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V 1. 3+- fe l' gig: Q . 'y HQ 'Ml . ' 02? 2, QI 4,1 51- '- gli '- z.,ff7?.f, V4, 5 -i' 3 ,wlg.:1 -I,,- 1gMf.S.A -Ei ggqiowvjgihg l?1,Fgw..v,3,, ff fyhmwuif Q5 . -. ,Q A ' i f - 3- -.gg 1- 14, '13 f 5553, - . N q: i fgE5f,1g,,2! . gn Q - t a x -L i, 1323?-atxxoifigzvjfiqrl l , 4,1 1-133-A 4 ff: r5,9,f55g- jmfw wff ' ,, gf! 11g,v-Qagw,'.,5.- xii-g-5, ?:E :i ,G1Q 3515.15 5 gf? . 1 Q 1 4 1 w Marian High School Omaha, Nebraska volume xvi 1974 V, .. -ig, iii : e .Xa ,ii , I gl 5 2' 1 1 -L.-I I , ' 'gi . .K if K f f 5 J a J! ,K 1 1' . - 5 K- 'J-., , ' 1 4 ,u M- . . C I 1 ' ,swf 3' Ai 1'J f A 'T ' ' ' 5 ,rw 74 N-.1 ,,,'!L..f. f' ' I -A 7-,I L Q, V ' U' ' 4' V-ff' 1' AQ 1.5! K 'Y 3 L? 1-If 9' .i .1 -1 7 f 15? 'a' +21 i fs- -f' 2' ,if 4 . 'V' l law f . N .. 'f Y ' xl' ,. 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Essence of Self Conclusion Ads and Index . . .18 .Bl 107 ll9 l7l l79 man usfwsecs ow THE unmsrwss ? x LUHUF Pai H BF Students if z . ?v aff X l!l'lBlll30 il Q arian ife -MW' -yi' f' 19 'Si ro h r al eativit in new e ri ces 1 .V ,- Ziz ddssl 5: 1 V I ...i-, g 4, A ' 5 . ' A, as-i l lx ' 1 Abel, Patti Adams, Barb Anderson, Kim 3, ,,,., W .X,, ... , .. ,,., ., . I ' f az. ' 3 B M : if , f - A , IST' -11, s ' if N N351 ' ' Y at Q elf 1 .A k.., ir i 2 iii. , N if W fs ft L ll! 'if -- - 1. - f s,ff.1:v3 if M. f an A J I lil ,,.,, f Ji, 1 F' .l . ' . ' it ,f K it in yv iilill Anderson, Lori Bacon, Margie Barrett, Mary 2? 'CWA l 1 Mary Beth Potter and Margy Dundis know other ways to spend their lunch hour besides the cafeteria. up- 'N 'E E , , ' X I 7-i izfkffff, , 1395- wif -.-f V 4 ills? zf iiilfiyii i - I 5' If 'r ,. s l A ' M s ' is no if3f:,,. .t l A q,.,,,?, :wx f w A nur: A ! 5 ,,-, , -..,. . g -.-.. ' -. - 1 , H 1, als' - sim vi, , 41, 'V E Q, Branecki, Sue Broderick, Diane Berquist, Monica Blomer, Maurine Birkel, Bernie Bradley, Mary Battaglia, Kathy 3aye, Patty Becker, Patty Bender, Mary Michelle Gandy relaxes in the foyer during her free time. l , j g YN! 5 li 4 at if A S it , Hx 3 , , ' si h ,gg ,Z ,V:'M 1, M Vg . 1 LLA' .. A 5' Vrrt as . :'A 'M r 5:32. gif V, 1, . i 'M e .'i,:jj51::1'.Q.i V , ,st , we-VV V. ,tw 1 ' dr if , 4 Brooks, Patti Brown, Debi Brown, Sue M? AFI, -rr ,fl xxx? 'F S .r , Brune, Angie Busch, Nancy Butler, Kim Q El Byrnes, Claire Cannon, Ann Cannon, Barb Gym class skills lead to, baseball on scooter boards for Rae Sena. 1 1' f if , .., 2: sa: 'EF I: 3. E yi Q V, ., 3' I ' ,. .1 W. - gill- V 2 M.,-A, I f em V ft V BTH. mf S, y -2?g2s1f3sf2fN1 fig: . ,A . 5 ? ' .tim . Ta-V me L, ,L A 1 H' .. B 5 X Q' tn. f' 1 - l . is g , Q X if 'Q ig N N5 . ,f,:,1g':.g..2,u, i,A,,j'f'Ax,4 j V gi-sf, ' , 'fa' ' 'f'-i gafef-zwa'f'M-3.5-., f '--grip, f v V. ,- QV V.-,V ,sr .V,,,-yew? .. . ,t V 5 1.4 zwwlfm- . ,1 wa' Carmoney, Denise Catton, Sandy Catton, Stacey Chatman, Mindy Freshmen take a dip at Brookhill Pool, at the Big-Little Sister swim party. l i' f- Q KW D - . s , - f I -. , A H? I L .- 1, 7 Q X X ff Q - ,sg 1 . 'S t '..i , ., fi Cherney, Ann Ciciulla, Mary Cimpl, Ann Cold, Janet Condit, Kimi Cooper, Elaine Cosgrove, Mary 1 ., . W if ' ' 'Y A 2 55 . J k I -K -W , ,V d w ' ' s ' bf' ' W -1un...w V' . . f:Vff,::,i,.iV h:'E:: . H E- 5 ' v' , , , 0 -A r : Jo Orsi reveals her hidden talents to her classmates. P ' 1 T i's , ., , Mt - , ',-,- V 2, in ,E ,VV K , ,,,,, H J, is me wx 1 wr 'V , 1: aw ? V wmv Q5 iik :ii 7 '. - A n r . P N92 1? m div., A Q serl l gm. I-K V 'Z 2 X Q ' 'A 4,1 ii s fri- is J. is f C . ' 's fx V fu Costello, Barb y J f+ f 2 ' Crowl, Lynn , . 1 U, K Dale, Connie is l if' 2 Daley,Michelle -, J ,Q e gg, J , . ' ' M Joan Johnson finds, dancing with your girl-friends can be fun too? Daley, Laura Dickenson, Durrett, Johanna Davis, Holly Theresa Ebel, Cathy ' Dundis, Margie Q Q :X W h Mn, ick, Kathy Edney, Joanne 1 fl l e if 5? Eg 354 F 1. ff .- ., , . H C, .3 I. in . Lf ,ss ..,..ar t ' . X .gif 1' K Q .SSP ' 1 5 X if X 'Es :fl ff ' I: ' Q ef l S -if .1 f 1 - f , wg, .. 45' E i.. lk in .,,.. B S Freshmen are bewildered over the actions of a mouse. v ,tg N i n , et., V aff tip EGF, D8f1iS8 Efdiffi, Patti Foley, Cathy Gamache, Simone Gannon, Rene EQY. LOFI Fabian, I-BUYS Gaffney, Carol Gandy, Michelle Gardner, Kris Ehlers, Margy Feldhaus, Trice Eiben, Mary Fletcher, Ann - me . . 'Q I1 IL, ' ,zel Q , ,i :ez ,, si 'S Quit ,QF 7 A , L x I 1 'VS .. 5 S fig 1322- , i ,:.,gg4g' N if A i N 9' X ,E 1 fig 3,4 W., 3 s, 'B ,IN : f qs, L' if z 1 L. f 31: s 5' Y Sally Maher and Mary Cosgrove ta ke time out for refreshments at the Big-Little Sister swim Darty. . - , - get Q X 1 V. fffifk 1 xffff ni 44 wwwr '- H it l al I 1 L T?-weep ? Ganley, Bernadette Wikis Jan Cold finds a swim party can be exciting. Freshmen Latin Students enjoy themselves at a Latin feast. r ,V fi- -.- v , is- fi y a- U k ,. W A .,.. . tt 5. Q AKVVA 1 .V , ,av 0 6 1 gr S W ' I Q Y 2' vs- Qw- ,L ...,. i s 5 K ii ff it rf, gy ii '- , 1. M1 t, if , 5, .tk.,t ri . f' f' 2. 3 ,t fi Greene Michelle Hallas Suzi Herzberg Cathy Huber,Michelle Green, Patty Hansen Joan Heser Donna Hulett, Peggy Gurney, Jeannette Hearity, Kathy Homan, Sandy Hutchinson, Ann Denise lVloy is con juring up ideas for Field Day. rem K ff. wwe s, . , , Muff!! W. 3 45, , , Q Q m ig Qi -6 vw., ff 3 is 1 SIU E Jamrog, Sue Johnson, Joan Johnson, Julie f 'L'n-M, Leslie Schaefer demonstrates her abllnty on the horse In gym class s,,,,,. , ,.,,,.. t,, . -. ,.,:f yxmf:,1 ' ',:2fTv?2f5?gSggK A1,,, -. ,' 1 A 7 12,113 tl 0 V,.. tffllw Kraft, Kim Kueny, Mary Kunkle, Diane Peggy Klipfel cheers her sophball team on to victory? it Landy, Judy Laughlin, Rose H W Leahy, Janet f ss Q X it X is gs fs Fl ,s pmt dv ' ia. L Mi ll, we ' . .fkfiiff ,'.'?EI1v' 'gr J ly fl' Q X :met A - V ' Q: - 4 Lemmers, Jane fs Liebentritt, Q. S- :': -' E' W 'A Janet f :: i 'fx ev rr . : ' E 5 V -6 f - .4 Litton, Margaret 7 ' I I .3 -na , ' , m I YZ A , , gl , V, 4 W 'J' y it fi V k- Sue Jamrog citiques Q ? 1? the other classes demonstrations. --5.1! fe is 1' i l l Litton, Mary gf 1 Longo, Barb I sr 1 rl I e Q 1 W' , i 5 1 5 Lopez Val L , , Lucas, Joan l 3 I i 0, it X 1, 1 ,. ,kwa A 1, ff 'I I l Freshmen cheerleaders welcome the other classes to field day. N J lyl 1 .L J . 3 Maher, Sally Mahon, Marlene Mahoney, Peggy A freshmen png Mary Kovarlk proudly displays her nose to the other classes 1' I .V il N a Mc Gowan, Theresa Nlc Guigan, Debbie lVlc Neil, Sue LF, W W., r sk dig' aff' Kris Fianallo can t believe she found the answer. ol nt an fri nd iw. i, ig? X x N I f I in Q XY L 1' ee,, fi Mmton Mary Moerles, Katrina Monahan, Kelly 1 ,Li ff ' ' It ' I' .f. Om 'S -, 2 ' I - g,,,,ff is fa- ,per iz Q if - - KLQ f x , , , ' Mn , se H 3. f' M lf: fs M : .sv I Z ., .. Z 5 , if 1 i 'f ' ff . 1 1 1f,l'5,. . 'W' , . if , 7 I ' 4 ' ,lf fi. M 3 1 e,n. 2.nen eneeee eeefee.,l2,eeZ ele e I ,,,, L, I ' Irvs. nl 7' 5 V .1 V X ' l n if W- 4 l ,A fl 3, , ' R13 r If '- M 'Yf ' , 'A ff ' :N , if M Monahan, Neary, Shauna Michelle Nielsen, Mary Moy, D8rIiS9 North, Mary Muffett, Melanie Muller, Julie - Murtaugh, ,fairs H V r , r,,. , KL ,L V , Q in ..,. A' V k - IV' v V V M M 12 f A .fe t ,. ,. I fi 51,4 , get A 1 J Fw if A ' 2 P 2'0 A , M f' -- ' 5 2 . . f ' no r 1-1.52, ,R , Uv VV -1, KW? I : iw: , Nussrallah, Barb O'MaIley, Chris O'Brien, Joan Orr, Colleen Olsen, Denise Orsi, Jo Theresa Barb Nussarallah poses for the photographer. sr f E ,Vi f N- Y' .-P'-e Cheerleading skills are perfected by the fresh men. bs ' ' Xl 'ii-3 f M J ee l ff -fm, O'Shea, Maureen Otten, Julie Owens, Theresa L TQ ffl l Q -1' if ff'-1 l , ,- V i n g, -, .V Q gv. a,f. ,I YI, Patterson, Jean Pazderka, Mary Perdue, Wendy ,M fs. ,V 1' . if f, L, V fi 5 2- 4 ii ,L .i .'., ,,'y. . U , - im - e,',el ' .. Ygyfs 1 ff M Q: ': f .F wx 5 'ave r, ag is ,, Q r'-- 41-7 l ' ' is r,r. fi 1 ,,,,,ils, W , Perreault, Renee Porter, Kris Poster, Betty Potempa, Lisa Potter, Barb Potter, Mary Beth Potter, Mary Quinlan, Kathy Quinn, Kay Flaliegh, Nancy Ramm, Connie i 1. ,,W-W 435- 1 ,wort X f -3,4 'S Flanallo Kris Rau Jackie Mary Lee Tilford shows off her terrarium she won from a school raffle , - ' , 3 at Y i 1? 3 1 M l -W Km.. 1 1. ' ' ' Q K I ,,A.w , mm,, M,,,1 , . 3 f I, ,A ,A ,fi W X525 :f 1 ' f' i 3 Q -2355 : 3 ' , ' .. 'lg , 1-.159 ,, ,, ' . - .-'X R .2 Ya 4, Flerucha, Debora Richardson, Julie Richling, Michelle Riedmann, Joyce. f numb rul , fro h r ig Robin Mangus and Margy Ehlers get their first glimpse of Marian at the freshmen picnic. Roza, Mary -5 I if. fl L IIWWWYN -l ?yizfff?1.i, , iFii5fL,7Qwi5' f 21: i , Q? L1 fu l :iifiiff QVMS' ' yi . ffn i , i ' ' A ' f ff Q? we W .Tift ii M, - as . X ' exm ii :N b 5 ff' gif? we 'Q lgigfi Samson, Trish Schaefer, Leslie Sanuik, Helen Schlader, Camille W 5'3e?f'i 'Lx' iT?S?!'E ,...,wx,,L is , xi, -. i s by 1 5 . ' nv? in .N H : e .Q was W 0 s Y x Ki: 'A s- Q ls s R 'ei New if r If was my iq, QQ P5 Zgsvg f A fe ' efxmswife V :M G1 ff ua Fliedmann, Lorrie Flitzdorf, Gail Roteua' Marv Mary Beth Potter can't believe Schnieder, Karen Kim Kraft challenges Miss Riva to a ,game of tic-tac-toe. Sena, Rae Q f 43 M.: ,- , X P? Shafer, Becky Shafer, Theresa Shald Pam my ,. 4 M 2 we , U .JT 5 M ZL .. N i ll . M53 .,' 1 Q K Alf Q Fila, ,.,,. , rl -,Qi r 'rx 5 S A 5 K x S Q ,-Q., ,M K fv ' -X fa HW - ' 'SSE ff Sh Sh elton, Colette elton, Colleen Shepherd, Laurie g Q. .