenthood, the role of educator is one of the most important positions in any society. The educator must help his students acquire the knowledge and the maturity to live fully in this constantly accelerating world. An educator in the secondary field has charge of the students in a most difficult period of life--adolescence--when mind and emotions battle for control over the body. Courses in secondary education are geared to train future teachers to handle those problems peculiar to their field. Aspiring teachers in elementary edu- cation concentrate on the methods for moti- vating the child in the primary grades. Wm Launching a career in elementary teaching requires ementary Education. Visitation to schools, which have professional advice form an experienced teacher such as practice teachers from CSM, keeps Miss Baumgardner Miss Erdice Baumgardner, College Supervisor of Ele- as youthful and vivacious as her student, Connie Vinardi. rns menfs shoulders toward truth 2,- Printing was never this difficult when I was in the Elaine, CSM would-be teachers get a thorough knowl- first grade, claims Mary Ann Hand as she gives a edge of teaching techniques and a semester of practice class demonstration. Under the direction of Sister Mary teaching in one of the Omaha schools. The professional services of Dr. Andrew Weresh, Superintendent of Omaha Public Schools, render college instructor in the fascinating field of child community schools a vitality which reflects the civic p s y c h ol ogy, and Dr. Paul Turnquist, A s si s ta n t interests of these distinguished personalities. L Contemporar man emer es rom the pas l X' Mm wesrwgszo Movsmtm 1763-1829 3 From California to the New York Island, this land is and culture through the instruction of Sister Mary meant for you and me. American History students, Muriel who makes the impact of a fast revolving such as Mary Ellen Nieman, study United States life and rapidly growing United States more meaningful. The sparkling sands of Egypt's diamond deserts was the scene of Sister Mary McAu1ey's summer of '65, An Associate Professor of History, Sister received a Fullbright Grant for six weeks of intensive study in Egypt. A world of knowledge and ex- perience comes to life through the work and words of Sister Mary Edmund. but molds the future History is the long, never-finished novel telling the story of man from his infancy to his now, depicting his sorrows and his struggles, his joys and his triumphs. , The'.:Department of History strives to give its students a deep love and under- standing of this massive world. Man moves in a world shaped by others. His roles are defined by others, his status is achieved through inter- action with others. Man's knowledge of man is part of man's knowledge of the world. No novel would be complete without a probing into the relationships which com- prise the social life of humans. It is the task of the Department of Sociology to study the many instead of the one. Group life becomes an object endless fascination to students who live a world in which knowledge of oneself is to be found through knowledge of others. The core of history, the foundation of sociolOgY, the essence of life, the ultimate being is still man. The inner thoughts and workings of this, the novel's central figure, necessitate endless probings into the field of psychology. of in Students, such as Irish colleen, Jane Moran, 'encounter the wit and wisdom of this Professor in geography, government, and history classes. Campus Lecture Series brings Sister Mary Norita and Dr. Richard Kurtz, instructors in sociology, to the campus front with their talk on American Minorities. is 1 ' Ju X xl. 1. Psychology, the science of human behavior, under the in- struction of Doctor Arnold Osborne, gives the CSM student an inner look at herself and her relationship to the world. Efficient office maintenance is a good recommendation, says Sister Mary Edwarda, Department Head, as she demonstrates the proper way to care foratypewriter. SM ocus es -4-- - ,wgggg . - ai..-.- H W W W 1 i' ,, V i. pi A 'i ' ' Al v ': ' H H- -' - ri- ...i z-..,,,..,- wg. . H 3 W , sei- --. --1 'Hi Nationally known for her concept of the relatively new field of Medical Records Library Science, Sister Mary Eugene devotes some of her time to instruction at CSM. 36 ',:ggi,: fr-5 Interrupting her busy world of shorthand strokes, debits and credits, Sister Mary Laetice, business instructor, helps duplicate some office material. on professions suited to Preparing students to meet the many challenges of the modern business office is the principle aim of the B u sin e s s Education Department. In- structors f u r t h e r the development of Christian principles and ethics which are necessary to business andpersonal success. Encouraging students to achieve a sound knowledge of fundamental principles, methods, and skills of business education through courses in business law, economics, business machines, and secretarial pro- cedures correlated with aprogram of liberal studies, the business department prepares women who are professional and artistic. Medical Record Science is a new and challenging field and of the utmost im- portance in the care of patients. The medical record librarian is responsible for main- taining the medical charts of patients which are the keys to the accreditation of a h o s p i t al. She deals with many professional people on business, medical, and legal matters and may find employment in clinics , medical research centers , insurance companies, as well as hospitals. i Artistic floral arrangements by Sister Mary Madeleva beautify any serving table but only hint at the realm of study, essential for the good economist. J' if i N' 'Af , ':,3.L W i - 4 ontemporar 'LUOHZCITL Young homemakers, on the threshhold of adult living, are faced with decisions and responsibilities that require mature and in- dependent thought and planning. The modern woman must be prepared to take marriage and parenthood seriously, to establish long- range careers and family goalsg to choose and prepare food for good h ealthg to develop skills in important areas of home management, and to enrich life by learn- ing to use leisure timewell,especially in appreciation of the arts. Alert and physically-fit collegians are better able to endure the strain of four years of concentrated study. Emphasis in physical education classes is on sports, calisthenics, and modern dance, each of which aids the st udent in developing a healthy and graceful body. Weight, Well- being, and recreation are closely related. Attaining and keeping a good, young figure and an active zest for living helps the indi- vidual contribute to the adult world, as well as to personal success, by boosting a per- son' s chances for physical and mental health. A graceful and poised Colette Clements is the result of expert training from Miss Joyce Kahre, physical education and modern dance instructor. Mastery of languag The thoughts and emotions ofa man both universal and individual, complex and yet simple are revealed through the centuries in his writing. Man in all of his passions, in his heights of spirituality and depths of despair, in his insignificance or in his majesty, can transform the young student into a mature individual. Great literature can effect wisdom and peace within students. Running the gamut from grammar to comprehensive knowledge of a specific au- thor, the English Department endeavors to give the students a wide cultrual background in literary arts. The value of such study is manifest in the fact that students acquire an appreciation and a standard of criticism for the evaluation of literature and that of life. Between-conference browsers view new texts at the book exhibit. Included in the group is one of the English Institute speakers, Doctor Richard Hayes. Linguistics and the Humanities titles Critical reading and effective writing, demonstrated t his year's E n g li sh Institute. Sis t e r Mary in the Atlantic Monthly, challenl-ge the English stu- A n g e l 1 c a and S is t e r M a r y B e r n a r d, dents of Sister Mary Baptiste an Sister Mary Daniel. Assistant Professors, V1eW the Program- a step in understanding other men To open the doors to communication to the understanding of people from other nations, to walk into other worlds of prose and p oetry are the invaluable p roducts of French and Sp ani sh study. Knowing that the study of language is never complete without a knowledge of the people and their cultrual heritage as well as their modern customs, the Language Depart- ment strives to give more facility in speak- ing, reading, and writing of foreign languages. Language belongs to a peopleg it expresses their concepts and their desires. When language is separated from its life- giver, it loses its warmth and its strength. Prometheus assumes the guise of alanguage teacher and sets out to re-fire a world. -C Q51-31: 5vEubpiQlf?f 4? 1 ' Q iii :J '?31 Spires of the Notre Dame pierce a Parisian sky. Sister Mary Rosaria, Associate Pro- fessor, instills a knowledge of the French language and culture into her students. ff l - Jia A- , i J 4 ef 7 '41 QL ff- '1:, f . i 3 ,- H . . - ,V ,f ix, .Wing xy.. . H , iw, ' W, ' pg ,ig . 'FIYL-ff' .?7:, T7 J 1 , Inj-filly. '-'-J. A 1 b ,SM M, xZf ' EM A 1 '- A X lx , -1 -4fqlye'v3- 5...- - -. .,-.-,,-HL-.. .. an-..-.f 'S x . 5 A, Avhffwh 1.1. si! - Vibrant reds and yellows are sported by Mariela Estonez, a CSM student frornPanama. Her professor, Dr. Rosell, brings Central American culture to his Spanish classes. Honors are the merest shadows of those To graduate Magna Cum Laude is a much honored achievement in higher education and permits Mary Ann Wear to be received into the Kappa Gamma Pi Honor Society. Kappa Gamma Pi is the National Cath- olic Women's Honor Society. The purpose of this society is to strive for a high standard of excellence and scholarship among mem- bers and to encourage individual and group participation in Church and secular affairs. Robert and Dennis O'Keefe award two full-tuition scholarships to worthy students. A gift from Eugene C. Eppley Founda- tion includes SlOOO to be a w a r d e d yearly. An annual S250 scholarship awarded by theBrandeis Store is received by a student who has maintained a high standard of scholarship. Two scholarships valued at 5200 each a r e giv e n a n n u ally by the Ak-Sar-Ben Association for des erving students who live in Nebraska and plan to work their way through college, Each y ear a deserving student with a major in Sociology is a w a r d e d a 515250 scholarship in memory of E ran Thul. V Money doesn't make the world of ideas, but through O'Brien and Ruth AuBuchon accepted O'Keefe scholar- scholarships, the young mind is enabled to set out in ships while Mary Kay Sauter and Melinda Maher dreams of intellectual conquest of his universe. Elaine qualified for the Brandeis and Fran Thul scholarships. who receive them ' 7 J 4 1 at R 9 r ' f I l I 5 4 mi 1 6 f r f - MH ' I E f 1 lx! V .ig n 1 pw? ' ' r wg l Scholarship winners: E. O'Brien, M. Wear--Eppley a- Hard Work brings good reviews to Marita wardsg D. Peterson, S. Wj1mS-- 1966 O'K68f6 SClilOla1'SQ Douglass and Audrey Gyuntorad, new Alpha C.Koster,N.Rabel--1967O'KeefeandBrandeisw1nners. Gamma Omega members, who enjoy the limelight afforded directors of C.S.M. drama. 071.1 sig-T d f U, F -.nf M-A 19- A I Q V: -us. - fi Y, 1 ..r'v FAM, , 'f j'g'.',?l?4r??ii,.-H wi. R4 -X My jeg ,,,, A, f ' ' Yimulywr us- ., .a - is-. .vaqfi l,.W1ulg-wgi5'- W ' ' ' X , vu ui ' nhl' '15 uw! P., - CSM scholars rest from the labors of term papers and 1967 Ak-Sar-Ben scholarshipg Maureen Dukat and Pat projects to enjoy the beauty of spring on campus. Each Johnson, 1966 Ak-Sar-Ben winnersg Joan Turner, Eppley student received the following awards: Mary Kay Jackson, a W a r dg and Morea Nalley, O'Keefe scholarship. Some have willingly Anawim and I-lasidemf' tw 0 w or d s of Hebrew origin taken from the Old Testa- ment, faith, m eekne s s, and s er vice to others. Behind every activity are such people who volunteer for and accept readily the re- sponsibility of b a c k s t a g e tasks necessary for the success and smooth r u n n i n g activ- ities. Alt h o u g h these people receive n o public applause for their actions, they g a in recognition and appreciation at a sp e c i al Student Council convocation. The inscription on the award expresses the qualifications exhibited by the recipients of the cherished award: The spirit of the society is embodied in her quiet acceptance and e X e c u t i on of responsibilities, in her cheerful and sincere desire to lend a help- ing hand and in her courteous regard of the dignity of others. Such an in- dividual is an as set in any society and is to be highly recommended. 5-Jr iw .' .