-0,5 Shobe Stephanie Slack Deborah Spethman, Patty Siedelmann, Smuth Laura Stepanek, Kathy Simpson Janette .. , w x QQ Q? We L Q 1 r f X ,.,. ..,, , ,,,., ,..1 --pw Q - f K 7 2.1.5 , I if M ,,., . ,Tc-g W i, g, if -53 of A asa-,Nw , Qu ,--,, 5-7 ' Ne w , ,ffm uf. Q, ' 'Gaia Jw A f ww-J ran Q, me fm Y' 3 I avi? JA Stratman,Sandy Svoboda, Stubbs, Cheryl Maureen Thompson, Ann Thompson, Lisa Tilford, Marilee Tobin, Debbie Tritz, Mary Tvrdik, Suzanne Versch, Mary Lee Vescio, Sandy Wallace, Connie Waring, Molly Webb, Kim Weber, Stephanie Weisbecker, Mary Weishapl, Alison Weiss, Cathy Wells, Sue Wesely, Sharon Weston, Connie Wieczorek, Karen ' ' I ' ,Nw , - Us :II ,KF ,Z mr . X YR E i all 1 W - ' 7 .W J yrs, fr I Er . 1'-' . 'Q , Xa x., iz K Mx., gi f ..,, . 9 111 If, ssl? Sid ,,,....... . V ll l I I3 ' an fil l: . f i Sh: 4 agen .iwvzgfzf-I V. -V :ii'?5i5E5i:25i,. ,,f:ifvsf G- .' , ,QQ ' ' K - , . , at , '25 .. :L W, I .,., , ,. EQ - .. 3 X 'D s r k nzx L mx M 'B X v l i gr X is -1-. 3 Sandy Vescio and friends enjoy themselves at lunch. ' E5 5 3 ,, l -'ff ,X : iv ,neg - V ,M fyevl . vera, .. 4, ' VV., 5' 'M W T i fw' 33 W S lrii T ' JEM . - - f t V gg , , ' 1 5 az? S? ', , I, '.1s. Q .i fa - .. K Lffw .V,, I rf' ,i W. ..,,,:. 5 , 1 Williams, Mary Wilson, Kim 4 r x H i Sal,-- 4 , J: mf, fy g' v.. ,, an , Winkler, Teresa' Senior Jean Geist enjoys herself at the Sunshine dance. if 5 ,,F-,, X To , gf. K ,S -,cf fi? . , ,, x ,viz v., wt, Q . L 'a ,ar . . ffif , wi if 'n is i I T ff i s x . W1 FRESHNIEN RECALL orientation . . . big sisters . . . class officers . . . sock-hops . . . 50's skating party . . . mini-courses . . . senior lounge . . . grubby day . . . little pigs. .. rf.. 'I.-: . -Ffa fa H 'W mm .1 . as , ,Q gf, a 2 , +21 W E 3 . 3 l 'K W r J' 'Q '93 Ahern, Kathy Amato, Nlarie Altman, Susan Anderson, Janet 4 x V .I lm . . ,V..E , .Q f , 1:1 0' 1, .. '57 .. 55... g 1 . ff' - Anderson, Kathy Asmussen, Teresa Arveson, Lynne Bachmann, Sandra op h di p la ccessful efforts ' h Connie Bergstrom reveals a few new dance steps learned at a soc-hop. 7 ' 4575 H 7232 ' ' ' , 353 ,, Q J. L - Q, fgei, 6 ' A ' 'V 3 5 1. ,AM . , j v -. rf ' k , 4 f .f 4 a 4 I In C , v. . , .,.,, X, , -aww 1., .. fulfil' .sS'5f5 ? T S r ,-, V ' 'W .gig Ei9Efgliif31if2,,Q iq? jg f 1 v 1, A 6 as If Y ff. bf. mf, .. ei? iw 3225 A X rg, H , f if ' Bailey, Judy Banker, Susan Bathen, Margaret Beisch, Cindy 4 U5 hggrrrfi, In .g 'M . 9 Bellus, Susan Bergstrom, Connie Berry, Jane as M, 'E M L .n ag 2, wg ? , .., W , W, , , J , Tl Q . liiiigi ang? me . .,.. , mi -' - 5531? -, V Yflfe 22 5.3 . , :- X .. - ' y, Y . 32 ' : , 'i' .. , 3 lllgiljif... ,.Lgf,,. A , ' as af J.. Sr Bodammer, Cindy Bradley, Barbara Brennan, Mary Basketball half-times are used for chatting by Dianne Finney, Jan Kill and Tara Kraft. .. , f- . 35,5-K: Kala, fi A, 'sf fi. z A f-f 1 i i Q . 1 - Q sa' -w.. 1 ', .,- '41 1' -K , Wi.: f- H 3 25 L' 1 1 31 5.125-' QM-' 'lfekf - . , f vw -. Dianne Brown i Jeannine Burns Above, Theresa Sautter, Tracy Hajenga and Shelly Amato interrupt class-time for a game of cards. At right, Sopho- mores display their gracefulness on skates at the fifties skating party. ,z zw Q 2 2 'S it 4 l - Q , ,lm S w Q A -s Debbie Butler Mary Cambridge Bobbie Camezind Anne Carnes ,-1 r--J 1227 , w g ? 1 4 g e t 2 , 4 ,A I, F 'Eli 1 X X 2 e v 5 dh., V Mft ,- V- f xt . +azg ,5.,'z:'!gvk-. - g a M '2 1 Y 3 yin xg' ai A X Q . E . fix fm, k ,.. N if V UN all W Lv: ,, N -V vw nv ru rv' ' 5 ' 5 gl wmv an ur 'JLG 'N' HW . ' uux vvw::,,,,,H, fr V ia? , n i 'fx W' ' 1 . Sue Eastman Julie Effrein Jean Ehlers Donna Fabian Lucy Falcone Carol Farha Debbie Feldman Diane Finney Terie Frederick Mary Free Cindy Galvin Mary Gasnick Terri Gibilisco Mari Giles Nancy Gohr Steph Goodrich Drill Team precision is shown by Connie Bergstrom and Cindy Galvin H , -If wifi ', E W X K , it ,,,k H uggf-5' ,K ' 1 ,Fw J' Y V1 2.1: af- L t W i f' . Q. ' . H f. A, X ef .. u -,X- A Une' W3 Cindy Hittner Susan Hoese Eileen Honz ,Q .K .my if S xr S 5 QQ i 'V Kathy Gouger Capiz Greene Tracy Hajenga Lisa Harless Darcy Harter Marg Heaney Vicki Hegarty Sue Hengen Marg Herxberg lt's not a new class, it's just relaxation to Ky Hutchins. dnl fi Ye- if - ' '- A ' 1 , ,... vrrr S I fx f X SK lk Y, i ., ,Q - 5553.3 'T wifi: +f.g rff', ,- ':,-1 -.g 'l ' W3 A '. Eiiixf. ,L 6 Y., f ii-12 ' if , lsr 535' ,ii ,gcc ,l . ,,.: , in 1 ' -,J C lf - 4 , , 3 3? ,va 'W Q., W 1 .U xf lx if fifuifiiw I , 'L Ji' , lp, 1 ss- L X Er +- H. fd i ' Q? 33' l e be ls . S , 1 ., rw, 5 .L .X 3 lfammmu Concentration is a necessity for Julie Effrein and all chess players. J 6 A a ...ss ., - 94 1 fl 1 fs if Mary Judah , ' vlary Kawa 1 Linda Kettner Carol Kazmarek Joan Kenney Jan Keyser 7 .fs ' X X . ff .,,,,:,.,.,. 1 R 0 .qs 15 R 4 -sl 444 X as N K gl A Q J. I f l,.g A lil , , lf' N ? 5 'E . , k.'f jf i W i .. X , .Q I f g wx t as I gl ., . JY, - Ip si M '- A Jan Hunker Ky Hutchins Cheryl Incontro Cathy Johnson Chris Johnson Jane Jostes Susan Hoese treats herself to french fries. - .. J ' ' f ' ' K I k:,. A .. E s i C' 4 f H. , Z, 2: Eg. , ' .fl wg J . J hl r A X X 3 M 235 .3 lg l - X Jan Kill , , Mary Klein Kim Kobza Tara Kraft Fran Kill Cheryl Klosner Chris Debbie Kunce Koenigsman ,- M. , Q, , 5 sv- 'K sl Wi Lori Langenfelt Dierdre LeBron Jane Leonard Mary Jo Manelli A lucky ladybug poses for the photographer. ,,-nf' ,rqg Pam Larsen Kathy Lentz Linda Lonowski Janelle Lanoue in 37 if xgx 2 ng ea. ff Kathy Maher Mnchelle McCarthy Q . PGQQY Marek Betsy McFarland Marg Heaney cheers hopefully with her class. 'Qt 'L 5 sl ltst I 5 . 3-, ar l f X 1 ,Q :arg Terry McGrath Kathy McLean f X 1 aww X: J, Aw xg it r, M y a E 5 ,,:,. JL 'AE Nancy McNamara Denise Ellen Megtl Barb Meier Meisenbach Linda Muff Patty Melcher ,nw wx, ,219 f 2 Sophomores take time out from field day for a picnic lunch. Amy Peterson Kathy Pithan Joanne Pribyl 4 ' ' - f'f:f?5'5isi an MPM ,, .WW -' x J M i ,,,. .,L. .2 if x ' Z5 ,yy-M ew, V s 3' , I 1,-:fm ,glsgft fl u . 1 gg, . 5 .,.. .Ria 'Sd 52 A, :ii i'ii' ' ' 1 ,N i - - K -- -- fl -we z'l'7w1s: - 1 . 4 , - . j k Denise Mercek Karen Murphy .A 2 fr . W' K Q ,Q 4 Q ' ' ., g, f 5,721 M was 1 ' wif' W I we a ti l, Mkt if , is ' 'E 1 , t in 3 , ,W , W , . ,ii,i.,ii , - .. ,J Q ' fb .0 .. if X A If N' Mary Murphy Terri Nackie Ellen Naughton 5 if The results of the softball game are anticipated by the sophomores. ' p r y . ,--if iq r ,ns ,, R -1 sip iw' - ' W A X' - it i A fi' w it fi 'Sz VI. ,Q , -it f ,V ll N, I Q ' . Qi , , Q l x V K A ,R 59535 1, emily . 1 ,Q swamp' gf:ff,,wsl, ,mx Wi.t4xxfWar'Ls5iS?Ffrlikf' Joan Norman Sally Nuemann Kathy Nussarallah Christine Ocken Theresa Ostronic Brigit O'Gara Angie Perrotto Patty O'NeiII Ann Peters 39 ' ,Q-. , Y F w if. 93' 4 'V' V I 1+ 4511, J , ,.,. . A , 4 3 K 4 ...i. sf f Q--' 3 Ann Pritchard Annette Procopio Debbie Quinlan Sally Nueman and Milie'McCandles are enchanted by each other in Finians Rainbow. The agility of a cheerleader is demonstrated by Jan Kill. L ,,.i A. ,f W 1! v 3? if .si if H r as fs i : 'FIV in , 'U i 'K , ,sg ,,',, ee-RFS' ug: ., A 1-ft l at at W -iw f K is was fx! 'lt ,. f , , 3, t , eg 'lm at :1,,. ?5gr Zi et' . . - Jeanie Ramsey Kathy Rau Theresa Rnngfil tiilQ2iEff?? Dindy Ranallo Moira Reilly Mary Flozmajzl SQ ltt QT, , l . .4 l 'i , i L '4 W ' .,t..'k gifliliif f' mg i i s ff K - f 'ig' 2 Q, it K . r tit Pam Shepherd Aleta Schliech Jessica Sall Katie Saniuk Theresa Sauser Theresa Sautter Mrs. Novoa takes time out of lunch to explain a problem to Marg Heaney. 3 j lx: X f as C e ' as 1 X 5' 5 e N6 K V '. V I 2-51 1 ' , . 3, Doing dishes at school? This hobby occupies Toni X , wg W X if L D, , ill? .1 , Janet Simunaci Joan Sou kup Carol Stratman Norene Sweet Lauren Smith Mary Sova Melanie Svoboda Alice Synowicki , img Shelly Amato and Bobbie Camezind know one way to keep warm on a cold 'J '., da . -gf .lf A S I l :- A 3 K- ' if .M J' - M: 1 . I A lf, f H thi f l- , zzz 3 Donna Wald Julie Waldron Laurie Syslo Lorraine Thille Anne Thompsen Julie Toews Delisi's lunch hours. ml: :If ,- , f ' -fl Wagga? - . 'E - flasafll 1 i wsfz VU-' S5 - iii 'ig I 1' E Q , l 5 f B if if r Q 5 Ei? , ,,.,., ,U ,. . ,,,E Q Q l ., . . , . an Chris Tourek Barb Tracy Anne Tritz Anne Troia 1 a pg, , f' 'K ,L 5 :F . .1 , Y 7 1 g ,ri 'N 2 l A' if 4 lb , . , . K' 5 2 1 ig J it QQ is fl , x 45 u fr lg ig 1 :I V f lf 1, ii E Karen Trumble Julie Uryasz Kathie Vance Karen Vanzago ork portrays spirit and unit :L n Nr A Z ..,, : W ' Sophomores excitedly pick out the ring they will order. Sue Weber Jean Weisbecker Sue Wilwerding Karen Willit Mary Wolford Mary Wollen Al r Lisa Walker Teresa Wanek Betsy Walsh Connie Weaver -1: :3fe'.'.f.: : ' ' ' . - 43 -- get k fe L li K I YE fri? ' 1 I Q X W i 532 A 'Q - Y , .. his ,F .... gym W ' Ar - m el 'f GQ4 Z' me , 1' r i r i fr 4 V- ie? 55 3 'i If . 'I -. JE: fr-Vifigiici . , fgogye w f - ffeigiffefii' .ez , A I Q' -:,:5,:3g:.:L.:4-H+-ur Barb Zender if I Field day provokes a few giggles from a sophomore. Dierdre LeBron can't seem to SOPHOIVIOR ES REMEMBER hillbilly day . . . Finians Rainbow... Snowball Express. . . ordering class rings . . . 50's skating party . . . lucky lady bugs . . . Ahern, Jeanne :,g,l r Ba ke'-I Caro' ,qrfg ....,.. .