-W, 41 t 1 w lu 5 Tl -lm I 5 ff. 5, ,J -,,, 3' I- s . -4- 1 A college is people The college is dedicated people Chatt, Kaleen Petsche,Terri O'Conne11, Dianne Dittrick, Such are the members of the Anawim society Peg Linda Gralheer and Jane Frazer. It is seldorrrthese Liewer Mary Ondracek Kay Hartz Mickey O'Br1en Sue prime movers on campus pause to pose for pictures. grasped the baton and advanced the race The Daniel and Louise Gross Conference Center was the Mercian Medal Citation composed in honor of this year's scene for the presentation of the Second Annual Mercian recipient, Mr s. R a c h el K. G a l l ag h e r. Seated a r e Medal. Mrs. Leo Daly is pict ur ed as she reads the Monsignor Edward McCaslin and Mr. Robert Fraser. The relationship betwe en college and community is important to the well-being of any educational institution. The S i st er s of Mercy and the College of Saint Mary realize this and each year pay tribute to an outstand- ing civic-minded Omaha citizen by confer- ring upon him the Mercian Medal at a special convocation. But also entailed in this award is the concept of mercy so vital to the philosophy of the Sisters of Mercy, for the award is given to any individual who, in the opinion of the Board of Regents, merits rec- ognition for his or her Works of Mercy to benefit the human race. Th e s e Works may extend to cultural, political, educational, charitable, or religious activities. Recipients of the Mercian Medal may be of any race, faith, or nationality, living in any part of the world. The Mercian Medal was established in 1964, the centennial year of the S i s ter s of Mercy in Omaha. It is the highest honor given by the college. In 1964 the Medal was awarded to John Diesing, Vice President of the J. L. Brandeis Company. The 1965 recipient is Mrs. Rachel K. Gallagher, a woman whose name is synonymous with civic pride,good government,public welfare and lay leadership in the Church. The College of Saint Mary and its Board of Regents take great pleasure in presenting the Mercian Medal to a distinguished Omaha citizen, Mrs. Rachel Gallagher. ' it v we , 1 -ai' Q 54 , '-' ,, - AVQ' Q' V T' 1 .M :': .:.:. Y T T' 1 Xa 'ins To be or not to be a Sigma Tau Delta member: That was the question that-Morea Nalley, Pat Johnson, Cathy Kelly, Betty Boe, Mary Schroeder, Mary Kay Fields, Joan .Q Q 7 4 Turner, and Peg Hoffman had to a n s w e r t hi s y e a r. All replied in the affirmative and now theN ational English Honor Fraternity boasts eight new members. Honorary societies initiate new members x. Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges: C. Verret, G. Ebel, E. M. O'Br1en., J. Frazer, B. Sigler, E. Krchnavy, and E. E. O'Br1en. 44 The College of Saint Mary has many or- ganizations in which students may display leadership, judgment, and personality. The student selects the activities and societies that she wishes to join, and these activities somehow reflect her present ability and her later success. Thus in a very real s ens e the student becomes what she does. To represent the scholarship and aca- demic ability of Saint Mary students there are four honorary organizations to which a successful student may be elected. Those creative individuals talented in the literary field may be asked to join Sigma Tau Delta, the National English Honor Fr aternity. Others who are majoring in the sciences and prefer research and experimentation are el- igible for membership in Lambda Tau, the Medical Technology Society. Students of high academic ability and outstanding personal qualities' may be selected as member s of Sigma Phi Sigma, the National Mercy Honor Society. Finally, a few fortunate individuals are chosen to represent the College of Saint Mary in Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. 'fs . ,Q ,L .Q S ,my 3? if-' Q 1 fr ' E 51 'M 'WN X While St. Joseph calmly looks on, the Sigma Phi Sigma Society are Yoshiko Tanaka, Mary Marnin, Carol Verret, honorees discuss their academic successes of the year. Ann Dunn, Genny Ebel, Judy Anderson, Mary Wear, Barb Those honored by membership in the National Mercy Honor Colfer, Margaret Jonas, Bev Sigler, Maureen Dukat. Seated and s t a n di n g before the Science Hall a r e th e fraternity, Lambda Tau seeks to stimulate research and pledges and members of the Lambda Chapter of Lambda p r ofe s si on al growth amongs its members. Maureen Tau, the Medical Technology Society. A national honor Dukat serves as president of this fraternity. 4 I a 1966 ALL SAINT MARY GIRL Mary ,Io Hobbms sa w H ,. S V m H an m E?u ' Eg af E E Q :NH HM Q. '.a- 49 Effective government necessitates sel Walking down-the road of -a Council leader is a wearying The shoulders ache with heavy burdens, the eyes burn stroll. The air IS sometimes thick with dust and con- trying to see all the way. But president Linda Spaulding fusion. The road seems never ending and the legs tire. and vice-president Margaret Deppe stand tall. Come into my parlor, said the spider to the fly. Sister Mary Claudia proposes work for Lavonne and Marita as they enter the new Student Council room. ,niet . '- - f ...m sf.nrj L The old, oaken gavel, glowing in rich brown, thunders upon the desk with a sound of strength and authority. Then all grow silent and a hundred ears listen. criticism but insures rapid advancement The Student Council...link between stu- dents and administrators...contact between the footless and the establishedmprovider of leadership :for five-hundred girls, placing it- self at the spearhead of the movements for needed change, answering the Whys when the changes cannot or should not be effected... it is the funnel-spout for the hopes and ideas of the students. The Council involves itself in shapes of charity such as aiding a deaf, small, heart-diseased boyg in shapes of preparation such as planning Parents' Day--openhouse day when the p ar ent s are invited to come and see life at C.S.M.g planning Freshman Week--orientation week when fr eshm en can inquire into what their n ext four y ear s will beg plan- ning the budget--making p o s s i bl e the school publications, the school danc e s, the class activities. The Student Council is the circle into which all is drawn. Skywriting may not be possible for a CSM Student Council campaign. So Cathy Kelly uses an Omaha product, snow...no muss, no fuss...it just melts. Looks of temerity and perplexity and plain concen- Fifteen people, pencils poised, eyes focused, minds tration flow from a regular Student Council meeting. bent to their purpose, tackle the facts, trying to find Facts are on the tableg problems are to be faced. some workable solution to problems affecting all. Iii :Q E, jg , , , L. EN x x x x Edeslux l if Living together should create a greater In sp ec t i ng rooms, greeting callers, comforting sick, meeting everyday emergen- cies which might arise in a house full of women, paying cheerful goodmornings to one at 8:00 after a goodnight to another at 1:00 the night before, being on call 24 hours a day--a doctor's life was never this hectic. Yet these rough seas of dormitory life are braved by two stoic captains, the house- mothers of McAuley and Gallagher Halls. Under their expert guidance girls receive individual care--that added touch of home. Assisting these women in making campus life and challenging scholastic . 0 1 ,f ,I H ,f g Four floors of upperclassmen keep a petite Mrs. Lauretta Murphy ever youthful as she performs the endless duties of the Gallagher Hall supervisor. life as smooth running as possible, three representative boards exist. As a result of their coordinated action, campus life is enlivened for all. Witch es, ghosts, goblins and devils filled the stage as the day hops and dorm floors challenged each other While presenting skits at the annual Halloween P arty planned by the boards. Christmas found all again gathered but this time in song around a glittering Christmas tree. Monthly dress-up dinners add variety to the nightly meal routine. 1532. W, ...L A Ever ready to comfort or counsel, Mrs. Florence Schmeling, director of McAu1ey I-Iall, helps her fresh men to reach the maturity of upperclassmen. awareness 0 man's essential goodness Plans and pleasantries are discussed by Day Board officers Cheryl Harvey, president, Beverly Sigler, vice-president and Carol Sommers, representative. Residence life takes on the comforts of home through the efforts of Barb Prendergast, Peg Slattery, Kaleen Petsche, and Loy Edwards, Gallagher Dorm Board Officers. .,, 'N-.., Ns Y -, f. - X 'Q New and exciting life for energetic freshmen is well ordered by Susan I-Iiher, Carol O'Brien, Dyan Osorno, and Renae Meyer, officers ofthe McAuley Dorm Board. For leaders the governed should elect ' , will fx. I 'I Efficiency is personalized in senior officers, Elaine O'Brien, secretary, Molly I-Iobbins, vice-presidentg Mary Marnin, presidentg and Mary Ellen Neiman, treasurer. I brought a me to school...restless for an indefinable something--a goal worthy of me. intoxicated with my own desires, I was uncompromising in my shouting principles, and Wise in a world which Ifeared. I had a me to give and sought an air to breath it in... but air only was vague andl groped. l blamed a mirage-world for shifting. Thirsting for dreams, I cursed a desert life and strived to confront a somewhere, a some- one , but there was only nowhere and nothing- - and all alone I sought and searched a me. Nothing but financial wizards are junior officers, Judy Knoll, presidentg Jane Hogan, vice-president, Genny Ebel, secretaryg and Carol Verret, treasurer. he best among them And then one day I found a me. Peace came .inthe wreckage of my yet-to-be conquered life. I faced myself and found a fathomless universe. Theworld took hold of meg intense living replaced uneasy searchingg principles grew into lasting commitmentsg and hallowed Words finally gave way to silence. I knew then th at all the world shared a me...some of myself was all around... and yet l was more than Whole, more than my smug freshman self. Peace and dreams, subtle and silent, had assumed command, and life was. i 3,0 Sincerity marks sophomore class officers: Sue Chart, president, Pat Johnson, vice- presidentg Bobbie Prendergast, secretaryg and Mary Schroeder, treasurer. .-F vim' Freshman officers PatCarl treasurer Carol O'Br1en president Joellen Connealy vice president and Mary Greene secretary could move mountains if needed ?Ei'V'fY1 !UlQiv'h'H,E!?i if, gijmHiiLfliE, iffiivi 1lf3TiQh1 ffif if:LfUJf?VUQ77 I kvif1f'1,i:Q?,EfQiaf-fgvnlrw Qjfiii YP? if gi mg 13 ifkigzzi l71:5:' Mtqg' MQU Lur: : wi M i 1f+nuf 1a11n + HSifmi11g,f Qfsf i U1vmQ ff ii gui: U iCQ 1aii ii11 !E' ' 1Mi:s21HZe 3 mn liiimlfjge Q9iES.f g:mffff1g pi.: mlgffi-igyl 'Q-vi?'k.m,njfi c51iI'QU iQ?ie.le.r1f:f- iU : i1 U21 Hfizl15 f'31.s: -025711 L?ifi1f1'?vfi1rwJf,2a3 H ,,,. fimqlg liLf3LyQv wfe, Eizziriin EQ,1f,:.5is:ag: 1zm:g I an fm new 162-, 'sw'-Q rg 1215 33.2 gi fi, 1l'13El: 4lw5Wf'- I ':W'u?1i ff TU? , 'flu livudiiiiliuqf lf? z?'l lQf l li iH Qif1 E?1L filU',.3lTfTfEVU1!,ffl,'7 Lx 1-1 mfzm l4Rt:'fuQ1,i2 i!lUilQu fEf1lifQ35Ql k 5Q13i'1fQ2l,1 fgl1f rs41v f:3aQ iJiQlVgq QQ! U. Haj' Qin? Qifftiiyfl l.i3ialw.1i,f:1w Ul'?ii11Qf.1rfJ1Lfi1i11f 129315 iff-Qmaiqgmgilgfgmu ffiPwg5if3Y1ii2:'l.?, I? '?E51x?iF,L1lxE'ii?HQ21:iL1E, aiililllif F5 :fz'wf,,51 .w1 HS u' fi-H311 Liiw Ifi 43Jq2iiFy' ,SQ.gs2f,miu 'mf 3Efffi t1,T5lL f'AE?Lil!3Ui35 2f2 a1wi lfiEiLmi1 if . - M. ., -X Lu , 'V--'EL Q, acniaigzmgme, W g:,Ilf,zag,1, Assembly Committee Chairman: Eileen O'Brien Judy Anderson Mary I-Ioefer Mary K. Klitz Penny Thibideau Lucinda Traxler Publicity Committee Chairman: Julie Busch Genny Ebel Marian Emanuel Kathy Furtak Irene Keil Judy Knoll LaVonne Kuzelka Sharon Lovely Z7 dn, ... ,RSI Z, ff The art of listening accents the art of communication and Drue Schell, Intercollegiate Board delegate, ma- nipulates a tool useful in developing these two arts. Students explore the Never before in the history of the United States has so much attention been given to the role of the student in our contemporary soci- ety. And possibly never before has there been a better time for students to become concerned about some of the vital issues confronting our society. But concern is not enough. Cognizant of the i n d i v i d u al apostolic responsibility of campus student governments, the N ational F ederation of Catholic College Students aims to broaden the social understanding of students by ex- posing them to the many problems inherent in today' s pluralistic society and by encour- aging them to search out means of alleviating these problems. Another organization with more modest aims, and activities centered in the Om ah a community, is the Omaha Collegiate Coun- cil. The power of one school is limited but the combined efforts of el ev en c oll eg e s and p r ofe s sional schools in the city can create the harmony, cooperation and coor- dination essential to united action. M e m b e r schools work to bring the social, civic and e d u c a t i o n al benefits of their institutions and the c om m u n i ty to each other. Both organizations evision the p r op e r development of individuals through collective activity and the creation of lead- ers for the society of men. Tutoring has come a long way since the original Tudors, fall the way, in fact, from England to n e ar n orth side Omahaj. These w ay w a r d ambassadors of the T ut or Corps are C.S.M. freshmen Jane O'Rourke and Judy De Phillips. This is but one of the many ways Saint Mary students seek to expand college and community relations in Omaha. world 0 men in d namiyc interaction .Wadi Red letters scream for volunteers, blacks plead for K. Fields, club coordinator and senior repre- votes and blues forecast important meetings. Notices vie sentative to N.F.C.C.S. helps J an e F r a z er, ju nior for the a tt enti on of students' hasty glances. Mary r ep r e s en t ati v e, ar r ang e the club bulletin board. dl Dub Hayes and Sheila Kranz, delegates to the Inter- ness in persuasion, and an ability to explain their collegiate Board for 1966-19.67, learn the ropes of views. Although the Board is new, it has created a their new positions---a pleasing manner, an effective- friendship between many Omaha schools and students. 