-, . ,, Barba, Carmen Bart, Cindy ,Q 7 -fw X 1 X 5' K an x' .gs 1 al WMV K V . X if ' e ee Bastian, Mary I -exe A : Baum, Mary 'r ,- 1 Bedore,Sue , jg '-' Li Q Bergin, Helen ,iw ,L ' r . . Q 'O fi me 1 V 1+ r r a Brown , Cathy - . , Bruno, Mary g ' M li Brusnahan, Anne ' W A ' ' A Burke, Terri ,gif -fe' Q I , 2' fin M Mew K Z We 2 5 2 , , 2 447 .. Wi ehzr , 1 . .V 'ffl .4 by kr 'X i is ' '!-,,?vf- i .e lf . , 5 ' 1 1, gl , ffk t so iff' Q5 all , , 1' 'kv .:. A 5 ls l 2 4 li, l 1 fi . S . 4.5, . . Q it X Q.. 7' W... Q The juniors proudly display what two years of school lead to. 1' K rrgfmf :Q f?lZ?f! 5 gg, .fre ' - Q fr-Q 2 ,. g 'VK lv' J- A I 1.x i35,5,, 7,.H,5mge,iZ ,Q ar ef, 'wa K- W 3 . ,, ,A A.,. ,Z YM xg, MW, .5 4 Q Y r ary 1 4 f www ep ff 1 K 'r Q ft Burke, Melanie Burns, Jay Cammafafa, Rini f,,., l .. .,.. , , .,,,4,1,,,,,-,i . - L:?ffs,g-lg, ,, :e .r .,., - Q a??? ?fWfas::23t.e, : .15 . E::5'1Y.S1?,. ': ,. f ' '. giggling - .- :Slain 1-, ,f P l V . .2 .1 .. H 5 fl, 4 2 X 5 1 M ,ur f 4 ,Sw V' 3 r N fl? aw r ,t ,, gn, ,,, 3: -63' n was x. K, F' t A , 4' 56 ll Q 53 Q ! ,fl Q i If 1 -r -L HK ..,,: W w ifi l , V .4 -fr - e g ' fe W 1-I K '11 wwf if 1 va 1. .gi X l K. ,QB tl M V r X 1 Q Q-K.. K r .l X S 1 ian ,y 3' aw, QQ 5 3 Qi 4 1 'fl K 51-it fa,-.will 'Q - ' sa. B ' - 1-N, A , Q: - - f f in as , ,fmt ji f Y ga, i ,,, - if f 7 3 fx: H N r 'Q f X I 5, 1.5: 5, Carmoney, Diane Carter, Ann Case, Lori Catton, Gail ft The cowgirls Melanie Burke, Kitty Lynam to prom. A Q 'K le Ls M A G . 'Ft tw a f' ,Q ms r leg, l'.' fx V Jxrklgre Charvat, Carole Conley, Bev Ciciulla, Pe99V Cooney, Mary Pat Cimpl, .lean Corcoran, Erin 7' S Costello, Fleenie Cunningham, Ann Katie Griffin announce the secrets Mary Goblirsch shows us a few new steps she learned at a school dance. l ,,'-r, rrn' V 5. ifm 'L ' ,-5,32 iii' t .t A fi, V. , , I . I mi 'Z , K in ' .. , ,,S. , Dickinson, Diane Duesman, Barbara Dunn, Mary Everitt, Mary Ann 'iii' Louise Noble prefers Mrs. Falcones soup to a lunch from home. ,H Q .fr-r 'S V il. V. xi I 1. K , Fennessy, Liz Gaeta, Kathy Free, Rita Gard, Sue Garvey, Mary Gewinner, Mary 6 i P Gibbs, Sue Giroux, Pam Goblirsch, Mary Goodman, Debbie Goodrich, Bev Grasmick, Teresa 1 'F s if I ,, Q 'Q' it Wes! Q, G 5 5 i m - Rosie Sobetski and Pat Mahoney observe a basketball game with mixed emotions. ii . 2+ W 25? 3 y sk if ' 6 .gmfrx Greco, Jody Griffin, Katie Gross, Meg Habler, Betty Q if Maureen McCarthy and date enjoy their dinner at the Hilton. Hengen, Kathy Heser, Connie Heyden, Mary Hoefer, Mary Hollander, Ellen Housh, Rosemarie 1. 'X akff New W -S if ,amy 5- . L,V, Mary Kay Wingender and her prom date glance over the memory book at dinner. m . 1, ,, , M.-if ff Lf, is Ai Y 1 1 me y my f V 1333. fu,--pf S ., - iff? -I X .R ,gf x.-v, Kruse, Roxanne LaGreca, Celia Ann 7 ' li '- 1 W. 52 I il ii 3 4-me N -- - 5, ,EQ , Q 1 V . ,fsgiia 5:11 z -- , L ...V V f ,re'r - , f' ...,. ' ',' 'ff '..' A' K 5 , A flies: we ij, x : N ,iff l lg, 5 e 255' f ieflf . -...W , K 1 ,jg ffl: , -n i--jj? - j Y yeera A K if rll ll- S errr , f 2fz1.rf+-1 5 1. Q5 it N Li A eeye , K ,X , , . I K ' Juliano, Debbie Kaczmarek, Leann Johnson, Kim Judikinas, Anita Q ds vial ,. 'At'f 'i V, 3 -, f ' fs A ,mu . V H L , E? F' 'i -- a.. I ...wig l.- M V, 5 1 K -if iii . fig r, , Kaczmarek, Kenney, Mary Susan Kettler, Jan Kassmier, Vicki .v v Kirby, Jean Kobald, Kathy Koley, Jerilyn Kovarik, Theresa Kraemer, Mary S x Q is i 1 ..:i- gg ,,., 1 liar J . '1. K ,, ., I ,,, E is 1 3 ,M . Above: Ann Noonan s sweet tooth hunger comes out at lunch-time. Below: Michaela Naylon and Ellen Hollander listen to the combo at the junior dance. , L,,A , , ff gg i -- - A Q L, ,IB , 0-. 54551 , 5, Qi ,, 3 t, as 1 li ' fl E cf- - Q 4 my ii K 1 is Q is ee K KW , H Xt Senior prl Larsen, Diane Leonovicz, Sue Logan, Linda Lohr, Barb Longo, Ann Lonowski, Diane ileges await junior ' Q k k ' - 3 , . It we 6 . . - M, S ' .. - ' - 1 . V , -- X i t 3 1 . J, J Q , A i K -K ., , J. lm if A' 1 Q A 1 32 , 2 Q Q I, A K we M y - ,, 5 Sisfqk V it fix .V J L ' as nnn n I ', , ' . , .:I z rat. I I ,f V -1 ' ' 55,5 tit: ,Kim , , ' f-sf - , . 7 , :Q V e 4 7 Vx V 1: 4, ' .y x Q , X , it Xi aww WN t 1 if r J l l Lynch, Jana Lynch, Teresa Maciejeyvski, Low, Mary Lynam, Kathryn Denlse Mahoney, Patty Majorek, Stephanie McArdIe, Kathy McAuliffe, Judy McCarthy, Maureen H ' - X V Q -- .,,. V A Q 555,545 E ': 'ef . fr:ff,':Q,ffl ' g ' ,-'5yf,,i, r TiYr?f?f L' ,Q f f' - f ' ' V 1 W K K :fs 5, W K Q. f , 1' E i 5' , 'H 'W ' , - i 4 ,I r S W r it ,-I2 3 McCarthy, Fleenie McDermott, Roberta McGaffin, Pat McGonigle, Colleen , McMa hOn , Maureen .pm ,, ,rf m ail - if x ,H .ffl -w , El 'N X , J S ' v ,im 5 s ' J' . Q e., Zv,:.a,4 ' McLean, Julie McMahon, Mary Lunch table talk provides a few laughs for Helen Yost. 3 , 3 'ft X up 6 49 Mary Baum projects her spirit into her class on field day. Reinders, Sue Ramold, Laura ' ' Q 2 ,E V. af? 'A ,Lf . ,- fm 1 McNeil, Teresa Nimmo, Nancy Monahan, Karen Noonan, Ann Naylon, Michaela Ocken, Cathy Neary, Patti O'Malley, Sue Nielson, Jean Pearson, Rochelle gms , KS S rf if S , A, 2, , Q , R , , JS Q - ' ,ls , ,Q 51 , 4. Wx . 2 X fij 'ii fi K -e 2 , 25 , X x Petrizilka, Vicky Pope, Mary Pfelepsen, Sue Puccioni, Marzia Pink. Kathy Quinlan, Nancy . Ss unlors share free day with school Rice, Debbie Rustand, Patty Schenkelberg, Rudloff. Kim Samson, Julie Marv Schlader, Celeste Juniors can-can rates a second in demonstration. ..., ,,., by Karen Monahan works to make their field day float the best ever ' We 'a a QL g . ew K gi - mx., ' . 'QA-N, A5 -2 islfiiili- 6 HH-- .Q : 7'!ff,?.i'i,-RJWQQI5:-Cmi ?7f2Ci'53L?'.1i3'9' J V i ,, ,l Schmader, Cheryl Segelberg, Cheryl Sharkey, Sally Schnieder, Ann Shafer, Regina Sheehan, Chris 2.53 J J gage X lt's a tearful night when Diane Hungerford is named Spirit of Marian. 1, W fp N 5... Q -......., in , kwa-f i . Stibbs, Noreen Stubbs, Sue Strautman, Donna Trumble, Kathy Stratman, Kathy Tuttle, Ellen Simpson, Noreen Sneed, Sue Slattery, Sharon Sobetski, Rosie Smith, Karen Stepanek, Jan Mary Baum and Anne Longo enjoy a bus tour of New Orleans. l i Q i 5 il if H , 5 ff vs- .il lg Q l x il S1 Walter, Tefesa Weishapl, Mary Wanek, Mary White, Janet Warren, Mirle Williams, Kim 'fe , , ..., 5 M0 Q is if 151' lui, if , -L ' . in 1 1, 1,1 : it I . Q W X i We is 1 9-ig, 4? 'Z' C- 5 ,, if S lsil Williamson, Theresa Wingender, Mary Yost, Helen Zender, Kathy 2 JUNIOR IVIEIVIORIES... little sisters . . . Autumn Nloon . . . Finians Rainbow . . . speech tournaments . . . prom announcement, The Cowkids prom, Windmills of my Mind . . . 7 NHS . . . New Orleans . . . cute Cupids . . . Jackia Arnett 't' fzifigff' 1 f 'f V i la f jg? Anne Tourek relax and enjoy the post-prom parties. 11. ,ff x Mrs. Sullivan and Cathy Vacanti chat during lunch. ,... Denise Baines Karen Bauman Mary Pat Bauman Kathy Birkel Sally Brown Kathy Bruggeman Jean Burke Star struck seniors star in skit QF Ann Burns ,lifes 3 Sak ,k-5 Jul: ft 2 f . Ag Denise Muff and Denise Dunning raise funds from the baked goods sold to Jackie Goeser. Michelle Procopio inspects the desert at the FBLA induction. :lf 'l Sue Busch www i T Alice Cannon Sandy Cap Tina Churchill 'wr M3 Y Jane Clark Cassie Strom and Geri Hewitt relax outside during their study halls. Maureen Cloonan Margaret Cortese Jean Curry Ellen Costello Sarah Daegas l Debbie Cyronek 'YW Diane Dalhoff Above, Chuck Murphy and Mary Suddick prepare headlines for the newspaper. Below, Sally Brown shows us how clean her teeth are. if ' Mary Daly Funds raise with theater night ,K . W' 'E M N N mf-aww-M 58 Seniors parade out of Marion of their skip day. Seniors oversee whether or not they will graduate. Nlarcy Delisi ,i W Adrienne Dhaenens Jean Domalakes Susie Donnelly Kathy Doyle Denise Dunning Tammy Edgerton onor estowed on lass of 7 Beth Egr Above, Maureen Hoody delight over dinner at the Hilton. Below, Exchange student, Anna Fiosales comes to . J Nlarlan from Guatemala. Karen E i ben I -' udp-W Lli i3EL1Hl.el!M?-f :lr I Denise Ervin Linda Fabian 'Gif' .l Mrs. Ballanger tells the seniors her chicken story while Margaret Zarbano and Beth Egr act it out. Mary Feldman Mary Kay Filip 3 f Seniors enjoy a tour in New Orleans. 8 ! i ' Jean Foster Margaret Friel Study halls take Julie Nebbia and Mary Guerin outdoors. K W sf .-2 ,K Jean Geist Dianne Gibbs E5 'K 3A 1 Mary Kay Gaffney shys away from the photographer Mary Kay Gaffney si A. YJ Above, Mary Jo Shiro and Maureen Hoody prove Thanksgiving isn't the same without the turkey. At right, Excitement strikes many prom couples, such as Beth Heineman and her date. Jackie Ggeger Kathy Gradoville i,tiiL h, V at x AR Sue Grasso Gloria Creco Cathy Gregory A,gA. -. I, I ?mq: . - M Mary Guerin l Julie Hansen 'QMS w--.w..,.. Colleen Harris emnries lin er a little longer 1 l Beth Heineman Jan Henney Involvement to Beth Egr comes through Flummel Cheerleading l Geri Hewitt Adrienne Dhaenens and Sheila chat at the FBLA induction. Lynn Hittner Monica Honz Q X w . . A9 X . A l Maureen Hoody Jill Jaunty Sue Johnson +1-M 'ETL ' f' K, K Above, Sacred Heart tutoring gave Ellen Costello a glimpse at a teaching career. Below, Jill HY- if Jaunty discusses with her classmates. if Debbie Larson ,H I ,H Sheri Leonovicz time fl 5 .lsr Jean Lectenberg Q ...f , ..,l,,V Margie Lenihan Jackie Longo Mary Ann Luby Eileen Lynam Eilis MacBride Vicki Madden ctivities activates nthu ia m Above, Rummel Cheerleaders, Beth Egr and Mary Baumen project their spirit into the crowds. Below, Mary Beth Reynolds and date pose for the photographer at a school dance. new N-1 rxQ uemmuu Mary Majorek Becky Martin wr' rf Sue Mausbach Mary Maxey Janie McGowan Seniors find amusement over suggestions for Field Day. Jane Mellen 4 Cheryl Stratman socializes during her study halls. Denise Muff Chuck Murphy A ,n1'w'.n. 'v,.'mxluivs.zH-:1,A9.war.' 5-Q ml Ni Above, Quill and Scroll members discuss their opin- ions of modern journalism. Below, Jean Burke can't believe it's a type-writer. he Shiela Murphy Darlene Nlurrell Peggy Naylon Julie Nebbia KaThY Ni9l'0 Michelle O'Doherty Mary Ann O'Leary lbw 1135 -: ' ..,.., 'K-. , Mx, fi Lynette O'Brien, Connie Zender and Jean Coyle pur- chase supplies from Sr. Annunciata. M Lisa Otten Mary Owens ik lx 4 si Hi. f. 39 Jeannie Poggenpohl Patty Poster 7 4. Ellen CostelIo's favorite class-time game . . . charades. v Marv Kev Prvor Sue Ramold pirit rises as end comes MGYY Regnief Sharon Reynek v S f v, I Sue Rossbach and date enjoy themselves at a school dance Mary Ross Sue Rossbach ,, fl e w aeafsif-si, if r Y-' 4265167 f .view-'f. 5242 is i' 2 i LW , ,A W i ' as if 5 s 2 1 K ,ufsmgmiiiifgir.Hgf,Qggwir,1v A f I m,.. 5 if f52.eggj1ei1fg,gg-Izaggeglz-.ri,g,'2isr ,, ga, 1 3 me 5 :,.fgs,1,efgffgssf-wif'nearer iyfyfw Mlggg fs W 5 ni ' , :, z't'fQ:iQTfJL7ffq5 ij. Hfv' r'7TM5f ff, 'sins 1 1 , as .lg N , ,sr Q 'Sf 5 g 4 Iffeii was ii ,fa aaaaezs - L 3 , i ar relailammrws... 2 J ffimszseeieeeesfzs-W 5 f 5 1' f ff--fmwg1el1ff-isa .,. .. - ,-1 , 3,.S,,m1af1e4e1ri,r1fi I fa fr .lwawaewame,ge WMM, 2 - Z ea' .New r f - izixrdlfssffliee -W ,, ,l,,,r,ssa,m W , I 5 K '14 f fe .rfmwfg f fl, si-ima ,L,- 1:4 , f , , iff' nr .N if or li e wwf Q if - f ffilii K 'K ' ?f' M f w ,L., :'-:53S:F:5':'1' Wg, .g.-z....a. N.,-mn ' Above, Margaret Zarbano knows one way to keep her staff in line. Below, Prom princesses Lisa Saler- no and Mary Kay Gaffney display their exhuberance over being selected. rf. yawn-rl, - fsi:fa,1mfi 1refef..1.s 1 an mm-Q: 5 E A xyy ' ' 'L It We fl QL! Mn-r Above, Sally Brown greets the opposing cheerleaders with a helIo. Below, Ellen Costello is crowned prom Queen of 1974 by last years queen Mary Jahn. Sightseeing occupied one day for Beth Egr, Sally Brown, and Lisa Otten in New Orleans. ' Mary Russell Elena Russo Lisa Salerno MHVY Jo Schiro Carol Schutt brings Windmills to mind l'0lll X-1-.. Above, Mary Feldman and date relax and enjoy the music at prom. Below, Debbie Larsen uses her spare time for crocheting. l wal Laws A Donna Sempek Sylvia Simon Terri Simpson Sandy Smith Sue Stepanek Chris Sorensen Barb Skutnik Cassie Strom Above, Seniors pose for the camera in New Orleans. Below, Adrienne Dhaenens munches at the FBLA induction. Senior cheerleaders practice to assure them of a first. Q VAZ: S, , X r Field day means an early morning breakfast at Bishops for Suzanne Thompsen. 76 Judy Stiles Cheryl Stratman Sharon Stratman JoEllyn Stremlau K X Cassie Strom Joan Sullivan hu.. Above, Super Chicken Sporcic overlooks his class' success. Below, Donna Sempek and Miss Eagen take time out at a float meeting. r af Rose Maxwell spends her Friday night at a school dance. Cathy Sutton Mary Svoboda 'af rw'- is Suzanne Thompson Anne Tou rek Karen Trou ba H ,Mgr Above, Vicki Madden prepares to pass on her torch. low, Seniors ponder upon their memories of Marian. in Liz Wanek Ag, Graduates wand r on paths 0 Each hi ,ggfifgliiip we my , if fa. l 'f essgxi 5 s Cv Seniors hurry so as not to miss their graduation? Connie Zender At right, Eileen Lynam lsn't really disgusted with graduation. At left, Cindy Bruning poses for photo- grapher. ,. as 1? W? Q ,gg f F 318 um FROSH Fall outing. . .The King and I . . . Kris Kringle. . ..lVlini-courses . . . Mardi Gras . . . The Little Train That Could SOPH Hello Dolly . . . Paulineg foster child ...ski trips . . .Snowflake Fantasy. . .daisies . . . Soph Suns JUNIOR Class rings . . . Monster lVlash . . . Bye Bye Birdie . . . 50's day . . .Westside Story . . . Brigadoon, New York-Washington tour . . . Junior Sailors . . .Torch Night SENIOR retreats ...halloween ...hillbilly day... Finians Rainbow . . . Santa on a Limb... family night. . .Windmills of lVly lVlind.. .New Orleans.. . Field Day . . . Skip Day . . .Seniors Chickens... Honors Day . . . Louisville... Graduation . . . lVlr. Sporcic . . . Sr. Virginia . . . Sr. Doris . . . Sr. Zita . . . Nls. Eagen , sfgsmi . i r! , N 3 l Wie d ? Q .ii W i uk 3 i , P vi 1t Edu tion gives a man a clear, conscious view of his own opinions and judgments, a truth in developing them, an eloquence in expressing them, and a force in urging them. John Henry Newman ulti talents staff office Mailing letters, receiving phone calls, making business trans- actions are just a few of the jobs undertaken by the administra- tion. These people keep the school running smoothly and cope with all problems that may arise. Connie Sundell and Mary Kay Kruse assist by typing, filing, making phone calls, and other miscellaneous jobs. Managing the finances is Sister Amadeus Travis. Promotion of the school falls upon the shoulders of Mrs. Kathy Kelley, who contacts city newspapers concerning major Marian functions. Sr. Adolorata Watson together with Sr. Terese Lux share the pressures of principal. Sr. Terese checks attendance and offers counseling to students who seek help. Engineering this team is the job of Sr. Adolorata. Besides their administrative positions, Sr. Adolorata and Sr. Terese teach classes and moderate clubs. Major British Writers is Sr. Adolorata's lone course. Again this year she exposed the Literary Explorers to fine literature. Sr. Terese instructed Biology II, as well as moderating Future Medical Assistants. f' ig,,.s3 Sister Adolorata Watson, busy at one of her tasks. BA at Duchesne College MA at Creighton University Mrs. Kathy Kelley, Public Relations, BA at the University of Minnesota. Sister Amadeus'Travis refused to uncover degrees except under subpoena. Sister Terese Lux, MA at De wg.,-E troit University eligion topics open new doors The Religion Department underwent three major alterations this year. Under the guidance of Sr. Charline Sutherland, religion was transformd from a definite topic, four year class to an elective-type one semester class. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors chose two classes that they thought would interest them, that they would benefit from, or teachers that they could relate to. The semester courses gave students the opportunity to study more aspects of religion. Since all but the marriage courses were open to stu- dents in the three grades, classes became enlivened. Not only did this give us a greater awareness of others, but it helped to build school unity and spirit. ln following course example, retreats also broke away from the set classes. Sr. Joyce Rupp set up retreats at various locations as an inter- school activity. A lot of good experiences were had during these mini station breaks. Retreats were generally overnighters, where they started at night and lasted through the next day. Students brought their own food on most of them, although a few community suppers were served. 4, lVlr. Bob lVlcBride, BS at University of Nebraska at Lincoln. Sister Jan Bucher, right, BA from Duchesne College. Sister Doris Doyle, NIS from Creighton. etreats offer variet in life Each religion teacher has different topics and different ways of delivering them. lVlr. Robert lVlcBride heads classes in The Church and Why Belong To lt, Religious Experience, and Listen Christian, all related in that they bring the individual closer to God, and separate in the way of experiences. Sister Doris Doyle introduces new found facets in the faith by leading subjects such as lVlan's Search for God, God. . .ls He or lsn't He?, Jesus According to John, The Community Called Church. Rounding off for the whole person Sr. Doris also discusses the inner person through Understanding Ourselves as Sexual People, and the Marriage Course. Sister Jan Boucher's Symbols and Stories brings God out in everyday peoms etc. with her Comparative Religions. Breaking into the moral aspects of students, Sr. Jan also teaches What to do on a Friday Night and I Love You-ls That OK? The head ofthe Religion Department, Sister Charline has other aspirations for her students, Playing and Praying, Not to Decide ls to Decide, Philosphy and Psychotheology. ' .57 'CHQ Pm ,xx Mis HS plxiihnl., - YY! QA' 'T 'f I-itiixtliiltilttizlii r 1 ' if ' l Sister Mercedes Rapp, BA at St. Rose College, N.Y. Ms. Eileen Eagen, BA and MA from Creighton University. Mrs. Charlene Brown, right, BA at Creighton University. Mrs. Mary Westbrook, BS from University of Nebraska at Omaha. English came one step closer to an elective this year. Even though an English course is still required, juniors and seniors had their choice of classes. Some of the advantages were greater student interest, better class participation, possible background for college studies, and last but not least, not having a computer match you up with an in- compatible teacher. There was the conventional non-graded course, taught by Sr. Virginia Silvestri. For the less devoted students, Con- temporary World Novel, Shakespeare, Overvievv!Fiction, English Skills!American Literature, and World Literature existed. Ms. Eileen Eagen instructed Creative Writing, and super- vised the creation of Ouch! .,Themes