20th centur woman is the educated Seated in the tiered lecture room, officers of Sigma Rho Lambda, Sharon Siert, Molly Hobbins, Mary Ondracek, and Judy Anderson, listen attentively to a speaker. A' The dedication of Saint Mary scientists and technologists is revealed in the active organizations of Marianalysts and Lambda Tau. Both possess a common goal that is stimulation of scholastic effort and a pro- motion of interest in science. Marianalysts achieve these aims by acquainting student members with Omaha community scientific endeavors and by con- structing atomic crystal models. Lambda Tau members likewise fulfill their role by visiting hospital laboratories and by attending the state convention. Newly initiated on the CSM campus is Sigma Rho Lambda, an organization which instills in the student a sense of leadership and dedication in Medical Record Science. The reaction of bubbling chemicals is catalyzed by the A unique chemical reaction is being tested and for- smiling faces of Medical Technologists and Lambda mulated by Ruth AuBuchon: scientific interest plus Tau members, Jackie O'Nei11 and Maureen Dukat. dedication Cplus a winning smiley equalsaMariana1yst. cientist as well as the modern homemaker One of the most versatile and energetic organizations at the College of Saint Mary is the Home Economics Club. Through the attainment of good leadership, responsi- bility, cooperation, understanding, and cre- ativity on the part of its members, this club seeks to provide for the comprehensive de- velopment of college students in home eco- nomics. Activities undertaken by industrious members of this club indicate various skills that they have acquired. They run the gamet from a traditional February cherry desert contest, a spring style show, a tea fora new teacher, Miss Klassen, to a trip to Kansas City to attend a national textiles display featuring both ancient and modern fabrics. President, Diane Peterson, receives a delicious reward for her efforts in transferring knowledge gained in clas ses to the everyday life of the homemaker. Q., T Xws X fr --... 1 For seamstress and club officer Beth Bohnenkamp, individuality and personality can best be expressed with thread and needle in the art of fashion. Emma I-Ieman and Renae Meyer, officers of the Home Economics Club, hold the secret of making any dinner, formal or informal, an unforg e Ita ble experience. Conflict makes man, set higher goals The Young Republicans is a small club, representing a political minority, trying to keep alive the traditions and ideals of a dying party, trying to foster the spirit of conservatism, explaining that conservatism does not mean a move backward or no move- ment at all, but to move ahead slowly, cautiously with both eyes open and with mind alertg knowing that the government governs best which governs least, that people have the right to find their own places in the sun and the right and duty to find them through their own energy, their own determination-- not dominated by the policies of the present government, that people have the right to be themselves, that to rise is no good if the tide of government buoys them up. -ifjp lli lil 5 U N 5 l E' REFUBLIEFINE ,iii-lf jf :aff jf 'bf f .ji V -.. J.. 1 ' 42. ' VOTE 6' Another reminder on the bulletin board ---another reminder on the box---VOTE! VOTE WISELYI VOTE REPUBLICAN! say Pat Shea, Joan Turner, and Mary Yungbluth. The Young Democrats is a large club, representing a political majority, furthering the aims and beliefs of a highly vital party, fostering the spirit of liberalism, explaining that liberalism does not mean socialism, that because living is a highly complex matter in this age of the split atom, the soaring rockets, the mushroomed busi- nesses, the powerful labor unions, people need all the help they can get in order to live productively and satisfyingly, that it is the concern and the duty of the government to aid its citizens, to aid other peoples in the struggles to establish themselves, that government is not governed unless it acti v ely works for the general welfare and comfort of its citizens. l2QLAlIfv1 t id f fm' if pi if LBJ for the U.S.A. Insure Democracy through the party of the common man. VOTE DEMOCRAT! VOTE L.B.Jl says Carol Feehan, Pat Prendergast, and Bobbie Prendergast. hi we-.-A , 1 45' QQ? ..c-. -yr- it N v 1 f-1:-L 'Q l 4 3 1 l 1 -.. is i I E . ' I rl i ' i It takes rocks and gravel to make a solid road. like these on the faces of Carolyn Lewis and Rocks...gravel...and a hardy smile to makea solic Frances Parker, the two Xavier Exchange Students, base for good human relationships. Hardy smiles, are smiles as wide, as deep, as great as the Pacific. Peace is a man con ranting himsel ...Or peace is a man going out to others ...bringing his thoughts and beliefs out into the openmoffering them in the simplicity and sincerity of his own stark person to other persons...receiving from them in return. The ways of sharing are many. One of the ways isthroughthelixchange Students' P rogram with Xavier College in New Orleans begun in 1965. Two stu- dents from CSM go to Xavier for a se- mester and two from Xavier come to CSM. They share. We share. All of us learn. Or through a club like I.R.C. one can share and one can learn. l.R.C.--The Inter- n a t i o n al Relations C 1 u b. The members study the events in foreign affairs, the give-and-take of mighty g o v e r nm en t s, the words of powerful men, the thoughts and feelings of little men. The members discuss what they have learned. They light candles in the black pitch of unknowing. The ways of sharing are indeed many. Cne can take part in a conference such as that held by the I.R.C. this year and talk with students from forty-two other colleges. 1'-we G oi ng places...outward...onward...upward, led by IRC officers: Drue Schell, presi- dentg Alice Merfield, vice-presi- dentg and Kathy McAu1iff, secretary. Showing a blend of line and form in the modern dance, Judy Greenan, vice-president and Judy Connelly, secre- tary-treasurer, exhibit another phase of 'Yorchesis. Leading the Orchet Club as president, petite Kathy Melby demonstrates the ease of the current move- ments in the worlds of frug and watusi, art and swing. ampus clubs afford a Orchet derived from the Greek word orchesis , meaning the art of dance, is an appropriate name for the CSM modern dance club. Orchet Club provides an oppor- tunity for members to study and perform and acts as a supplement to the modern dance class. These agile performers are often called upon to add their talented knowledge to other departmental activities on campus. Such an activity was the Children's Musical in which the able members of Orchet gave of their talents in choreography. Each spring the club presents a program which shows the summation of the year's activities. Essential to the production is the monthly meeting, consisting of organized exercises and routine dances. Creativity of movement, line, and form are stressed. Early in the year the Orchet Club brought in as guest performers members of Omaha University Orchesis Club, who demonstrated original dances. Members of the two clubs met again at a dance workshop. Modern dance majors from Missouri State University explained and performed original dance interpretations from West Side Story. 'Qi' ? Shown in the cozy sitting room unfamiliar to their field, the Sociology Club officers, Kathy Kennelly, presidentg Jane Moran, vice-presidentg Peggy Liewer, eriscope of activity Acquainting the woman with her fellow- men in their social world is the fundamental aim of the Sociology Club. By active parti- cipation in various research projects, each member gains an insight to the field to which she is dedicating her talents. This year the club concerned itself with an analysis of the rates of juvenile crime in the city. Although s o c i o l ogy is relatively new on campus, the interest ofthestudents, as exemplified by activity in the Sociology Club, points toenthusiastic youth ready to serve their world. Movement, line and form are very im- portant in the campus club affiliated with the Physical Education Department. Known as the M Club, these activity-minded fe- male sports enthusiasts bring volleyball, basketball, tennis and swimming to life. Members become adept in these spectator sports, gaining poise and coordination through practice. The M Club turns the spectator sports into healthy fun for the ener- getic coed and helps to relieve the tension accumulated by a dormant day of classes. If f , ff X , 752 -9413 K ggi lilly ' 43,2 444, iiiwiiw i if My Fifi Ivfwflzi f LwmrfrW tc 4' . SEI Z t, 4 ffi'5 w at gzyffyygw ' -t - p Wffggr 5 -i - s iififili as Qfff fi secretary, and Nora Harley, treasurerg lead the aspirants in the field of human welfare and work for an understanding of sociological problems. v- Knowing the fundamentals of any sport is as important as playing the game itself, says M-Club vice-presi- dent Peggy Liewer to Mary Kay Owens, president. Magnificent is a world where people are . CX The social inquiry technique of Y.C.S. ch all e n g e s discussions which give insight into complex commu- nity problems. Judy Anderson guides the m e et ing s. F rom time immemorial man has striven to learn how to live so as to get the most out of life--how to lead the p erfect human Way of life. Left to himself, man never quite discovered it. Even the greatest human thinkers were seldom even moderately suc- cessful. Then Christ came to teach man how to live. From His time on, it has been man's study to imitate Christ perfectly in various ages, circumstances, and s t a t e s of lif e. The Sodality is not merely partic- ipation in Catholic Action, not merely a p r o g r a m of religious activity, nor e V e n merely an engagement to the lay apostolate, but a way--a Way Q life. Contrary to Neitzsche's Cod is dead, members of the Young Christian Student s also become Christ's in practicing Christian charity by studying problems prevalent in our society today. Three techniques are used by the members to understand and participate in these problem areas: observing the situa- tion, judging according to Christian principles , and finding suitable action to work upon. fr stef-lf. V ' A we gi? A. - Y Sodalists are called to a full Catholic life as exemplified become fitting instruments of the Sodality apostolate. by officers Mary Ann Wear and Emma Lou Heman. The Such an organization is made more relevant purpose of the Sodality is self-sanctification in order to . through the influence of Vatican II. considered important This may not be the only pict ur e of a monkey in the world, but we're sure it's the only monkey in a col- lege yearbook---but he was so accommodating!!! People vuho 'need people are the luckiest people in the world. . . ' Dlanne Dittrick, member of the YCS club, seems to enjoy the zoo as much as the children. w 4 This is what the rabbit sees on the other side of the fence. Who would mind having so much attention from eight bright faces, even if you were just arabbit. Drama club of ers experience in a variety Hotcha, hotcha, hotcha. . .I am the witch, ho, ho, ho. I am thewitch, hee, hee, hee. . . Marian Players' offi- cers Kathy McAleer, Secretaryg Mary Deacon, Treas- ' , Color and light and then comedyg shadow and darkness and then tragedy--Martha Harris, master of the light- ing board, controls the moods of each performance. Q urerg Kaleen Petsche, Vice-Presidentg and Eileen O'Brien,President,perform a rhythmical, rhyming mod- ern version of the Snow White story for new members. The unpredictable dauphin, played by Mary Kay Owens, keeps his audience puzzled about his true character in the experimental theatre production of The Lark. 0 theatre acets Man - what is his true character? Marian Players took up the challenge of de- fining the p e r s on a lit y of man to society through dramatic portrayals. The Th eatir e of the Absurd, through the eyes of E ugene Ionesco labeled Man as Fool in his ironic play of cliches, The Bald Soprano, while Edmund Rostand of the Romantic Era called his description of Man as Lover The Romancers. To complete the trilogy of def- initions Jean Anouilh wrote his tragedy Th e Lark to display Man as Hero. Experimental theatre brought out latent talents of many students in diverse fields: acting, directing, and staging. Each one add- ing to herself and to the production giving to the audience an appreciation of art. Backstage there always is a Mickey O'Brien or a Pat Carl who fix, change or strike a scene so that the plays go on and on and on and never, never stop. A12-Y am ,, ,HQ i .