in Film and Lit is a dramatic new course also taught by Ms. Eagen, where themes of various movies are analyzed. Both of these courses are semester electives. Major British Writers was the only class Sr. Adolorata Watson had time to enjoy. Mrs. Charlene Brown was our faithful journalism adviser. She also taught Over- vievvfFiction and World Literature. Business English and Modern English were Miss Mary W6StbrOOk'S con- tribution to the English Department. Masters of American Literature was the standard sophomore course, which wastaught by Sr. Carmelita Edney and Miss Westbrook. The instructors of English Nine, the freshman course, were Miss Connie Cavel, Mrs. Kathy McPherson, and Sr. Mercedes Rapp. Sr. Virginia also teaches Shakespeare. ourse option p p up li h 'E lr ,, an Q . E 4 1 Miss Connie Cavel, left, has a BA from Creighton University. Sister Virginia Silvestri, above, received a BA at Duchesne College. Sister Carmelita Edney has an MA from Creighton University in English French, and Latin. Above, Mari Giles relaxes in the English Resource Center. e fine life comes to fros The Nlusic, Art, and Drama Departments combined to produce a freshman course entitled Introduction to Fine Arts. The primary purpose of the class was to give students a basic background of the liberal arts. The materials are presented chronologically in the three different areas. ln the visual arts, the students were lectured and shovvn slides. The following class then imitate that period in time by creating such works as rock painting, Stain glass vvindovvs, mosaics, origami,and soap sculptures. ln music, students learn the basics, fundamentals, and how to read sheet music. They also study the history of different types of music. In drama, students learn the techniques and history of acting. The course vvas designed to promote further interest in artistic areas. Nlrs. Pat Culver, BS at University of Nebraska. Sister Sharon Jordan, lVlA University of Nebraska. lVlrs. Kathy lVlcPherson, BA at Hillsdale College, Mich. ., twiYs31 Ms. Eileen Eagan, during Debate activities. She has her MA from Creighton University in English. X2 ,cl rators attae povert issue Discussions on the quality of life and on major national and inter- national problems teach debators perhaps one of the highest academic processes-the ability to think incisively. Though debate class is part of the academic schedule at lVlarian, much of the de- bator's time is spent participating in almost weekly speechand debate tournaments. Nluch time is also devoted to developing cases and evidence to uphold either side of a given resolution. Because of these facts, debate is one of the most time-consuming, yet reward- ing, activities at Marian. NURS. Y teh to write eauses ' ueh' Creative Writing class is probably best personified by the caricature of Rodin's Thinker on the cover of their publication entitled 'Ouchl' The creative writing process, like any artistic endeavor, is a difficult one. Students write in the genre in which they are most comfortable. The major emphasis in such a learning situation is on the communication of fresh ideas in a new and interesting manner. 89 rama define lVlrs. Pat Culver, BS received from UNL. The Drama Department was very successful in the production of Finian's Rainbow . Aside from the annual play, classes also act out scenes from Greek tragedy and comedies, Shakespeare, and modern plays. Studying the history of drama, theatre, and pantomime was also part ofthe course. lVlrs. Pat Culver also teaches speech. Speeches vary from types to inform, persuade, and entertain. Stories and poems are animated during oral interpretation. i hts, ction 2 Sister Pat Kowalski received a BA in English and an MA in Communication Arts at Stan- ford University, Cal. A couse of fast growing popularity is Film and TV, instructed by Sister Pat Kowalski. The students learned tech- niques of directing and creating a movie, as well as having alot of fun. Part ofthe course were exercises in handling the camera, splicing, shooting a movie on techniques, and learning to operate the AV equipment properly. The Film and TV class planned to debut their creations at the end of the year. Donations from the shows are used to finance the equipment used in the course. Sister Dorothea Foley, right, earned her BS attending Creighton University. Sister Pat Haezebrouck received her BA degree from Duchense College. Year sewn up in clothin Accenting creative talents in lVlarian's cur- riculum is clothing class. Novice seamstresses found in Clothing l began learning the basics, while eagerly constructing their first project, an apron. The more advanced classes flaunted their taste and creativity, producing items such as baby clothes, lined jackets, and pantsuits. Students are graded on how well the outfits are constructed. The clothing room window became a favorite loitering spot throughout the year, where fashions could be found. All projects finished are displayed there. Mt? Mrs. Mary Westbrook taught Family Living and English. She received her BA from University of Nebraska here. ihwni.. lf. Y amily studied Family Living is a course offered for students interested in gaining knowledge in such fields as nutrition, home management, how to establish an effective budget, correcting and enlivening your personality, and food purchasing. Children of several age groups found themselves to be guinea pigs for students in Family Living. The behavior of the children steadily was ob- served and recorded. Speakers were offered for the group to clear up questions and misconceptions raised by the experiment. The course, handled by a new face, IVlrs. Nlary Westbrook, brings outside home-economics by digging deeper into the finance and the actual trans actions going on within a usual home. Community actions are also analyzed and decisions are made on how to handle them. Duties, responsibilities, and other obligations are also looked into. i and jazzes up halls of arian Christmas caroling in the downtown and Eighth Grade Night kept the freshmen busy singing this year. Practice sessions for the 213 girls were during class periods and Semi-week. Sr. Sharon Jordan provided the chance for the students to learn how to play guitar and piano, by offering lessons during convenient times. The main reason for interest by the girls is personal enjoyment and back- ground. Approximately thirty-one girls took advantage of these private lessons. Offered for the first time in lVlarian history is band. Meeting twice a week, the girls work up ensembles, playing all types of music- popular, marches, jazz, etc. Many of the students had no previous experience, but their first performance at Open House proved them to be fine musicians. Carol Lenz is the director. 1 x u 9 Q we xr, ,sw-fttnfv .mn ,answer ii Sister Callista McNamara received her BS degree at Sienna Heights and later went on to earn her NIA at Chicago Musical in Illinois. hoir s growin Sister lVlary Callista lVlcNamara has used her talents to develop the Concert Choir into what we know today. The Concert Choir was formally introduced in 1970, until then Sr. Callista was known as an upper level chorus teacher. When 1970 came the Choir was ready to show the school the work that went into being a singer. Christmas came and with it the Christmas contata. The advanced chorus, an exclusive sophomore group, combined talents with the Concert Choir in performances before senior citizens, nursing homes, and numerous club functions in town. An innovative Christmas program was presented to the entire student body this year. The program featured all of the singing groups in the school. Dancers silhouetted the music, which told the story of Christmas. The choir sported a new look on WOW TV wearing blue floor length gowns as they sang excerpts from the Christmas Festival. Groups were selected to compete in the annual District contests held in Blair during April. Several a Capella numbers and four part chorus selections were sung. ports toughen flabh muse es 9Nii W amaze -eff' mafia- Miss Barbara Bartholet earned her Bachelor of Arts degree at Wayne State College, Nebraska, majoring in Physical Education. Physical Education is a course full of variety. Activities range from basic exercise to skilled routines on the balance beam. Volleyball, basketball, tumbling, bowling, and archery were enjoyed through- out the year. Even tag football was played on wheeled scooters. But gym is not all fun and games. Written tests are given on game rules and techniques by Miss Barbara Bartholet. Senior Physical Education students assist in the instruction of the younger students Classes stud nature, pigs Biology became more than a requirement to graduate. Classes made nature trips on the school grounds, exploring the lake, orchard, and pasture. There were independent study chapters movies, projects, and experiments also. This class opens up interests to future science courses. Chemistry developed a sense of observation and description, and explained the behavior of various substances. Biology ll utilized fetal pigs and sheep's brain to study the function of organs and organisms. I , .ff ff 'Te W3 Mrs. Sullivan has a IVINS from University of S Dakot . a chemistry, with a minors including math and biology. Sister Joan Houtekier has a BA from Duchesne College. lVlrs. Deanie Sullivan earned a BA from Siena Heights. . Her l X major was 97 anguage cultures minds There was no. lack of experiencing different cultures in the Language Department. French students en- joyed their traditional journey to the French Cafe while Latin students absorbed classical literature of their ancestors. The department also gained a new resource center. PEANUTS, printed in French and Spanish, popular foreign records, books on foreign culture and life- style, French and Spanish magazines, and European toys, dolls, and utensils can be found there. An excursion to Europe was planned during mini- week by Mrs. Carmen Novoa. lt was cancelled because of monetary problems, and lack of student participation. Sr. Carmelita Edney teaches French I, while Sr. Rosaria Edney has Latin. Mrs. Novoa teaches French I and Spanish. Miss Denise Arnold teaches French l, ll, and Ill. Mrs. Denise Arnold, BS from University of Nebraska at Omaha. Miss Ophelia Maniquis, BS at Colegio de San Juan de Letran AB from Spanish institute at Manilla. MS from UNO. lg? Sister Rosaria Edney received her BS from Creighton, and earned a degree of MSLS from Rosary College in Chicago. Sister Carmelitai Edney has a Bachelor of Arts Degree and a Master of Arts that she earned from Creighton University. fi - Y MXRXXA Mrs. Carmen Novoa, BA at Duchesne . J , Qin' --. .W . vi if X Mrs Ann Schluter received her BA from the State College of Iowa and Cedar Falls 'xummmmulzf Mr. Jim Duggins received a BS at University of Nebraska at Omaha. A Mr. Mike Sporcic earned his BA at UNO and a MA at Creighton U. Mr. Michael Schadendorf earned both BA and MA Degrees at Creighton Classes find social cures World Cultures and World Geography teacher Mr. Mike Schad- endorf heads an expanding Social Studies Department. A psychology course, taught by Mr. Mike Sprocic studies the realm of human behavior. American government remains a Marian graduation requirement. Mr. Jim Duggins attacked such topics as Women's Lib, abortion, and legalization of marijuana in his first year of teaching American Studies. World Geography teacher, Mrs. Ann Schluter left at the semester to have a baby and was replaced by Mrs. Carol Gossney. Sister Evelyn Barbara builds the framework for social action in her sociology course. an 2 cos 3- s 7 tan 22? lndividuality and working at one's own pace has been the goal of the Math Department, and so far this goal has been achieved. Throughout the day the math resource center is open and constant help is available to those who desire it. Math teachers plan their classes in a way that every student can achieve the same amount of study, but at a slower or faster pace, fitting the student. Algebra l, Geometry, Advanced Algebra, and Analysis attest to the Math Department's well known success. Students find themselves appearing in the math contests that take place every year. Due to the insurpassable ability ofthe staff members, the girls usually rank high. Between Algebra's x s and y s, Geometry's p s and q s, and Analysis's tangents and cosigns, the students are totally prepared for anything in the future. Mrs. Rae Keogh received her BA at Vassar College. Sister Zita Sharrow, MA from Bowdoin College, Me Sister Paulette Labbe, BA from Duchesne College, MA at Detroit University. Sister Jean Ann Morrow, BA earned at Duchesne College, MA at University of Detroit. W-.-ft kills built for jobs Girls planning to enter the business world build a solid back- ground of experience at lVlarian. There is ample opportunity to improve skills in filing, dictation, shorthand, and typing. There are also courses in accounting, record keeping, and business law. Miss Barbara Riva teaches Shorthand, Secretarial Practice, and Type l. lVlrs. Dorothy Dietz instructs Type ll, Accounting, Record Keeping, Business Law, and Office Practice. Sr. Evelyn Barbara lVlarshallak teaches General Business. For the first year, there is a Personal Type course for college prep students. lt is a one semester class teaching the basics of typing. 1 A Sr. Evelyn Barbara Nlarshallak, top, BA from St. Rose, NY, MA from Creighton University. Miss Barbara Riva, above, BS from UNO, Associate Degrees in Secretarial Sciences. lVlrs. Dorothy Dietz re- ceived a BSC from Creighton University. Guidance staff WS rows two T i Mrs. Sharon Ballenger, career guidance counselor has many hours occupied sending transcripts, receiving college entrance materials, and ex- plaining application and registration procedures. Sr. Judith aids Sr. Terese in the main task of counseling. They team up to tackle personal problems as Well as scheduling difficulties. - Sr. Joyce organized the many enriching and successful retreats, as well as informing stud- ents and counseling on vocational interests. Mrs. Ballenger explains the red tape of College registration to Tammie Edgerton. Sr. Judith Mulcahy, above, and Sr. Joyce Rupp display their wel- coming smiles for the photographer. 104 Sr, Beatrice, aboveg Sr. Paula, right: and Sr. Evangelista. below enjoy their day as well as adding enjoyment to other's. Students tutored, proctored trio Sr. Beatrice was known in the Study Halls for keep- ing order as well as helping underclassmen with their studies. Sr. Paula aided in the filing of student's records in the counseling offices in addition to proctoring the English Resource Center. Sr. Evangelista was kept busy being a comfort to the ailing students in the Health Room, and the stu- dious students in the Library. Mr. Cook, Mrs. Fluyle, and Mrs. Falcone have become popular personalities around Marian. Each one adds an individual touch to his job. Nui' 'WWW 'qw rio l nd miles Mr. Warren Cook, Maintenance Engineer, sounds too serious for the jovial fellow en- countered en route to and from classes. A new face often seen aiding in the cleaning was Mrs. Margaret Ruyle. Mrs. Carmelita Falcone was with us again this year. She is responsible for the hot lunch program, working the menu around the vend- ing machine's array of food. X Y X S N P if : nv f I-'Q 'X A 'g f Q fm f A A fr I, , ffllllw ll 1' :wimmers take State The Marian swimmers repeated their state vic- tory performance this year under Coach, Lynn Groff, by defeating Westside by three points. Practices' began the last weeks of summer and continued into the first week of November. They were held before school from 6:15 to 7:00 a.m. at the West Branch YMCA and con- sisted of 2500-3000 yards of swimming. The thirteen member team competed in five local meets without a loss and in two invitational meets at Westside and one in Des lVloines, Iowa Cassie Strom served as team captain. Team members: Jeanine Burns, Cathy Abel, Julie Effrein, Simone Gamache, Lynn Hitner, Ellen Hollander, Jan Keyser, Sally lVlaher, Patty Neary, Pam Shald, Cassie Strom, Ann Tritz, and Ann Troia. - Ellen Hollander practices to get in shape. ,df X5 .,A I , X Yr 'es A ,V X sa gt wg , e V , EXEQY Q Q E LEFT: Marian swimmers await the sound ot the gun. ABOVE: Coach Lynn Groff takes splits. X' 'via' if ABOVE: Becky Shafer, Vickie Hegarty and Ellen Naughton comment on Terese Wanek's form. BELOW: Ann Carter lines up her putt. ies L in If .aj .fiii 'ff-ws Golfers swing a winning season The golf team swept through the season taking first in Invitational Tournaments at Brownell Talbot, Norfolk and Fremont. They placed se- cond in the Duschene Invitational. During the season lasting from September 1 to October 30, they won thirteen matches and lost one. Mrs. Rae Keogh served as coach with Liz Wanek and Teresa Wanek acting as co-captains. I, . Sharon Slattery swings into action. 109 0 I h ad l l Freshman Ann Cannon finds solitude in the back of the bus. pla ers hit a winning streak Over the past four years, the Marian volleyball team has main- tained a record of fifty-one wins to six losses. This outstanding record was kept up this year as the team bumped and spiked their way to the position of Greater Omaha League Champs and also to being District Champs. They traveled to the State Tournament in Scottsbluff, but lost their first game to Fre- mont, who won the tournament. Kim Rudloff was picked to be an All-Stater. Co-captains of the team were Mary Kay Gaf- fney and Geri Hewitt. Margaret Cortese served as student manager under coach Bobbie Bartholet. Varsity members: Gail Catton, Stacey Catton, Terri Dundis, Patti O'Neil, Kim Fludloff, Sally Sharkey, Colette Shelton, Julie Uryasz, Connie Wever and Sue Wilwerding. Junior Varsity members: Judy Bailey, Sue Banker, Ann Can- non, Carol Gaffney, Judy Landy, Kelly Monahan, Denise Moy, Mary Sue North, Debbie Rerucha, Mary Sova, Karen Willett and Teresa Winkler. Julie Uryasg's quick actions keep the other team guessing. I V , r ,J iii ,. Q , Ai if J T Gail Catton and Julie Uryasz are ready to help out teammate Kim Fludloff. X 1 w W, . - ,7. ,AN , f- y ,',l2ef, L, L. A A . ,, 'WTP I 'fi-Lfa 1- . hifi 197.5-51J'::fi-ufiff-2'E':5f5' .f-.iw ,311 ' kg A ' .--111151, iii!f2ELQ1v'1i',srgE?iSglf?q aw .Q , if --:fx I :Sv Q1 wx, -fm Q5 riaeigfs VL ' 111--1i'fir.:w-hae:svf4L2i1i.QiElLi:?vZMTM1 I sew lfwmhirlfgsxf--5iLJ?i'51fl gf-2' ' 1 . 11 . V' , , L,,, . . i Y -Q ' ,, ,,,.w,,y! ,A fgilk In - ' Vi V . ' ' A S g ,ji I K . , 5 -Vg 54 Z i ' ,si fa l azaffflf :S ' fkgsj 3 mf 1 ' ' g H ry f , - . 'gg , ' - ,K wg. , I I my MM! , f',-- .--, Q .. ' ' 5 1,522 Y. Lf . - w ,,,.5 .N if 4 ? y ?,.,wgf5 , .255 K 5 V 61. 