-- , ,are in afar , t.. ' ' .iw-,:QYt--L ze 1 .1- ' -' r ffgu- 1, ' X ---- - -- - an-an .-9 , :w - -V 4 Man is strength and courage and splendor. . .he is a miracle. Mary Kay Jackson portrays the courageous Joan of Arc in the experimental theatre production. Enchantment in expression and sound instantly caught from the Christmas Night of Wonder radiates from Ruth Brinker, Mary Lois Roucek, and Mary Ann Koll.f l'Music is love in search of a word. lt is a language in and of itselfg it is a universal companion of man. A correlation of intellectual, technical, ethical, and Voices rise and fall Music speaks a universal language for its sense of order and harmony fulfills many of the u n c o n s ci o u s needs of man. The total physical and emotional responses in the act of singing make it the most personal musical activity. Harmony at CSM centers in a variety of chor al groups which give the students an opportunity for singing experi- ences in all types of vocal music. The Cecilianettes are first for campus and the c omni uni ty functions. P erformances range from Offut Air Base to St. Vincent's Home. The CSM chorus boasts of numbers plus quality. The spotlight was on this group at the Christmas Cantata, Night of Wonder, which was televised in color on KMTV. WOW radio station's Voices of Christmas aired the CSM Christmas spirit in song. A spring concert featured selections from all periods of music. With the renewed interest in congrega- tional singing, sacred music for church or concert fill the program of the Cecilian Club. historical backgrounds produces the highest level of musical experience which, like all ideals, is not so much attained as constantly sought throughout life. to blend in a universal song of life Cecilianettes: First Row: Carol Verret, LaVonne Row: Marlene Jurschak, Rose Esser, Kathy Bales, Kuzelka, Linda Heller, Margaret Jonas, Elaine O'Brien, Margaret Hoffman, Anne Dunn, Linda Stockstad, Betty J k'e Furlon Second Starostka, Marita Douglass--sixteen voices in song. Cheryl Harvey, Vilia Gray, ac 1 g. The power of music brings something beautiful and spiritual into the lives of people. The CSM chorus catches this beauty in one kind of music, choral song. In this day of our highly developed stereophonic music, we sometimes lose sight of the fact that singing together has long been a joyful experience for people who wish to express themselves through music. A choral group is an ideal vehicle for people to share music with each other. The CSM chorus shares its study and song with the college and civic communities. First Row Chorus on opposite page: J. Furlong, V. Gray, K. McAuliff, P. Clelland, T. O'Connell, M. Jonas, E. O'Brien, D. Dittrick, R. Brinker,P.Pamperin,K.Kennedy, M. Koll, P. Reisdorff, A. Piccolo. Second Row: K. Kennedy, J. Roubal, M. Schafer, C. Ohlinger, M. Yungbluth, J. Pellettera, C. O'Brien, L. Kuzelka, C. Fleming, T. Rothe, M. Roucek, S. Brandl, S. Hiber, S. Mullally, K. McAleer, K. Cary, I. Keil, M. Lutz, C. Nielsen, P. Head, N. King, M. Harris, L. Heller, K. Royal, M. Jurschak, Fourth Row: C. Harvey, L. Stockstad, B. Starostka, J. Josten, D. Duffy, M. Burke, J. Henry, J. Cieslik, M. Schlegel, J. Hardy, M. Hoffman, L. Gralheer, R. Dineen, C. Alston, C. Bales, M. Rupp, C. Ridder. Cecilian Club officers Linda Grahleer, Catherine Summers, Margaret Jonas, and Anne Dunn transpose music for the monthly student Mass in Marian Hall. ampus li e consists 0 a unified mosaic fig.. CS- On your mark,get set, GO! The agile fingers of Mary fPicture middle belowy Organization plus! Diane Mulhern Kay Klitz and Mary Kay Sauter speed hurriedly over and Pat Johnson, section editors, frantically search for the keys as Kathy Kelly watches th e deadline. a mis sing corner of a missing somewhere page. L .X I Qggkgpillls Perfection in an ink blob and Dublene Hayes produces s u p e r b 1 y artistic division p a g e s and cover design W h i c h suggest the movement of campus a c t 1 v 1 t 1 e s. iii- words and pictures 'QQ Bewitched, bothered, and bewildered--by money and deadlines--not love. Mary Youngbluth and Mary Schroeder, section editors, are either in debt or planning to be. 'QB W v i is li A vivacious Castro QCathy Kellyj--yearbook editor--drives a hard working staff toward revolutionary ideas needed to produce an original and exciting annual. Mmovuxs 05 LQ- Pictures, persistence and perfection give copy Writers Carolyn Greer, Lynn Torkildson, AudreyGruntorad, Kelly Harley, and Joan Turner a polished yearbook. A Cosmon inpregnates the thoughts and - 2 ' L i 55977 - it - asa Heading the Cosmon staff is a quiet but efficient Genny Ebel, an editor who always seems to be one step ahead of deadlines and a half step behind the news. COSMON-the name of school news- paper stands for the College of -Saint Mary, Qmaha, Qebraska. Published eight times a year, its aim is to present school news and administration viewpoints. The staff of twenty-three, with Genny Ebel as editor and Pat Carl as assistant editor, meet formally once a month with extra hours spent on planning and writing. The regular features of the campus newspaper include the Chaplin's Corner , a regular contribution from Father Moroccog a student book review by junior, J oan Turnerg Carl's Comments, a much debated column by freshman, Pat Carlg We Spy ! , a Hedda Hopper column by Sandy Varn and Phyllis O'Rourke which leaves little privacy to the unsuspecting studentg and then there is always A Bit About Clubs. Cosmon had two moderators this year: for first semester, Mrs. Gaughan and for the second semester Mrs. Palmer. Both of the advisors are the former and present Community Relations secretaries. , , S Wu ,gee , M 'V--E An alert Cosmon staff peers into all thenews holes staff meeting includes: Mary Fields, Cathy Summers, on the CSM campus. Ngo activity is safe from Cosmon Ann Dunn, Lynne Kocina, Jean Shea, Margaret Jonas, cameras or consciencious editors and columnists. A Joan Turner, Carol Feehan, and Phyllis O'Rourke. circulates the activities 0 a campus l . ! 3 w 5 l i W 3 1 i cosMON rm r I ll Touche! Tree stumps and fence posts knew a dormant peace until they were suddenly challenged by Pat Carl in an ob- servant column subtly titled Carl's Comments . iris ' 55 273- .5 , U A n .,1,4V. Q' 2. QQ agsldkfjgh aqa aza sws sxs ded dcd frf fvf juj jmj-- such practices led to that typing proficiency needed by Elaine Menke and Kay Hartz toproduce good copy. An artist's eye gives Cosmon lay-outs that professional look. Creative designs and balanced columns by Dublene Hayes and Doris Robinson make for a smart publication. 1 As long as there is man, there will be TL? ' 'ff' ' ' ' .3 W UT- iff Y- - 'rAuf:? '?'--'B-'Q-f i, ef f aaa' fgrep, I i rm, ,,. , exist li ,meat ., ,mega ,, ,J ,N rim- .v .gs 1 ,grief 1 . , f 8 in ,tinmxgg w J.. Eggs Y W pw r, Y as lm radii:-1,ij Eagztgmfiik ,rgpgagxwl - 5 f ,ff Nm gi? . -t . g F ,az 1 - tg? ' l ,jf YH V V f Y j: ml' W Q, ,, 1-. W A l H . , 4 t -1 W :VMFU ll is , ' u ' K .V it it My . Wi QJ l with aww., A well-diciplined class, a clock near lunch-time, and a pretty, smiling practice-teacher named Mrs. M a r y Ann Hand--modern students surely are lucky! Student teaching is a period of intern- ship, a time of testing and experimenting for the future teacher. A time of many headaches and much, much work. The student t e a c h e r worries over her few classes as any full- fledged t e a ch e r does. Are my s t u d ent s learning anything? I-low can l make subjects clearer and more meaningful? Am l working them hard enough or am I working them too hard? Does my supervisor a p p r o v e of the way l'm doing things 7 She pulls her h a i r out by the roots making lesson plans, devising good tests, correcting endless piles of papers. Such groups as SEAN h e lp to ligh t en the load of those students of teacher educa- tion. SEAN shows the over-worked girls that the going may be rough, but definitely w or th all, a thousand times over. A red polka-and-green-dottechand- striped-and-fringed- campus zoo of paper animals gives elementary art stu- dents a new medium to work with as future teachers. search for knowledge, and man is orever f -,ie X , '.,, 7,7 5 . V 1 5 Qpf 1 ' :sv Qing? sei, is Wm sw if mf ivgsdw st M, - -ns me 'fn M' 'f All Q1 '1,f3gB'fvslgi , Lai' Aww if Wg' ,I is -Egg 3 fm f sms, Wag ,gays -wg sg ' 'L smug fwfr l vw. E, 5' . Wifdi, 'HV 5. if-as .iz is -is .515 Eg QW it eesggfiie sg ng - .s 'H H Q Yeilsfii 'ws keys?- Y leg Mn M its-Km, ss sisfittskftit t V' 5 'zz .ixi fi ' es' ww' :gg ilsmge 5-E5 wg: . 1' ff A ...V 75' 95 gud 23: it as 345555 it ?fff rg tu gm Em- ' ' - ' s , ffatis it - , fps '1'5i.,fa1s5'?E. Ebwiisz ...wi s, 3 . iw it W QQ . N3 ,gmt W m t-sa i ' rf 1 ' mei,s.' , ,I .Y Z ,Y ,V U Sf V:-1. QM: V A , c Film 1 R-3151 g I' .Xl V, 1S1EE?3X With the p op ularity today commanded by the Beatles, Norma King, Carol O'Brien, Elaine O'Brien and Linda B e ach Boys and Rolling Stones, Beethoven and B ach Stockstad cultivate their interest in classical music by sometimes seem slighted. Yet Anacrusis club officers conscientious study of masters past and present. ,Q E7 V I 6ifl?.J 2:25 Jrx. ,, , To d eligh t and thrill the eager, the energetic and the National Education Association, Julie Busch, Mary Lou brave, the men and women who look to the future is the Gerken, Kathy Mares and Marian Emanuel search out this role of today's educators. The officers of the Stud ent impressive function with members of the SEAN Club. A , Talent takes the stage in a variety 0 .- la, fj- .' pg. W .- ,Wg Nuns a' Poppin with Sisters Jean Mary, Thomas Marie and Mary Christine, brought a bit of originality to convent life and a few new lyrics to Mary Poppins. - Learning never takes place soley in the classroom, for in the c la s s r o o m one can le arn only the theories, the ideas. A gap forms between the idea and the performance. To lessen the gap, to bridge this gulf, con- vocations were initiated. To this weekly hour at two o'clock on Th u r s d a y afternoons are invited people from all over the United States who have made it, who have developed their talents and made the most ofthem. These people come to talk, to per- form, to add alittle of their practical knowledge to the students' theoretical. For an hour, the gap between the two worlds is narrowed and they come togeth- er--both giving,both learning. Magda's aria from The Consul by Menotti, sung by Miss Marjorie Hayward Madey,pro- fessional opera soprano, brought enthusi- astic applause from CSM music lovers. performances opening new avenues of culture I- . 25 f Q ta Because the chicly-dressed young lady is used to dis- Style. Students such as Mary Kay Klitz and Emma play any product from Mustangs to tin foil, the home I-leman modeled a variety of sport fashions, spring economics style show chose the theme Fashion Ads to frocks and evening gowns to put CSM fashions in focus. Things will be greater when you're downtown. Linda In the CSM McFreshmen St. Patrick's program a Johnny Kapsch and Dyan Osorno use modern dance to Rose O'Carson show brought a variety of entertainm ent Sweeney's drums in their interpretation of Downtown, including Batman, Boy Wonder and Phyllis O ' Killer. 