5 r . ,r 5 e K I V ., ,. I l i l In , :ff-.I rf 1 ' . ek ...-'33, , 1 .fsiwappy ' W fn, In A ll lf , L, Teresa Winkler, Kelly Monahan and Sue Banker work to- gether to return the ball. Mary Kay Gaffney sets up a volley. W li-Q Wap aa ,,L,VV E 9 H3 ivfmm wM,,wlfl 39553 Mary Fiotella finds practice necessary before a game. ig Mary Jo Malone and Joyce Fiiedmann coordinate their movements. if ...M Cheerleaders appear pleased with the final result of their practice. Letter Club members listen attentively to Miss Bartholet. Ji President Geri Hewitt compares notes with Secretary Patty Neary. C eerleaders work with etter lub Early in the fall, students tried out in groups and individ- ually for cheerleading. Out of the many that tried out, six were chosen. Their first step in organization was de- ciding on a uniform which consisted of a royal blue skirt with white insets and royal blue sweaters. Besides cheer- ing for basketball and volleyball games, the cheerleaders planned pep rallies and made signs for the big games. De LeBron served as captain. Other cheerleaders were Teresa Dickenson, Mary Jo Malone, Jo Orsi, Joyce Riedman and Mary Fiotella. Miss Cavel acted as their moderator. Marian's newly founded Letter Club boasted a membership of forty-nine people this year. To belong, one must be a member of a varsity sport. This elite group determined as their goal to try to be of service to the school in a useful, dignified way. This they accomplished by acting as ushers at school functions and helping as timers at debate tourna- ments. Senior Geri Hewitt served as president: vice-pres- ident, Mary Kay Gaffneyg secretary, Patty Nearyg treasurer, Kim Rudloff. Miss Bartholet was their moderator. Marg Heaney prepares to shoot. .wwe ,mundg ,an K in , .,e,MWM.-1--'1M ' 5- , in 5' 1 A 4 f +5 Peggy Mahoney attempts to keep the ball on Marian's side. 5 t it 1 43 '1n.,,,m-M --Q R' r - x If ,S sg w 3 .W ,IS fiqw - Janie McGowan contends for possession of the ball. Q ,ya l Qui' Miss Cavel keeps Miss Bartholet calm during a tense moment. Seniors Margaret Cortese and Geri Hewitt appear surprised at the outcome of the play. askethall team exeells in tournam ents, league Since two years ago when the State Activities Association recogniz- ed girls basketball, Marian has maintained a cumulative record of thirty-three wins and five losses. During the 1973-1974 season, the team went undefeated in the Greater Omaha League competition. Their only loss of the year was to Cathedral during Marian's Sec- ond Annual Holiday Basketball Tournament, in which they placed second. The team won first place in the JFK Tournament, with Margaret Cortese, Julie Uryasz and Mary Weishapl making the All- Tournament team. Most Valuable Player went to Kim Rudloff, George Stryker and Sr. Jean Ann Morrow served as coaches. Mar- garet Cortese was team captain. Varsity members: Ann Cannon, Geri Hewitt, Peggy Mahoney, Michelle McCarthy, Janie McGowan, Kathy Pink, Kim Rudloff, Noreen Stibbs, Julie Uryasz, Therese Wanek and Mary Weishapl. The junior varsity team, coached by Bobbie Bartholet and Jim Duggins, also achieved an undefeated season in Greater Omaha League competition. Junior Varsity members: Ann Cimpl,Th9fe5e Feldhaus. Carol Gaffney, Marg Heaney, Jan Keyser, Lynn Manganaro, Kelly Monahan, Sue Reinders, Sharon Salttery,lMary Versch and Connie Wever. , 3 f.i 'IIC Junior Kathy Pink scores two points for Marian. , .,,, , mmf r f- -A MH. am A ,, ikiwfiff- f is , ,, f V., MMM 1- ls l rrll K X... .ff W, -'- , ss sl, ,lggjlgifgi ' or .s , i S Qr + f s iw. as i ld nu. I J mf 1:4 if an A605 -wr , K X M. Micky Naylon and Terri Zender perform in the gym. fi? :L -A Q A V 1251 awww, 4 Mary Weishapl illustrates the grace and co- ordination involved in basketball. ,S ' r Q variet of activities ee s rill eam bus A mother-daughter tea, re-introducing the school song, sucker sales, bake sales, Spirit Week and pep rallies demanded careful planning from the seventeen Drill Team members. Their daily lunch hour practices paid off as they DBI'f0fm6d at half-time for Creighton University, lVlarian and Creighton Prep basketball games. Vickie Madden acted as captain: co-captain, Rocky Kruse: secretary, Kathy Nigrog treasurer, Terry Kovarikp historian, Cindi Galvin. Drill Team members: Connie Bergstrom, Jane Berry, Pam Giroux, Kathy Gouger, Capiz Greene, Debbie Juliano, Celann LeGreca, Janelle Lanoue, Diana Larson, lVlicky Naylon, Celeste Schlader and Kathy Zender. if -5' 'i if srrl . me A ' 51 . T -as K M T455 ,s ,,..,. I K ,Lim :fn ilu .5 E K v5fm T K The squad practices outside during lunch. l Chris Sheehan delivers another smashing serve., ennis team battles their Wa to success Under the guidance of Mrs. Kelley and Miss Bartholet, the tennis team started off the season with a win in an exhibition game. The fourteen member team practiced every day after school at Fon- tenelle Tennis Courts during the spring season. They participated in ten matches throughout the season, including the Nebraska Girls Invitational at Dewey Courts which served as a prelude to the State Tournament. Members of the team: Sally Brown, Meg Gross, Geri Hewitt, lvlary Kraemer, Jane Lemmers, Joan Lukas, Michelle McCarthy, Karen Murphy, Sue OfMalley, Mary Owens, Chris Sheehan, and Colette Shelton. Student managers were Sharon Slattery and Connie Wever. 118 Joan Lukas flies through the air for a return Demonstrating a powerful forehand is Michelle McCarthy. 1 f f! .1-Qfixllld-1 17716 Qs? if v 1 W ,.. -. ,,s-nv 3 -Y -'31 fa, I 5 I 5. --J,--X: X-be, 1... 1': ' -X . : -v , ,T , , 4- 1 N25-r-5,-. V - 7 I N , . . M A I . I ' Mn ' l 5 A , -F ,K , A. - -- - our 'A - ' .-.oe ' , - , - wa o x arf- f' . - Y ,Q P -4 -4 5- ' I xy , A .J---'t f' ' v ff ' 14 - - F -1 - - 'F Q Fl- Z 4 4- ,QF , U -, ' A-1, . :- l -- - .1 4-'Q' N . -fe 1' 9 3 - ' - ' ' iffv J -':.9'7L,'T f ., .:. 4- : I-L , ' f I2 ' .--,Q '--2:5 --'Q' ' ' -1- jj 3 L - M5 , , 5.35, A as -f- - .-- , e- - V 2 aa- , . ,L A -. 'f - ' , r,-.Tw if-'N-4 . ' ' -. : . 4 if -' - I -gn V. .2 i -. f ., nr , ,-vF- I. - .-'- Q ' ' ' ' ,r - . -- - -. 4 ' Ju- 2. 5: -- -. ' iii ' 'A--' J- five ' 7' f - I , ' - ' ' ' 0- 7 ..,-. Q, I Ae 1 fre. jj y 1 F- - WI 1 I - ,. 4- . 10 -' '130 f-.L,: a- ' Ulm, A ' A N iff-, Q .5 .- '-1'Q55fZrgi:l ff, ' ,-If ,zxifzsq 1 ,T - U . Tl- , .. f -. VU - Q--.-ff fr e ,-V lx -' f 7-f ' 1 - of X ,--7 . ,- lr' ,-2'--:i,.,?f -- ,L , - - -,M 2 I gf . .a U- ,.', 5 -1 an ' 7 - ' - . ' .., 'Q M' ' . -Yr 'f 'XS '- U x. :v- 'S ' .. ' 4 X - .' A ' A 4U ,- -4 ' Ffa . , ' f.,,,Q- ' spin. '. 1 si -. l 3 .- x. - 1 - ...-.i.. ,- A traveler am I and a navigator, and everyday I discover a new region within my soul, For self is a sea boundless and measureless. Kahlil Gibran Fr. Orwig distributes Communion at Friday Mass. circle of unit form Unity is exemplified through all school masses, re- treats and activities such as big-little sister parties, by eliminating traditional barriers that are necessary in an academic environment. Girls were given the oppor- tunity to share their talents and philosophies with others through weekly guitar masses, confessions, and group discussions. These were conducted by visiting parish priests. Overnight retreats held at Waverly, the O'Donnell Center, Camp Hitchcock and Camp Harriet Harding were another avenue for self discovery. The success of these retreats seemed apparent as they were composed of smaller numbers of people than in previous years. The new freshmen were quickly initiated into the sphere of school activities at a summertime swimming 'QW it 3 party held at Brookhill Country Club. This party in- troduced them to their junior big sisters and several of their prospective teachers. Also, this first get-together as a class acquainted them with the unified spirit these school functions work to maintain. L . Colle 120 . 5 , en Mc Gonigle listens intently to offertory petitions. Maureen McMahon plays guitar at Friday Mass. An unidentified freshman regards new classmates with interest. Lisa Potempa, Michele Kenney quickly make new friends Diane Dickinson threatens her little sister, Lisa Potempa. if 4. ,dm a. aders plan amhitinusl The seven Sophomore Class officers kept busy with the plan- ning of class functions. Among these was a skating party at Skateland centered around a 50's theme. There biggest success came in the form of their dance, Snowball Express, held at Marian on Jan. 26. Sophomore Class president is Julie Waldron, vice-president, Carol Farhap secretary, Ann Peters, treasurer, Mary Sovag representatives, Karen Willett, Kathy Ahern, and Cheryl lncontro. Prom Announcement, Prom, and Field Day consume most of the Junior Class officers' time. Junior Class president is Ann Hallerp vice-president, Meg Gross, treasurer, Mary Pat Cooney secretary, Patty Nearyg representatives, Mary Dunn and Ellen Hollander. Mary Sova, Karen Willett and Julie Waldron look pleased with profits. x, Discussing the skating party are Cheryl lncontro, Carol Farha, Kathy Ahern and Ann Peters. fs ..