'I 81 X ,wwf ' U An autumnal moon Lf The night is young and so are we...So let the fun begin! And begin it did! As the harvest moon floated serenely above and the bright leaves crackled softly underfoot, happy gals and guys shook Marian Hall, and 'E is m . xg? l I r ,,,t , 'WG 2 1 - is ei ,,ii 1 , f. Primitive dance? Frag, Frug, Fro ? A protest march quizzical bystanders stared in awe. The air was charged with gaiety as The Wonders generated a driving beat that set feet, hips, heads, and hands moving. But through it all the silent sober figure of Mr. Scarecrow stood stiffly in the corner s urrounded by corn stalks and the scent of Autumn Leaves. The mood was swift, the word was casual, and all became a blur as the music surged on. The excitement mounted. A flick of the eye, a bump on the shoulder: and who...where...went my partner? And so began the first CSM mixer of the year sponsored by the bruised but happy Sophomore Class. Flower in the crannied wa11...flower in the crannied .....wall. Flower...??? Wallflower, wallflower, where are thou? Who said Tennyson wasn't practical? or an anti-Beattie demonstrationg We have it from , an eye witness that it's only the collegiate watusi. not faded or forgotten but only golden The fever pitch subsides, the dancers slow to a cha-cha or a two step, and we hear the rustleof swirling crepe and gliding chif- fon instead of crackling leaves, as the scene changes from a carefree collegiate mixer to the mellowed Holiday Harvest Dance. The soft lights shimmer on fresh coiffures and smiling eyes as the fragrant scent of roses and gardenias mingle in the air. And eight hundred feet dance on and on and on. The minutes pass as the music of Carl Jay and the murmur of conversation drift th rough out the ballroom like the falling autumn leaves. C o up l e s stroll hand in hand. White dinner jackets contrast against multi-colored c ocktail dresses. Beaded purses and long gloves fill tables, while heels click on the hard dance floor. The air carries the refrains of Misty as the night draws to a close. I must declare- UPY ljfaff is there, though I've been and he won the heart of a lady A camera pauses from Maine to Mexico. ffherovingcamerafocuses now to capture Diane Mulhern's romantic world which on the intent expression of a determined dancer. momentarily revolves aroundahandsomeyoungescort p , Y 'H Flowers...pink, pretty, net and ribbon, a glance but brief...a delicate while and then gone. But blossoms always return in the spring and memories areforever. Deep, mellow tones of the saxaphone make a knowing dancer a servant to its charm and by its magic a winter night transforms into an enchanting ballroom. Winter, white and wondrous, is brightened by the splendor of lights sparkling across a ballroom floor as dancers step away soft seconds of music to the light rhythm. Silver is wintei Down through the ages of man, dance has been a form of celebration for special days or events. Special at S aint Mary is the a n n u al Blue C otillion. Unique to the CSM cam - pus, this dance originated in h on o r of the December 8 feast of the Blessed v i r g i n, patron of the college. The dance is sponsored by the junior class and charmingly deco- rated in the C h r i s t m a s spirit. This year's Cotillion was held at the Shimmel's Indian Hills Inn with music by Carl Jay. F i n an c e s for this junior-sponsored dance were met by a successfully launched c o c o n u t and mint candy sale. Sophisticated collegians, u n d e r the guise of p e dd 1 e r s, tramped from door to door during the candy campaign. 2000 boxes later, complaining of aching feet, the weary peddlers rejoiced over the studpendous re- sults. Needless to say, there were no unpaid debts after the Blue Cotillion. An elegant receiving line of Junior Class officers and their parents greeted the guests. Undaunted by the rainy weather, smiling couples attired in lovely evening clothes ar r i ved to fill the dance floor. Until somewhere a distant clock strikes and silences fill a ballroom and dancers move to new interests. A pro- gram blue and velour is tucked away with memories. ...seven stories high, when I walk on the street where you 1ive. Love makes a modern IBM world turn into an old-fashion red peppermint candy stick. is the wonder 0 a night in December tr , wf' se A ' Vi'1'4 ',, gf Q ln r. gl-5 wif' -ilu A gala setting with variant moods is reflected and juniors and seniors glows on the faces of Linda Hogan, colored in the sparkling prisms of the chandelier at Harriett Glasshoff, Julie Busch, Elvia Alonso, and the Schimmel Inn Ballroom. A delightful evening for Cheryl Harvey, as they and their dates relax. Zi A L ,I l 1 'Tiff-'f1i'i 7'W!11'3 ' 4- jing' - 2111111 111 '- 'Q' 35 ' 111 ' V 3 W 'RF'k k'f' 7f :xmf:f 2'-UF,-5 3 f-5'2. ?:1?-,1' 15113 5 if! 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H H H ,HN Q H Wg' HH HHHHHHHHIHHHQ HH H 39233 2 HH T2 rg 2 2H22 HHH 2 H H HH H H HHH fe-T15 HH H H H H HH H HH. usa.. T M W M H HH H H Tl .W Eff ' H HHH HH HHHH Stately, but softly, the woman, more than V W- i- V! ji- ,, ' Q- ,wr -V , ., ,. , g .N Lady Lady Lady LadY R g s' n c th B 1 s Ch nr Mary O'N '11 .,. an one, knows when she is most beauti v,N'--kms'-A ,Z J'-iv rf-K - We -1, ., Q 1 ' -ggi, 'K 6 D 15 E ' ' ul QET1 .1315 WWA c. MY in Srl ver? if-5 fi! Duchess Duchess Duchess Duchess Duchess Jean Dugan Nora Harley Marita Douglass Audrey Hoesing Lynne Tork11dson N , - Asffyig . W - .-,ij-94 ..: I I ' M 1 The once upon a time world enters the life of Margaret Jonas, our Queen of Hearts. Loveliness in elegance gowned enters the ballroom floor. And the escorts of Marlene Jurschek, Carolyn Greer, and Kathy Melby seem content that their Fair Lady is the transformed Eliza Doolittle who could dance all night. Love and laughter move two b two across I l l Swirling dancers create a colorful collage of flowers and gowns. Pink, petal pretty, and cool, and re- freshing, soften vibrant yellows and reds. Ever gliding in patterned steps in and between--dashes of blue there but moving there--and everywhere goldsand greens of lace and bows make anywhere most beautiful. Twenty years ago, the Queen of Hearts Ball smashed headlines as a first. The 1966 headlines flashed--Peony Park--Eddy Haddad- -Time for the Annual Ball. Judy Snell, acting as mistress of cere- monies, smiled knowingly--only she, as CSM'5s .Social Co-ordinator, knew the identity of this'-r'year's queen who is traditionally selected by student vote. Her majesty's royal court, also student selected, drew ad- miring sighs as they passed by. Waves of de ep gold, rich bronz e, and velvet-soft sable brown strikingly contrasted with the ivory of Queen and Princesses. No one knew who held the h ig h e s t honor--not even Q u e e n Margaret herself, but now all the world knows--the headlines have revealed. But headlines are filed or destroyed Ivory gowns, shimmering and glittering are hung away. Crowns are lifted from wispy heads and nestled in tissue. Photo- graphs, promising to retell the pageantry, are secured in albums--all but forgotten--until...l967...l968...1969... a ballroom floor Beautiful is ITIOSK, is IUUCI1 Of 3 lady, is 3 P1'iHCeSS Radiant Susan Van Dyke1sthecamera's captive loveli afld 3 Queen---3.10Ve1Y aUYWheTe and a1WaYS- And OHIY ness and laughter as long as a picture a woman time can't hold it because the court dances and dances femmme and Charmmg one Wm-1 an enchammg evemng Red roses grace a prom queen, Julie Busch, who rules a court and a spring evening A c o r s a g e of orchids competes with the bouquet of Colors, rain-bright and joyous accent the quiet splen- rose s and a smile forces away tears as dor andpoiseof Mary KaySauterwhoassumes her place M a rl en e J u r s ch ak t a k e s a c o v et e d position on the prom court beside her sophomore classmate. in the Spring Soiree court. ,D W- I X J ,fn 53, 1 a . A child's world where real life and fantasy are insep- derellas. Tomorrow, tonight will be dreams, reality will arable c om es all v e on nights when red roses make r e s um e command. Then the spring prom will become queens and music makes dancing and dresses make cin- m o r e fantasy-like a n d dis t a n t a n d w o n d e r f u 1. N 1 Through the doors gladly. Through the doors into a Wealth of light and gaity. Mary K. Owens and her escort walk into the dance to the spring soiree. Eyes meet, a smile A warm, gentle evening in April, the month of budding and growing, of blades of grass pushing through the earth, of trees adorning th e m s e l v e s w i t h spring-green leaves. An air of rebirth, of the breeze finding something to say and whispering it through the tree-tops, of laughter still deep inside but beginning to bubble up and showing itself in wide, sudden smiles. On a night like this, April 22, 1966-- the Spring Soiree. The dance commemorating the return of the grass, the leaves, the soft pastels and their favorite beaus escort them to the Schimmel Inn Cavalier Room. Carl Jay leads his orchestra in creating the w a V e s of music that sweep o v e r the room. A spell reigns and the couples dance into the night, dancing to the soft sounds and breathing in the sweet smells of the s p r i ng that had been gone too long. These feet were made for dancing, and that's just what of time gone by, of time yet to come. Dancing with the they are doing, dancing to a mood number by C arl Jay moment, the moment which will never come again, but and his orchestra. Dancing across the floor f o r g e tful through a memory---lovely, sweet, and never dy 1 ng. and somewhere in a crowd a person becomes Big dances are fun, but hazardous. Crowded balls rooms breed traffic jams reminiscent of Ak-Sar-Ben race days. Judy De Phillips guards a- gainst losing her partner. Eyes speak. Connie Vinardi, 1965 Prom Queen, shares her world with the new monarch, Julie Busch. The gay, boisterous, colorful do not invade this quiet colloquy. f ,Tail if Ku ' ' 5 -, sg. . s vu.. is V. ,L A -M .L . i.. -X Softer is the strong World of a men when the delicate touch of a Ruth Brinker transforms this steel world into the sensitive. . .like flowers fresh and fragile. Silentl and softl the ever gentle woman ' v 3' A 1. Y R e a dy togreet the world, to welcome its t r i al s and s or r ow s with chin uplifted and eyes gazing steadily, Connie Vinardi steps out the doors of C.S.M. An award is but a superficial indication of the worth of the person to whom it is given. A medal can say that this person dis- plays incentive and industry, that her personality is pleasing, that working for her is not work but fun. These things a medal can say, but it can never approach the r e al w or t h of the person honored. One such p e r s on is C on n i e Vinardi, honorary member of the American Associa- tion of University Women. The AAUW, an organization which studies national and in- ternational problems, provides both leader- ship and opportunities for college women. Barb Colfer, recipient of the Medal of St. Catherine, an Undergraduate Achievement Award of Kappa Gamma Pi, was honored as a potential Kappa. Each year the outstanding undergraduate performing some s e r v i c e of having the best record of p r og r e s s i v e achievement is awarded this medal. Beauty and the bat is what every Col- lege W o r ld S e r i e s fan relishes. Peanuts, popcorn, and hot dogs go stale when corona- nation rolls around and a queen is chosen to reign over all World Series games. Q , - ,,,-Ave. W 1 3 ' if y 1 lfnf-zuaiigtig-:' V' B .rf A gf '.,- W 5- -,Y. f ' if , J ' , Ls-.figwi-g,' -l Determined to keep up to date, to be informed,to know her community and her world, Barb Colfer, awarded the St. Catherine Medal, studies the latest news. enlivens and trans orms a harsh world fue ? J, Y-:Ee , 1,3 - :ff -., 4 QQ? gs: X I A il A ' L f. Y fl Q - e V . .i ,. , I l 'a i i 1 l r . i l 1 I W i l A wx fl Summer brings ball bets, and bats bring baseball, and Elvia Alonso brings a little glamour to the number one American sport. Tournaments need queens and the Col- H BEE-ight mg of JI 5 e I, J X A, I , '15 , fl 'sd Ai f. :I 1 r i., lege World Series is no exception. Schools in Omaha choose girls to host teams in the tournament. A cute accent and lots of class made Elvia CSM's candidate. Led by the clergy, members of the procession took al- ternating verses from the texts of the Old Testament which foretold of Mary's becoming the Mother of God. To re resh the soul, Following Mass in Marian Hall, students and faculty members approached the outside shrine to crown Mary the Queen of May. This year's ceremony was similar to the liturgical Bible vigil in which readings from scripture were alternated with a short homily explaining the significance of the text. Th e lit any of the Virgin followed the readings, uniting the past with the in- vocations of the present Church. Mary is the communicator of the Spirit who dwells within her in fulness. . .and of Christ in her eternal Motherhood. lt is the universal motherhood of Mary wh i c h draws the Christian man to her honor. For this same reason the Saint Marian dedicatesher- self th r o ugh th e closing prayer: My Queen,my Mother, I give myself entirely to thee and to show my devotion to thee, I consecrate to thee this day my sight, my hearing, my speech, my heart and my whole being. Wherefore, O good mother, as l am thine own, keep me, guard me, as thy property and possession. Amen. .41 'Tin vf... .f H? - .7-PQ' :If pi-H,.vl'4'-' V fe? I - I .19 ' ' V: xx In Mary the Church holds up and admires the most ex- herself desires and hopes wh olly to be. Saint Mary cellent fruit of the redemption, and joyfully contem- faculty and students gather before Mary's shrine to plates, as in a faultless image, that which the Church honor her as Mother and Queen of the Church. L Ma brings a renewal of dedication to Mar if uf 4 gg is um 'wT Ef l J -,E ,PW HT Mounting the stairs to the campus shrine, attendants . Therese O'Connell,freshmang Shannon McGuire, soph- omoreg and Barbara Colfer, junior, honor Our Lady. 4 I ' E I . 1 5 W In the traditional ceremony of May Crowning each per- May Queen, Mary Marnin, chosen by her senior class- son consecrates himself to the Mother of Christ, pa- mates, c r ow n s th e V i r g in wi t h d e 1 i c a t e blue troness and ideal of every Saint Mary collegian. and white carnations while the student body sings a hymn of praise. M, .. 100 ardi ...blowing in the wind. Sheer exhaustion, pants Marilyn Donohue as she blows up a room full of pink and yellow balloons. It takes no brains--just blow! Burma Shave on a pink balloon and a thin sharp razor to scrape it off!!! The slightest pressure from Ruth Brinker and BANG !--a shower of shaving cream sprinkles Gras--New Orleans style gullf- , Pick a posy and win a prize! Colette Malolepszy, Phyllis O'Rourke, and Julie Heller wait in line while Mickey O'Brien and Margaret Hoffman do a little gardening. a little French maid named Linda Coenen and Baby Huey Loretta Cihacek in the cuddly lace cap. That freckled face in back didn't get splattered but wait till her turn. enlivens a campus Costumes, patched and wrapped and strung, appear in a variety of shapes to change charming collegiates to anything from Snow White to Jesse James. Reds, yellows, and greens of crepe paper decorations and everywhere bouncing and exploding balloons create a jovial scene for the masqueraders of the Mardi Gras. This sophomore-sponsored frolic demands creative genius to change the vast expanse of Marian Hall into the colorful streets of New Orleans. The sidewalks were rolled down on Shrove Tuesday and a gay parade of stu- dents encircled enticing booths dominated by their ticket-please proprietors. Humpty Dumpty set sturdily on his wall watching bottles struck by balls topple below him. The tortoise and the hare resumedtheir race in the guise of two lethargic turtles and Tom Sawyer went fishing for combs, scratch pads or matches. Peter Rabbit and Mary-Mary were among those who answered roll call through the Ad- ventures in Fantasy Land theme. B under Bunny Bingo challenges several faculty mem- bers into an old game with a new title. Joan Reinhart, Michele Haggerty and Kathy Melby watch for a winner. .IUHIIAN IME! DMAHL ffm in i Ain oriental dungeon may have slanting-eyed witches or silk sheeted ghosts, but not pretty ticket-takers like Pat Johnson, Japanese from thongs to lotus blossoms. 101 102 Drama visualizes the encounter 0 man Antigone by Jean Anouilh was the choice Antigone, you have everything in the world to make you happy. All you have to do is reach out for it. Marita Douglass, as the old nurse, tries to comfort. of the Marian Players' Fall Production. Written and produced in Faris in 1943, Anouilh made Antigone a martyr who re- fused a life in which she is promised Happiness--provided that she will agree not to interfere in anything that does not concern her material existence. Antigone was a symbol for the French in their rejection of the German Order with its promise of prosperity, of happiness , provided the French people would agree to surrender their spiritual independence. The basic story of this Greek tragedy involves two sons and two daughters of mother-loving Oedipus, lately departed king of Thebes, and his brother-in-law, Creon, who has now become king. The two brothers have had a civil war and have killed each other. Sitting lost in thought with his little page, is the King. Creon and the page, Nickle Gassman, are introduced by Judy Snell in the role of the Chorus. f it , , ' ' . I f . ii + '- , , I wi ,.i, gf , ,,, V ff, . I . .tiffvxj iw' 'elif F, ,i, . if 'K .N , fa - Alfil 16 with his environment Creon, full of righteousness and edicts, has ordained that one of the broth ers be left unburied-carrion for dog s and Vultures. Antigone, a sister, defied the edict, heaps earth upon the dishonored corpse and is buried alive for punish- ment. This sets off a chain of suicides which rock old Creon to his base. The chorus closes this dynamic tale in the lines: Creon was the most rational, the most persuasive of tyrants. But like all tyrants, he refused to distinguish be- tween the things that are Caesar s and the things that are God's. Now and again--in the three thousand years since the first Antigone --other Antigones have arisen like aclarion call to remind men of this distinction. Their cause is always the same...a passionate re- gard for the sanctity of human dignity. ll 1 Don t try to change things, pleads Ismene played by We are not a particularly affectionate family, are Joanne Welsh. But Kaleen Petsche in the lead role of we Antigone 7 cautions Creon, played by Lew Kucera, Antigone does not seem content with present standards. as he forcibly clinches the wrist of defiant girl. 103 104 l,g':2?,,gz1Lit, Iv, 212+ V1 -Q Nj F1-ffpv-Y-,if f. '..'.1,5jvt 3,-iff - 1 . V Q 11 7 E i'i'i71 i'f1 ing? if ig-43 .,., .H g J gg, ia--1. ., i -'emi-Q miigifi inwmvgiinrsi ii f -' U' Au v- - ' ' - a 5-. L . . ,Spa , i-sf ri xi fi-ss 6' mv: . -:xl ,,. Y, ei ir 9, iran - ' V- ' . , ' 'fiat' ' swf , V as ' -Lael: is - if t e Iiisyif e ,ii ' Eng: i ig gag I 7-Li X I 554' -. ns, I H ni- ' - f 5' it ' . ' ij Q K ' -ai , . ' tier,-in , , i- get as-.A m'iii5g2Ml? , H 'K 19 Hakim H 1 M il MX - .. - M K. 2? sw H ,git 1 Q in ' 'w u . it H. AN , . it I 52, at Um? 5 , Y-YZ 5 1 3 I 4 V C -sv-.3 Mary was all blue and gold...and heaven was in her sight. Soft and delicate beauty in the wonder of the Virgin rises to the ecstatic tones of the chorus. - 1.- Q -it 1 -SS' I C FTM' Z ' 5 . ,ild'k Homage brings Eastern finery in the traditional kings and pages. Francis Parker, Peggy Liewer, Susan Dittman, Kathy Melby, and Gayle Forsythe reverence the Christ Child hristmas in a The road to Bethlehem is long which ever way you go, opens the cantat. as the chorus sings the slow calm cadences of the journey to Bethlehem which ends in the rapturous fullness of voice as the chorus greets the child. As the well known story of the chorus unfolds in the Night of Wonder, colorful scenes slowly follow the words of music The Christmas gospel is told in Can tata and pagentry by means of the combined efforts of the music and drama departments This year's contemporary selection by Van I-lulst was televised in color on KMTV A secondperformance was given at the annual Christmas program in Marian Hall. r Never did a child arrive on suchanight...Listen, she is singing a lu1laby. The words of the chorus tell the story of Christmas while Charlotte Reinart Cantata and tableaux--WA Solo voices from the chorus sang the parts of Joseph and Mary, the shepherds, and the innkeeper and his wife. The modern phrasing of the lyrics was evident in a variety of lines. The dynamic Bethlehem was in con- fusion: t ents, tents, tentsmpitched on the ground. . .people milling e v e r y w h e r e to find a place to stay, brought a fresh approach to the traditional Christmas story. The cantata gracefully moves on to the melodious song of Joseph putting bundles of hay into the crib...A lullaby soothes the Christ Child and finally the Cantata ends in the finale of Christmas Joy. and Rogene Siert, who play the roles of Joseph and Mary, show the Christ Child to the innkeeper and his wife, played by Rosemary Eimers and Pat Johnson. Night of Wonder Alone on a hillside dotted with trees, a shepherd, played by Audrey Cruntorad, wonders at a star. And at once an angel lights the night to tell the miracle of birth. 7TfIP!'Q l IOS HN ,NM Y 5 ' Au -L . . V wx . f F' ,, 5 f , ' fr ' 'W v 1 w, w w 106 Would anybody like to buy one dancing purple cow called Diana? Foolemesi, played by Judy Crum, is delighted when Jack buys back his tap dancing cow. - if-.1 .,-- j.' Ji V ji'x'Rrf m il L , ' 351 v it . 3 E ,. P i .X Undaunted by fairytales, three members from the Do you think at the top of the beansta1kthere's a ch1ldren's audience venture a handshake with Blunder- wonderful land of dreams, where fairies and elves are buss, the greedy, giant--played by Carlotta Alston, dancing, sings hopeful Jack as he climbs the beanstalk. Fair land enchantment delights an audience The Magic Beanstalk was the choice for the tenth annual children's musical. Each year, through the combined efforts of the art, drama, and music departments, a play to delight young and old is spot- lighted on the Marian Hall stage. The story is the age old tale of Jack and the Beanstalk. But a few additions, such as the scene in which Jack goes to the fair to sell Juliana the cow, make the tale more picturesque and more suitable for a musical. ln the sc ene at the fair, there are dances and songs by Dutch girls and Chinese girls, a tambourine dance by Gipsy Ann, and a song by the Seventh Son of a Seventh Son. It is this last who trades five magic beans for Jack's cow. In a very original dance, choreographed by the Modern Dance Club, the five beans perform, much to the delight of the audience. Two small tots demand a closer view of the musical set as they wander onstage to see just what this magic beanstalk is all about --there's nothing like a modern audience. 2 'f A surprised mother, played by Margaret Jonas, and an Blunderbuss, is killed and Juliana the cow is bought elated Jacknplayed by Cheryl Harvey, show the villagers back with a golden egg, Jack and his mother live happily the hen which lays the golden eggs. After the giant, ever after--a typical fairy tale ending for youngsters. 107 108 ' I L 110 Q ,,, , 5. KLA , .1 mg 1 v ag: Q2 1 3- 551 gaze .4 If an 25:2 Q2 li 5 gas-1-,. -,Eq.1,,i. . I r- , n A -. ni, 1 I I 1 5 , ,L :.-J 112 The senior Collegian is a woman with at Elizabeth Ann Boe Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Arts, English Anne Theresa Burke Gretna, Nebraska Bachelor of Science, Medical Technology Marlene Marie Benda O'Neill, Nebraska Bachelor of Science, Elementary Education Patricia Lee Bianchi Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Science, Elementary Education Mary Kathleen Burke Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Science, Elementary Education Sarita Cardenas Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Science, Elementary Education old on the world Mary Ellen Condon Clare, Iowa Bachelor of Science, Elementary Education Ellen Marie Dalton Manson, Iowa Bachelor of Arts, Sociology Catherine Maureen Eaton Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Science, Elementary Education Loy Aileen Edwards Marshall, Missouri Bachelor of Arts, English Margaret Ann Deppe West Point, Nebraska Bachelor of Science, Chemistry Ann Marie Dunn St. Anthony, Iowa Bachelor of Arts, English , , ag. ,ki , ,rm - sf f Y as , qi 'mm 113 A college graduate owes much to the age Marian Glga Emanuel North Bend, Nebraska Bachelor of Science, Elementary Education Madonna Marie Foley Westside, Iowa Bachelor of Science, Elementary Education 114 Mary Louise Gerken Sioux Falls, South Dakota Bachelor of Science, Elementary Education Joanne Marie Gouger Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Science, Elementary Education Linda Jean I-laller Broken Bow, Nebraska Bachelor of Science, Elementary Education Mary Ann Garner Hand Des Moines, Iowa Bachelor of Science, Elementary Education which advanced her Myra Eichman Johnson Templeton, Iowa Bachelor of Arts, Sociology Margaret Mary Jonas Wahoo, Nebraska Bachelor of Arts, Music Mary Jo l-Iobbins Neola, Iowa Bachelor of Science, Medical Record Science Mary Kay Hoefer Elgin, Nebraska Bachelor of Science, Elementary Education I .. tv mm Kathleen Ann Kennelly Fargo, North Dakota Bachelor of Arts, Sociology Margaret Ann Klassen Lindsay, Nebraska Bachelor of Science, Home Economics 115 116 An educated woman can re ine more people Sharon Louise Lovely Corning, Iowa Bachelor of Science, Elementary Education Margaret Heathrnan McCa1'ten Fonda, Iowa Bachelor of Science, Medical Records Science i mm... W Elaine Mary Krchnavy Gregory, South Dakota Bachelor of Arts, History Juliann Skupa Krejci Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Arts, Sociology .-in -,. W, ,-deaf,-NNY Y - 5, Marsha Mae McFarland Des Moines, Iowa Bachelor of Science, Medical Records Science Mary Dolores Marnin Fontanelle, Iowa Bachelor of Arts, English X than she contacts ' - Mary Ellen Nieman Porterville, California Bachelor of Science, Elementary Education Eileen Elizabeth O'Brien Whittemore, Iowa Bachelor of Arts, Speech and Drama ,F - if , , ,: ' r :'?a:e Elaine Mary Menke Lawrence, Nebraska Bachelor of Science, Medical Records Science Constance Anita Naughton Storm Lake, Iowa Bachelor of Science, Medical Records Science Elaine Marie O'Brien Cheyenne, Wyoming Bachelor of Arts, Music Mary Elizabeth Ondracek Greeley, Nebraska Bachelor of Science, Medical Records Science 117 The impact 0 an education outlasts Mary Ann Pacula H Colon, Nebraska Bachelor of Science, Elementary Education 118 x --ix, ' ' 1' Y V 7 Q Judith Drue Schell ' ' Omaha, Nebraska ' Bachelor of Arts, History W Sally Ann Sefcik Pocahontas, Iowa - Bachelor of Science, Elementary Education if 1 . li A Patricia Eileen Shea 5 Storm Lake, Iowa ' Bachelor of Science, Medical Records Science Y' Sharon Pauline Shuster Boone, Iowa , Bachelor of Science, Medical Technology I EW, 8 ife no a student L I Sharon Lucille Siert Millard, Nebraska Bachelor of Science, Medical Records Science Beverly Ann Sigler Council Bluffs, Iowa Bachelor of Science, Elementary Education T Penelope Ann Thibideau South Bend, Indiana Bachelor of Science, Elementary Education Myra Helene Thraen Earling, Iowa Bachelor of Science, Elementary Education Judith Ann Snell David City, Nebraska Bachelor of Arts, Speech and Drama Linda Carol Spaulding Lincoln, Nebraska Bachelor of Science, Elementary Education 119 120 K ,un A. r W., sie ll at The greater the encounter with this li e ,- ., ll ,, me fs, ,ff ,, .4 ez as Z Y H in in H 1- W, -. in Constance Marie Vinardi Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Arts, English igww Mary Ann Wear Persia, Iowa Bachelor of Arts, English Charlotte Marie Weresh Boys Town, Nebraska Bachelor of Arts, History lar 'TX Sheila Louise Wilder Oskaloosa, Iowa Bachelor of Arts, Sociology Jo Ann Willert Yankton, South Dakota Bachelor of Science, Elementary Education Esau the greater is the stature of the man Seniors Who Were Not Pictured Bachelor of Arts Degree Sister Mary Deanna Christensen, R.S.M. Sister Mary Joyce Mathias, B.S. Bach Sister Mary Dulcis Menezes, B.S. Sister Catherine Marie Smith, R.S.M. elor of Science Degree Sister Mary Reydelle Abboud, R.S.M. Sister Xavier Marie Arent, R.S.M. Sister Mary Hilary Barela, R.S.M. Sister Mary Frederic Bertram, R.S.M. Mary Burns Sister Mary Bede Burke, R.S.M. Sister Mary Hugh Campbell, R.S.M. Sister Mary Ruthanne Cardwell, R.S.M. Carole Ann Closter Sister Mary Eva Fritz, R.S.M. Sister Rose Maureen Cassman, R.S.M. Sister Mary Corleen Giitter, R.S.M. Sister Mary Jerelanne Givens, R.S.M. Kathleen Ruth Harrington Sister Mary de Sales Heavrin, R.S.M. Verna Theyer Jackley Sister Mary Rene Kastl, R.S.M. Sister Mary Grace Kossela, O.S.F. Sister Mary Lynette Koziatek, O.S.F. Sister Mary Francia Leas, R.S.M. Dorothy Lucille Lee Virginia Lucille Lofler Jacqueline Claire McMahon Sister Mary Luanne Manganaro, R.S.M. Janice Margaret Maynes Sister Mary Leo Mazzara, R.S.M. Patricia Pauline Meyer Sister Deogratias Mullakara, C.H.F. Winifred O'Neal Irene Mary Olson Sister Mary Andrew Osborne, R.S.M. Sister Cecilia Pleskac de N.D. Sister Marietta Pulickal, C.H.F. Sister Mary Esther Reed, C.S.B. Sister Mary Tereselle Ronk, R.S.M. Sister Mary Noel Saldanha, B.S. Sister Mary Campion Sheehan, R.S.M. Sister Mary Consolata Shonka de N.D. Sister Mary Stephanie Stoffel, R.S.M. Sister Maria Williams de N.D. Sister Sister Mary Clara Zmolak de N.D. Mary Ramon Wolfsbauer, R.S.M. 121 A junior begins an :Ch + ++ '+ 'K LX , Y Y' ' ' I t . 1 , I it is If V , f .5 3.1 'X ' K -:::' !' . 'L'. fm' if r :::: 2 Fill! X W' ll'1 M tl X 4 A5E'v? . , ':.: .' 'L - f Bs , as Fr My F 1' '- ' 1 53.1 E - E255 7 ' N - 7 5 N MXN., W f M - -- , ..f' an sage- gf.-.-a . 1.2: , Fvi3?wwia4i-w4w- gist mufvwvvfii if -mln' ' 1 t 7 1 endless C ' it it -M. 'Q it ,1 fm-:r,J 'r - I ':rfEjH,u gg , 'ww 5 courtship Elvia Alonso Judy Anderson Julie Busch Barbara Colfer Kathleen Danahy Mary Deacon Maureen Dukat Genny Ebel Mary Kay Fields Jane Frazer Harriet Glasshoff Judy Graettinger Audrey Gruntorad Mary Haidley Kay Hartz Cheryl Harvey Emma Heman Audrey Hoesing png- V V? eq' a A-gn H235 ' 'E?'M,.W J . Chatting, while doing light study in a campus smoker, their misery loves company session, in spite of the makes work more enjoyable for senior students, Ellen class assignments, these students don tcramp the nerves Dalton, Connie Naughton, and Mary Ann Garner. With w1th the rush and worry of the modern campus. 122 with learning Linda Hogan lx ' A J V V Judy Knoll i L' new . ' Jeanne V J Kwapiszeski 1 ,. ,, if J W ' T34 gp 1 in I , , - . ' i , X X J U' . ':.. - M 1 Carolynn Lewis i Mary Kay McGuire Jane Moran Morea Nalley iiiti-up-Q-1 J ' ' V J Jackie O'Nei11 Frances Parker Kaleen Petsche Kathy Sutko Yoshiko Tanaka I i J 1 x W 63 5 X in Lynn Torkildson Joan Turner Carol Verret J , . 1 ii 1 H a ,x , i . Z ,x W . , ' Q ff Q 15 ? ,Y 1, .I .1 is, W ' :lk-4-,Q ' ' ' ' ' if ' ' a X .Jifx 2 ' Books challenge a world thirsty for knowledge. In the campus library Shannon Maguire typifies that universal student in her study of renowned thinkers. fm 123 y 45- rx ' x ' -.5. WWI! v Y 7 L V --' Q 1 . D ' iiggfziz H4 Le' J 'Q ' ,-- , I . ta api. ' Ruth Au Buchon Jane Bagan Janet Ballew Julie Benda Ruth Bohling Elizabeth Bohnenkamp A sophomore ocuses on a contemporar Susan Bruening Pat Brungardt Susan Chatt Pamela Cobb Linda Coenen Dianne Dittrick Marilyn Donohoe Jean Dugan Rose Eimers Rose Esser Carol Feehan Kay Foreman J acquelyn Furlong Kathy Furtak JoAnn Gelatti Rosanne Gilmore Judith Greenan Carolyn Greer Mrs. Rachelle Grychka Mary Gutowski Nora I-latley Dublene Hayes Julie Heller Margaret Hoffman Cleo Holles Jacqueline Jackson P at Johnson Judy J urgens Marlene J urschak J .,.: i fu N 11, . . I' is xx world, but catches a gllmpse 0 the uture Pamence and perseverance! Only eight phones and they never dreamed he would be a matchmaker Ol a vltal are sure to be busy every evening with four hundred member of the CSM Date Board But Terr1 Ball doesn t women ID the house. Alexander Graham Bell probably seem to have a worry as she hnes up a weekend date ,677 Q 12 F..mi,.. 7, ,za f . L :- n if P 1 m 4? '1 . w :-he Irene Keil Cathy Kelly Mary Ann Kennedy Peggy Klauder Mary Kay Klitz Kathy Kosiba li I 1 we 111-.gw-f-w-:- - guy- -t ,,f,-uv w 1 ng :rw W H 5 H xv in L ,fx .fr ,L 1. e V I :. 1 M ' La Vorme Kuzelka Peggy Liewer Mary Ann Lutz Kathy McAu1iff Margaret McKernan Shannon Maguire 5 ' Q,,..,,, , 1 an imbalanced world the sophomore ae-we f if 'U ,Q ' 75 ' vi We L I-T f- I rrr Q I?- :ts- ihz- -W tra,--H at , r' f V. , -Lg,j9 g5j 1: ' Ek ' ll. 5 i W f s 1-s ': ' 1 1 if, 2 - - 2 1 ,am 'an fx' W 1 , ' f: i 1 1, --is Z -M H , mi i Zen: J ir I w 2 1 ' W .v,,, 9 - m L! , ,gp QW w'-Ps E5 N 1' W W ,, gm-V E '411' as '. mia! ,l W , A e a at n 27 1,- ,,.., I .R 7' W' .I I ,ri f i 5 . Q 1 4 ' i ! Em W ' m i l 5 E up Z ., an . l s 2 , ' l 'gn aw ,N i, ,, , P' .. 5, 5 - :nf 'L gg, i I ,gy gl A K f :Q , 3 a 1. it hx th! .if x. 7 R az' K l A Q i li A i 4 ' e e Y ,IM . 32, F E Y , -W EEN H ' ' ' 9 Y I' . V' 5 35 x 5,61 it 51 1 is, ww H , 'K -Qfv' 'F' 4 V ' f' ik- . .: , - -' ?--7:15-V , iff . ' 12 -Q ' fi ff 5 W- , i ,W ' if 'V ZJ V ,-P v 'Q f'-'liiif' ' 5-.iff ,- is had 5,, I wi ga 1-W .lk 'fl,, ,, ,,,, ,,:,:, mi' H uw S ' - Letters to home, to Viet Nam, to new friends, to old time coming, passingg here now...gone.there...learning friends are a specialty for Mary Fran Hart and also a a rne and a world here and away..,.l1fe and love in a necessity to all CSM students. Remembering, dreamingg letter--a me toa you g along valentine to everywhere. 6 Melinda Maher Agnes Mallinger Joanne Malloy Colette Malolepszy Linda Mattern Kathy Melby 5 VN Alice Merfeld Dianne Mulhern Mary O'Brien Cathie O'Nei11 Phyllis O'Rourke Mary Kay Owens ,K J x kf., Wk-Y strives or wisdom 'a E , i A , . 4' A-I Misery is an empty mailbox, says Mary Kay Fields. Whether it's a check from dad, news from mom, or a letter from a friend, it perks up the study routine. L. asfffl. ' Q , 4 , 1 4. fax? - v wr , i -f- -vrrn Anything from Ipana to Turabian is sold in the campus bookstore. But Emma Heman and Mary Clinkenbeard are more engrossed in the latest contemporary cards. 127 128 gg-We sm,-wmggghs --f mg f J su P' 1 M , 9' Q53 if if 'Y' I-AWK' 'T A ' PPT T 1 'H ,,N.N is ,1',, M.. ' ii K 1 X X I , W xlll fi, Q. M xv l f, 'HW J. , l 1 J I V 1 M 5 7, To Nancy P almesano Janice Parker Diane Petersen Janet Peterson Judy Pinger Barbara Prendergast All the inhabitants of the world ares fm' . , ,, if M 1, I 'I' 'J' i?. M-we G N, 4 s P , , 1 Nm - - LgEzsT .Q Barbara Pudenz Joan Reinhart Doris Robinson Ruth Romesburg Theresa Sandoval Mary Kay Sauter fs-1 X. ' .I Q '11, sf, ur Q 0: 1 A5-a..,wE.., , Y J. adm S' i -- ' H sf f ' wma if -M fr' ik' X -r 1 ,,+' .. 'gas'-.s ,E .X 2 1' ' A? IEW ' .P , J W ' ., 2 f .J sf ez fx, Skis Em f ,if I' ' 2, '. -H 1 -Q 1 ' 'H-.. ti W ' iifml' , rm? . M ia-Jlfi-E52 - T51- ,1 I air 5 ff if r . . VfU4 Dorm kitchenettes are the favored spots for a student's pizza, while Dub Hayes prepares the next course--a diet. Chef Bobbie Prendergast gives Michele Haggerty, popper full of hot, buttered popcorn, a high calorie Maggie Condon, and Mary Haidley the final ok on the specialty for a not-so-determined weight loser. Ann Schram Mary Schroeder Peggy Slattery Karen Thelen Diane Vandermark Janet Weidauer students 0 life Mechanized money counters and steel soda jerks trickle forth anything from change to tomato juice to give Kathy Kennelly a few more inches of needed energy. Mary Kay Wintz Mary Yungbluth . -jgwm Wu, l - L vfsmllm M. i we ! E, , X . :SWE NOW, Home cooking and balanced meals are taboo in every dorm. Returning from a foodfull weekend at home. Loretta Cihacek is given a grand welcome by friends. 129 130 - .1 V, t it 5?..,,,.,,,,., , ,M M, F' Me, ww1 N Alice Armstrong Dena Baker Elisabeth Baker j 7 ' Cathy Bales A' Kathleen Barnett ' Elizabeth Bauer i 19 Yi' J' Freshmen enter a cosmopolitan world 1 N gee-. ,QQ 2 'lf-L I , - vase i V-V-qi - V--55 mf-i I F-77? - - New-4: T5 mf t ., . - -e Matilda Black Bear Sherry Brandl Mary Jean Brown Janet Brune Donna Cain Kathleen Carey , mp ..-an-' ,52 , ge 2 nz 1 XZ- Z, , I a . as J l v ,' ss-,V i 7 A quick nap between classes is one way to relax before the French exam. And the two residence halls are well located for these tactics. F or Jamie Smith a nap .., ..e4x ji t 0 - ' 2533, , is , brings a dream--perhaps that a French test is already past, or that a certain someone will be at the m1xer. This world isn't roses but Jamie can dream it better. as J. .V -D 1 ,fr M.. ,, .,., ., -.-. - T1 . , -if ' Fl.-J v fill- i t if aQgwmwaw i xx . ,,,.., t y i y t be 1 ' : Q , 1 W Q i is ZH. laiml H: w:sfggg11NmX'e Z. Never is there a dull moment in McAuley Hall. Housing structures. Especially when Karen Kennedy, Jeanne two hundred girls who have been closed in by four walls Roubal, Kate Jackson, Sue l-liber, and Sherry Brandl of a class room all day is a task for the sturdiest decide to migrate to one room for a lively pillow fight. Patricia Carl C a il Chevrier Joni Cieslik Loretta Cihacek Peggy Clelland Colette Clements Margaret Condon J oellen Connealy Judith Connolly Alicia Contreras Barbara Craney Phyllis Demerath ,1- em . isp? 131 Cheerful faces and a friendly student faculty re history exam Sister Mary Francia and Sister Mary 1at1onsh1p are typical of CSM especially when Sister Kaleen Sister students on campus seem relievedg Mary McAu1ey announces that no one failed last week's Pat Bianchi seems more than delighted with the news. O tl01l C ath erine Denning Judy De Phillips Ingrid Detmers Rosemary Dineen Susan Dittman Margaret Dockal Dorothy Duffy Donna Eich Janet Elliott Linda Ellison Gerri Emanuel Mariela Estenoz Marcia Fasen Chloie Fleming Andrea Florick Judy Fonger Gayle Forsythe Gayle Gillen Bernadette Glup Linda Gralheer Vilia Gray Mary Greene Hilda Guillemyn Nancy Haag student FE ,r , , -mrs' ,. Q 5 , . AN il. A 3 X Q...,r is pulled into the mainstream Linda Harding Mary Kaye Harding Janice Hardy Marcia Harris Mary Fran Hart Mary K, Hassett Patricia Head Elaine 1-lemmer Judith Henry Susan Hiber Candy Hill Angela Hilton Patsy Hoban Lucille Hoesing Jean Hudecek Mary K. Jackson Mary Jankowski Laura Johnson Sharon Johnson Jean Josten Linda Kapsch Cathy Kazor Joan Kennedy Karen Kennedy Kathleen Kennedy Mary Kenyon Norma King Kathleen Kirby Joan Klitz Alice Kneifl 0 a thinking world A talented hairdresser such as Barb Pudenz proves a valuable roommate when Sue Bruening has a six o'c1ock date after a five o'c1ock English Literature class. err o on rig Lynn Kocina Mary Ann Koll .15-2 E. Carol Koster V ' Eileen Kuchar My 'tr' it i ' ' 'w - wr, E.: . .,3, . V.. Kay Lammers Martha Lammers I 1 'T7i ' Diane Larsen I E f d?fl Marilyn Luetkenhaus H, X I 1-4 ' ,un N' A! .V 1,, '. ,TJ 35: ' Y Xu fl K Kathy McA1eer Sandra McGuire 1.-S A' ,..-1-3' .....1-f':-eg:2:f:ga:f ' W 'lr w 1 -wwfww 1 Q m r 5 1 vw 1 az' M -:.:.:. , .... . . uw- 4 ' ' yg, S121 ' .V I .fb-wwf! - ni, 135 'ff' 7'7 Vw' af ' 7 gr if ' ' 1 fb- Z . ll. '5 N! J , l Barbara Mahieu Susan Marriott JoAnne Menke Renae Meyer Margaret Moore Mildred Muenks Sharyn Mullally Janet Nauroth Katherine Neary Catherine Nielsen Carol O'Brien Therese O'Connell Carolyn Ohlinger Jane O'Rourke Dyan Osorno Patricia Pamperin Joyce Pellettera Joan Philips The college campus is onl a small Alfia Piccolo Marie Pritchard Nancy Rabel Charlotte Reinart Patricia Reisdorff Cheryl Ridder Lou Robinson Marilyn Roemen Mary Kay Roos Teresa Rothe Jeanne Roubal Mary Roucek lifwfiak! m ml' ' Sega as as , Www: 7'7 ' ' 'T ' i AE? i 'fzi ' if 'ln H' V51 V? K' it ,1v'm w N .MW9 21 sf'-14zg124ez1 ww mu u uw ,.,W,l ,X .rl X. - e- . ww if' are H H ' W . , + , 2 Hg- Wim iv it m 'u,'w 1 ' -1 f jgfsfzz flag' it frggfgz- f-'f iw ,m -'Nt' w ?fQ?ifj 2311-iwll1w1l.gg er Hi . I Sophomores who sponsored the annual Autumn Leaves Dance will attest that Susan Chatt was their most ambitious decorator. But in gathering the materials it seems she didn't separate the oak from the ivy. Nevertheless, Nurse Kathy O'Neill and Dr. Judy Jurgens make the mistake a profitable one--for themselves. world fluctuating inside a larger one Karen Royal ' 2 'T EWS H ' ' Mary Fran Rupp Christina Rze czyk P Carol Sacoman Carolyn Sand Mary F. Schafer Irene Schany Janet Schell Linda Schindler Marilyn Schlegel Diane Schrage Eileen Schroeder 1'- ' Fife r .' ., ., V , Q, J if A i . I 'i i S 'i 137 1 um fl Q ,hw di q J 'El tr' 138 Only a girl would use a basketball. Rita Shadle Jeanine Shea Lynn Shearer Rogene Siert Jamie Smith Betty Starostka Carol Steele Carol Steinhauer Maureen Steinhoff Patricia Stevens Linda Stockstad Theresa Starcke Nancy Sullivan Catherine Stunmers Patricia Sweeney Rose Sweeney Kathryn Thiele Lucinda Traxler Jeannie Tuttle Rita Unger Susan Van Dyke Georganne Vogel ne student advances a whole universe To relax before that one o'c1ock exam, to forget about find a temporary refuge in the Chatterbox. Here in the long overdue library book and the too soon due an out-of-the-way lounge a student can escape campus term paper, Mary Deacon, Pam Cobb and Julie Heller pressures for one fleeting moment in a seap opera. Kathleen Weber Cheryl Welding Joanne Welsh Connie Werner Mar Wettengel Sanclra Willms Alice Wilson Cheri Wilson Marcia Wilson Margaret Yungbluth Mary Lou Zarbano Diane Zeis '27 if' Penn f 1 ' a 4 . is and si35iejE u w N I ,l t 139 + N v 1 R XXI .1 RANCH BOWL A Delightful Setting That Assures CORDIAL RELAXA TIUN The Ranch Bowl specializes in cordial, efficient service -- so that time spent at the Ranch Bowl will be happy and carefree. ROSE AND I. B. ZIEGMAN 1600 South 72ncl. Q SAVE Mlnrowu Morons OF OMAHA, INC. I- 'II PEPTONE STUDIO Nebraska's Candid Weddings Largest I ' Automobile xg Dealer Commercial 5 Q New and Pep and Jack D A Used Cars - lst in Quality- S.E. Corner Portraits 72nd 81 Mercy Nancy Road 1909 South H. P. SMITH 72nd Street 3119 Leavenworth Omaha, Nebraska FORD 68106 NORMAN E. 341-7084 LINCOLN C l' t T t-t t Omp men S Il ,U METROPOLITAN CHURCH GOODS CO. of nothing but Treasured Gifts For Better Living Prank Petersen THE 733 8686 coMMoDoRE BUTTERNUT ' MQTQR 4831 South 24th Street BREAD! INN Omaha, Nebr. Best Compliments The Best in Wishes of Two Wheel Transportation from BM DUNDEE RAMER Momzs FLORISTS, 2701 Leavenworth Street MOTORS INC. TRIUMPH AN-D HONDA 143 .Lt .qw-. ,.,,. - 1. . . .va Have you taken the courses offered at the Kavalier ' Restaurant? If not, commence noW,Attendance is mandatory A but quite enjoyable, and the pre-requisites are reasonable. Each course is served with famous Schimmel service, of TT,'1,1i5'35 'Z' '71, ,g 1 Lf 11. I 21, Q-,r course. An education in fine eating is also available at the 9. gl Li Hotel B1ac1cstone,36th and Earnam Streets, Omaha. 3 jr'-rr .mfjgg31fg,gT,E'i.'7i' ' Xe-ff' QLVSLLTQW COSCRAVES Compliments Religious Gift Of mel' 0'DANIEl OLDSMOBILE 1515 Dodge The Center Arcade KENNWS at the corner of 78th and Dodge 42nd and Center RESTAURANT Omaha's Most Popular Eating Place TODD'S DRIVE- 77th 81 Dodge INN 391-4000 Congratulations to the class of 1966 who cooperated so Well with our studio on their senior pictures. 1 144 Compliments IHSCUVEI' in O K SEWING of SWINGING wgmln 1322 Douglas BAKERY . ,111 St eet , fa- . , 3453485 BLACK ANGUS ' RESTAURANT Sales and Service Since 1927 1913 Earnam St. ' 1 New Hotel Conant .Q 5-X ri? V QQ JJ a ' '. X .. J Q4 jx Q L X lnsured Savings Mortgage Loans Home Improvement Loans COMMERCIAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 6 Locations Building Omaha Since 1887 RANKIN TESTING LABORA TOR Y Foundation Investigations Paving design and inspection N 5-Faggi: Building construction tests II A '- Goodness. .. epiobeffe d th I - , 4910 Poppleton Avenue an en some. I , as . . Zftlailyc S vztamm C '41,r21' 551-8003 plus 9 essential CQ minerals Wallace T.. R3.I'1kfL1'1, P. E. Tr TO TI-IE CLASS OF 1966 WEEE Al-IA NATIONAL BANK Compliments of SKY LANES BOWLING You deserve our highest praise in Wh I obtaining your diploma. You have my YES- studied long and hard to reach this Best S t e goal. May you use your e d u c a t i on Wishes FIRST with soundj u dg e m e n t and sincere WESTSIDE humility to attain the successive From BANK goals in life that you set for your- selves. Compliments of OMAHA LEISURE MR. PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT LANES BOHNENKAMP 145 I 1. Ii Compliments of the HOLIDA Y INN 3321 south 7211211 street 393- 3950 THE PRIME RIB Open Daily for Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Party Room Available Omaha, Nebraska 50th and L 733-6200 Compliments 5203 Leavenworth of Phone 556-3000 A Reputation of Reliability Compliments of MIDWEST CARPET AND LINOLEUM C0., INC. SORTINOS PIZZA PARLOR 3454377 393-1223 1217 South 72nd St. 2509 Leave11WO1'th 146 -A- Alonso, Elvia 85,97,122 Alston, Carlotta 70,97,106 Anderson, Judith 30,45,60,66,122 Armstrong, Alice 130 AuBuchon, Ruth 40,60,124 -B- Bagan, Jane 124 Baker, Dena 130 Baker,Elizabeth 130 Bales, Catherine 70,71,88,130 Ball, Mary 125 Ballew, Janet 124 Barnett, Kathleen 130 Bauer, Elizabeth 130 Benda, Julie 124 Benda, Marlene 112 Bianchi, Patricia 112,132 Black Bear, Matilda 130 Boe, Elizabeth 44,112 Bohling, Ruth 124 Bohnenkamp, Elizabeth 61,124 Brandl, Sherry 70,130,131 Brinker, Ruth 70,71,95,100 Brown, Mary Jean 45,130 Bruening,Susan 124,135 Brune, Janet 130 Brungardt, Patricia 124 Burke, Anne 112 Burke, M. Kathleen 70,112 Burns, Mrs. Mary 110 Busch, Julann 77,85,92,95,l22 -C- Cain, Donna 130 Cardenas, Sarah 112 Carey, Kathleen 70,130 Carl, Patricia 55,69,75,131 Chatt, Susan 42,55,88,124,137 Chevrier, Gail 131 Cieslik, Josephine 70,131 Cihacek, Loretta 100,129,131 Clelland, Peggy 70,131 Clements, Colette, 37,131 Clinkenbeard, Mary 127 Cobb, Pamela 124,139 Coenen, Linda 100,124 Colfer, Barbara 45,51,96,99,l22 Condon, Margaret 128,131 Condon, Mary Ellen 87,113 Connealy, Joellen 55,131 Connolly, Judith 64,131 Contreras, Alicia 131 Craney, Barbara 131 Crum, Mrs. Judy Vincentini 106 -D- Dalton, Ellen 3,13,16,l13,122 Danahy, Kathleen 122 Deacon, Mary 68,93,122,139 Demerath, Phyllis 131 S tudent Index Denning, Catherine 132 DePhillips, Judy 58,95,132 Deppe, Margaret 17,50,51,87,113 Detmers, Ingrid 132 Dineen, Rosemary 70,132 Dittman, Susan 104,132 Dittrick, Dianne l7,42,67,70,124 Dockal, Margaret 132 Donohoe, Marilyn 100,124 Douglass, Marita 41,50,51,71,89,l02 Duffy, Dorothy 70,132 Dugan, Jean 89,124 Dukat, Maureen 41,45,60,122 Dunn, Ann 45,5l,7l,74,113 -E- Eaton, Cathi 111,113 Ebel, Genevieve 44,45,54,74,l22 Edwards, Loy 22,51,53,87,113 Eich, Donna 132 Eimers, Rose Ma-ry 105,124 Elliott, Janet 132 Ellison, Linda 132 Emanuel, Gerri 132 Emanuel, Marian 77,114 Esser, Rosemarie 71,124 Estenoz,Marie1a 39,45,132 -F- Fasen, Marcia 133 Feehan, Carol 12,62,74,124 Fields, Mary K. 44,59,74,l22,127 Fleming, Chloie 70,133 Florick, Andrea 133 Foley, Madonna 114 Fonger, Judy 133 Foreman, Kay 124 Forsythe, Gayle 104,133 Frazer, Jane 42,44,59,l23 Furlong, Jacquelyne 70,7l,l24 Furtak, Kathy 124 -G- Gelatti, Joann 12,124 Gerken, Mary Lou 77,114 Cillen, Gayle 133 Gilmore, Rosanne 124 Glasshoff, Harriett 85,122 Glup, Bernadette 45 Gouger, Joanne 114 Graettinger, Judy 122 Gralheer, Linda 42,70,7l,133 Gray, Vilia 70,71,133 Greenan, Judith 64,124 Greene, Mary Ann 55,133 Greer, Carolyn 73,90,l24 Gruntorad, Audrey 41,73,105,122 Grychka, Mrs. Rachelle 124 Guillemyn, Hilda 133 Gutowski, Mary 124 - H - Haag, Nancy 133 147 Haggerty, Michele 101 Haidley, Mary 84,122,128 Haller, Linda 42,70,71,84,114 Hand, Mrs. Mary Ann 16,33,76,1l4,122 Harding, Linda 134 Harding, Mary 134 Hardy, Janice 70,134 Harris, Martha 68,70,134 Hart, Mary Frances 45,126,134 Hartz, Cecilia Kay 42,75,122 Harvey, Cheryl 51,53,70,71,85,106,107,122 Hassett, Mary Kay 134 Hat1ey,Nora 35,65,73,89,124 Hayes, Dublene 59,72,75,124,l28 Head, Patricia 70,134 Hebrew, JoAnne 45 Heller, Julie 100,124,139 Heman, Emma 61,66,79,122,127 Hemmer, Elaine 134 Henry, Judith 45,70,l34 Hiber, Susan 51,53,70,131,134 Hill, Candy 134 Hilton, Angela 134 Hoban, Patricia 134 Hobbins, Mary Jo 13,46,47,54,60,115 Hoefer, Mary 115 Hoesing, Audrey 38,89,122 Hoesing, Lucille 134 Hoffman, Margaret 42,44,70,71,100,124 Hogan, Linda 85,123 Hogan, Mary Jane 54 Holles, Cleo 125 Hudecek, Jean 134 -J- Jackson, Mary K. 41,52,69,131,134 J ankovvski, Mary Ellen 134 Johnson, Laura 134 Johnson, Mrs. Myra 115 Johnson, Patricia 41,44,51,55,73,101,105 125 Johnson, Sharon 134 Jonas, Margaret 26,45,71,74,86,90,91,107 110,115 Josten, Jean 70,134 Jurgens,Judy 125,137 Jurschak, Marlene 29,71,90,93,125 -K- Kapsch, Linda 79,134 Kazor, Cathy 134 Keil, Irene 70,126 Kelly, Cathy 44,51,72,73,126 Kennedy, Joan 134 Kennedy, Karen 70,131,134 Kennedy, Kathleen 70,1 34 Kennedy, Mary Ann 126 Kennelly, Kathleen 65,115,129 Kenyon, Mary 134 King, Norma 70,77,134 Kirby, Kathleen 134 Klassen, Margaret 115 Klauder, Margaret 126 Klitz, Joan 134 Klitz, Mary Kay 72,79,l26 Kneifl, Alice 134 Knoll, Judy 51,54,123 Kocina, Lynn 74,135 Koll, Mary Ann 70,135 Kosiba, Kathleen 126 Koster, Carol 4l,45,135 Kranz, Sheila 59 Krchnavy, Elaine 44,,83,116 Krejci, Mrs. Julie 116 Kuchar, Eileen 135 Kuzelka, Lavonne 12,50,51,70,71,126 Kwapiszeski, Jeanne 123 -L- Lammers, Kathryn 135 Lammers, Martha 135 Larsen, Diane 135 Lewis, Carolynn 63,123 Liewer, Peggy 12,42,65,104,126 Lovely, Sharon 110,116 Luetkenhaus, Marilyn 135 Lutz, Mary Anne 70,126 -M- McAleer, Kathy 68,70,135 McAuliff, Kathleen 63,70,126 McCarten, Mrs. Peggy 85,116 McFarland, Marsha 116 McGuire, Mary Kay 45,123 McGuire, Sandra 45,135 McKernan, Margaret 31,126 Maguire, Shannon 99,123,126 Maher, Melinda 35,40,127 Mahieu, Barbara 136 Mallinger, Agner 127 Malloy, Joanne 127 Malolepszy, Colette 100,127 Mares, Kathleen 77 Marnin, Mary 45,51,54,85,99,116 Marriott, Susan 136 Mattern, Linda 127 , Melby, Kathleen 22,64,90,101,104,127 Menke, Elaine 75,85,117 Menke, JoAnne 136 Merfeld, Alice 34,63,127 Meyer, Renae 53,61,82,133,136 Moore, Margaret 136 Moran, M. Catherine 45 Moran, Mary Jane 35,65,123 Muenks, Mildred 136 Mulhern, Diane 42,72,83,137 Mullally, Sharyn 70,136 -N Na11ey,Morea 38,41,44,123 Naughton, Connie 111,117,122 Nauroth, Janet 136 Neary, Katherine 136 Nielsen, Nieman, - O O'Brien 9 O'Brien, O'Brien, 0'Brien Catherine 70,136 Mary Ellen 34,54,87,91,117 cerei 51,53,55,70,77,136 Eileen 41,44,68,117 Elaine 40,44,54,70,71,77,110,117 Meryivi 4,169,100,127 O'Conne,1l, Therese 42,7o,99,136 Ohlinger, Carolyn 70,136 Ondracek, Mary l7,42,60,117 O'Nei1l, Jacqueline 45,60,123 O'Neill, Mary C. 23,45,88,127,137 O'Rourke, Jane 29,58,136 O'Rourke, Phillis 74,100,127 Osorno, Dyan , 53,79,l36 Owens, Mary Kay 65,68,94,127 - P - Pacula, Mary Ann 118 Palmesano, Nancy 128 Pamperin, Patricia 70,136 Parker, Frances 63,104,123 Parker, Janice 32,128 Pellettera, Joyce 70,136 Petersen, Diane l7,41,61,128 Peterson, Janet 128 Petsche, Kaleen 42,53,68,102,l03,l23 Philips, Joan 136 Piccolo, Alfia 70,136 Pinger, Judy 45,128 Prendergast, Barbara 53,55,62,128 Prendergast, Patricia 63 Pritchard, Marie 136 Pudenz, Barbara 128,135 -R- Slattery, Margaret 53,129 Smith, Jamie 130,138 Snell, Judith 51,102,119 Starostka, Betty 70,71,138 Steele, Carol 138 Steinhauer, Carol 45,138 Steinhoff, Maureen 138 - Stevens, Patricia 138 Stockstad, Linda 71,77,93,138 Stracke, Therese 138 Sueper, Karen 45 Sullivan, Nancy 138 Summers, Catherine 71,74,138 Sutko, Kathy 123 Sweeney, Patricia 45,138 Sweeney, Rose 45,79,138 -T- Tanaka, Yoshiko 45,123 Thelen, Karen 129 Thibideau, Penny 119 Thiele, Kathryn 138 Thraen, Myra 119 Torkildson, Lynne 73,89,95,123 Traxler, Lucinda 138 Turner, Joan 41,44,62,73,74,123 Rabel, Nancy 41,136 Reinart, Charlotte 105,136,139 Reinhart, Joan 101,128 Reisdorff, Patricia 70,136 Ridder, Cheryl 70,136 Robinson, Doris 75,128 Robinson, Mary Lou 136 Roemen, Marilyn 136 Romesburg, Ruth 128 Roos, Mary Kay 136 Rothe, Mary Teresa 70,136 Roubal, Jeanne 70,131,136 Roucek, Mary Lois 70,136 Royal, Karen 45,70,137 Rupp, Mary Frances 70,137 Rzepczyk, Christina 137 -5- Saconian, Carol 137 Sand, Carolyn 137 Sandoval, Theresa 128 Sauter, Mary Kay 40,72.93,128 Schafer, Mary Frances 70,137 Schany, Irene 137 Schell, Janet 137 Schell, Judith Drue 58,63,118 Schindler, Linda 137 Schlegel, Marilyn 70,137 Schrage, Diane 137 Schram, Ann 129 Schroeder, Eileen 137 Schroeder, Mary Claire 44,55,73,129 Sefcik, Sally 118 Shadle, Rita 138 Shea, Jeanine 74,138 Shea, Patricia 63,118 Shearer, Mary Lynn 138 Shuster, Sharon 84,111,118 Siert, Rogene 88,104,l05,l38 Siert, Sharon 60,88,ll9 Sigler, Beverly 44,45,53,119 Tuttle, Jennie 138 -U- Unger, Rita 138 -V- Vandermark, Diane 129 Van Dyke, Susan 81,138 Verret, Carol 44,45,54,70,71,123 Vinardi, Constance 32,93,95,96,120 Vogel, Georganne 45,138 -W Wear, Mary 40,4l,45,66,120 Weber, Kathleen 1.39 Weidauer, Janet 1729 Welding, Cheryl 139 Welsh, Joanne 26,103,139 Weresh, Charlotte 110,120 Werner, Connie, 139 Wettengel, Mary 139 Wilder, Sheila 120 Willert, Joann 120 Willms, Susan 41,45 Wilson, Alice 139 Wilson, Cheri 139 Wilson, Marcia 45,139 Wintz, Mary Kay 129 Wordekemper, Angela 45 - Y - Yungbluth, Margaret 139 Yungbluth, Mary 62,70,73,129 - Z - Zarbano, Mary 139 Zein, Diane 139 149 V f?3,x'1x:,gQ15'- rw.i,:!s'Qifa1. 2111 5,lLi:',31 ,. 7.413g i1f.,p1.x:1Q, ,mlg.g'f1,5.-me ' E' It ,g Wfux - W : if '4 Q5 Q , 1 qi: ,1J.,95 ., 7 'L .ML3 V wr, Z, u Q-.1 . 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