-. ,Nw ,ar Mary and Ann take time to appreciate spring Ellen and Mary Pat believe there is more to leadership than work. - 1 .3 gui X I .af i qw. Unwinding after Field Day are lvlary Dunn, Ann Haller, lVleg Gross, Patty Neary, Ellen Hollander and Pat Cooney. - e a d e r S ll Joan Sullivan tries to get her point across to Ellen Costello. ecomes goal Decorating halls, the Christmas skit, the Senior Tea, the Senior lVlass, Field Day, ordering caps, gowns, graduation announcements. . .all these activities made for very in- volved Senior Class officers. ln addition to all of these typical senior year activities, the seniors launched a ticket selling campaign for the Firehouse Dinner Theatre's pro- duction of A FLEA lN HER EAR, in order to make money for the traditional gift to the school. Senior Class president is Ellen Costello, vice president, Joan Sullivan, secretary, Sue Galvin, treasurer, Adrienne Dhaenens, representative, Ann Burns. The task of uniting the freshmen is always difficult, but the Freshmen Class officers accomplished the feat with relative ease. They sponsored a Nlarian sockhop in the spring and helped plan Eighth Grade Night. Jane Lemmers is Freshman Class president, vice-president, Ann Fletcher, secretary, Pam Shald, treasurer, Sue Brown, representatives, Gail Ritzdorf, Molly Waring and Sue North. . f fi at 4 1 if . Adrienne Dhaenens and Sue Galvin listen intently to plans for Choosing graduation announcements proves confusing for Adrienne, Ellen Senior Tea. and Joan. Gail Fiitzdorf, Mary North, Sue Brown, Jane Lemmers and Ann Fletcher prepare for Field Day i -Le K,.,.. if ABOVE: Kim Kraft, Molly Waring enjoy Pam ShaId's confusion, while Jane Lemmers irightl, appears ready to grant three wishes to anyone who comes her way. if Moderator, Sr. Virginia surprises Geri Hewitt, Mary Potter, Mary Wingender and Jean Burke I R J WY' Board has fulfillin ar The Student Board holds as its primary objectives, the job of serving as a sounding board between students, parents, faculty and administration, and also, the task of organizing school functions. Their major accomplishments included Field Day, Hillbilly Day, Surprise Day, sockhops and a teacher evaluation designed to give the faculty an idea of the success of their classes in the student's eye. The Student Board is comprised of 13 members including Margaret Cortese, president, Jean Burke, vice-president, and Cassie Strom, Secretary. Other members are Senior, Geri Hewitt, Juniors, Beth Jahn, Marzia Puccioni, and Mary Kay Wingender, Sophomores, Lisa Harless, Maureen Cooney and Marg Heaney, Freshmen, Mary Potter, Rene Gannon and Robin Mangus. Mary Kay Wingender, Marzia Puccioni lead rap room discussion on school competition. -. Margaret Cortese appears baffled by Cassie Strom. ' g kugr.. Rene Gannon, IVlarzia Puccioni, Cassie Strom, Margaret Cortese, and Robin Mangus hold informal meeting. I Sophomore Neenie Ehlers enjoys Student Board sock hop. The Concert Choir practices with Sr. Callista before performance. BELOW: Chris Sorenson, Michele Procopio demonstrate dancing ability in Christmas show. -Xu me vm in 1--.:at.mw'fetw11e t -'.- hair ives rformanee The Christmas Festival, the Easter program and the Fine Arts Festival were the major accomplishments of the 35 member Concert Choir this year. In hopes of travelling to Oklahoma to compete in a music contest, the girls spon- sored a sockhop, a bake sale and sold candy bars to raise money. Choir officers are Sheila Murphy, president, Chris Soren- son, vice-president, Genie Poggenpohl, secretary, Debbie Larson, treasurer. Their moderator and director is Sr. Callista. 0' '4 .LJ ik Karen Bauman, Adrienne Dhaenens, Debbie Cyronek remember last-minute instructions to smile. rama club entertains When not providing entertainment in the form of plays, the main objective of the Drama Club is to communicate their efforts and projects to city high schools and the news media. This group also acts in a decision-making capacity concerning dramatic activities. lVlost cast members in plays are drawn from the Drama Club. Another branch of the Drama Department that became quite prominent is the Pantomime Troupe. These 20 girls performed 12 shows throughout the year. Their shows centered around the theme of the imagination which lent itself to many humorous mimes. The mime troupe displayed their talents in the unique form of a Pantomime lVlass, celebrated with Fr. Loecker. Through the lVlass, they illustrated their interpretation of how God shows himself to man through other men. WW,,,,...-.L Jan Henney rocks an imaginary baby to sleep. Maureen lVlcMahon wins first place in the Ugliest Face con test. Judy lVlcAuliffe expresses delight during her dramatic in- terpretation. Cast looks to rainbow Finian McLonergin came to Rainbow Valley in hopes that by planting a pot of gold, it would multiply. Well, perhaps his gold did not multiply, but the closeness and fellowship of the 50 member cast certainly did. After over a month of seemingly endless rehearsals and building of sets, the efforts of the cast of Finian's Rainbow were rewarded by sellout crowds and standing ovations. One of the unique aspects of the play was the fact that all of the action was confined to the gym floor, thus bringing the actors and actresses closer to the audinece.,Male leads were played by Rummel seniors Tommy Neuman, Mike McCandless, Mark Delisi, and Mark Murphy. Sophomore Sally Neuman and Senior Michele Procopio received the female leads. BELOW: Og lMike lVlcCandIessl, impishly baffles Finian lTom Neumanl. ABOVE: Sharon lSally a ' ' ' Neum nl, and Og discover something kind of grandish ...ammo- ,,,.4.,..--aww Monica Bergquist awaits her cue. Buzz Collins Him Spitsenl patronizes a sharecropper's child HVIark Hutchinsl. 'Wwe Og sneaks up on an unsuspecting Susan lMicheIe Procopioi. Brother-sister team, Sally and Tom Neuman perform in the last act of FINIANS RAINBOW. hipmunks in FI. orate Resolved: The Federal Government should guarantee a minimum annual income to each family unit. After long hours of research, writing, frustration and practice, the Nlarian debaters emerged from Room 306 with high hopes of defeating anyone who challenged them concerning the topics of poverty and welfare. Their aspirations were fulfilled as they amassed over 10 trophies in 20 tournaments. Travelling along the highways with the debaters to tournaments in Kansas City, Des lVloines, Fremont and Omaha schools was the lVlarian Speech Squad. These girls emoted and acted their way to several high ranks during the year's competition. Mary Schenkelberg, Holly Huerter help organize the Bellarmine Tournament. 2...s11o..f ABOVE LEFT: Maureen Cooney Sue Stubbs gather evidence. ABOVE: Ann Peters, Jessica Sall prepare for a debate. Jean Burke, lVlarzia Puccioni read critiques after dramatic interp round. Seniors ield two queens The class of 1974 yielded two homecoming queens this year. The candidates for Prep were Sue Grasso and Mary Suddick. On the night ofthe dance, Nov. 3, Sue and her date, Dan Petersen, reigned as king and queen over the crowd at the Paxton. lt was a Starry, Starry Night for Beth Egr and Michelle Procopio on Oct. 27 as Flummel Homecom ing candidates. The new royalty, Beth Egr and Pat Bodnar were crowned by last year's queen and king, Fleenie McNeil and Ed Burns. The dance was held at Rummel and Grant Street provided the music. tw i lli' if 55..1giig-rigfrff-W Vg. Dan Petersen and Sue Grasso celebrate their coronation. Flummel queen, Beth Egr wonders if this is really happening Mary Suddick and Tom O'Doherty make their entrance. Strangers invade halls Witches, ghosts, Raggedy Anns, and Richard Nixon invaded the halls of Marian High School on Oct. 31, 1973. Upon closer investigation, these visitors were shown to be only the Senior Class keeping intact the tradition of dressing up for Halloween. The day was made complete by a best costume contest out- side during lunch in which members of all four classes picked the winners by the intensity of their applause. x,9 Q, 3,1 . ' , Q w......,.,svnw Costume contest winners, Jackie Longo and Donna Sempek. EITT: Sally Brown, Beth Egr. ABOVE: Menagerie of seniors accumulate in a . 'T . A , ., elf: . Q gay as .ftiflia S Nr ABOVE: Diane Broderick makes a friend at Skyline Manor. BELOW: Patty Becker and Jean Patterson find fulfillment working with senior citizens. 'RJ 'T Q-A postolic i R rt-.. roups help nun , 0ld A group of about thirty girls benefited this year from the Senior Citizen's Apostolic Committee under the moderation of Sr. Joan Houtekier. The purpose of the club was to visit old people who often feel so alone and forgotten. This was fulfilled by frequent parties at St. Vincents and Skyline Manor, playing guitars for their Sunday Masses and one-to-one correspondence in their homes. The Madonna Apostolic Committee dedicated them- selves to helping exceptional children at the Madonna School. They spent their time talking, teaching arts and crafts, singing and giving the girls tips on personal grooming. Sr. Midge was their moderator. LEFT: Kim Rudloff and Leann Kaczmarek share their talents at the Madonna School. ABOVE: Donna Sempek teaches general knowledge of indoor plants. Ax gaktllfl' Hx swf!-:.r,: LMi9:zi H X. we ABOVE: Cheryl .Stratman proves to be a patient tutor. BELOW: A youngster enjoys a laugh with Senior Ellen Costello. ll 94 Q-eau.: Seniors, oungsters benefit from tutoring ex erienee Sacred Heart grade-schoolers from ages four to thirteen and the Senior Class at Nlarian benefited from the tutoring program organized this year by Sister Doris Doyle. About thirty seniors throughout the year tutored the youngsters during their free periods, lunch hours and religion classes in subjects ranging from Nlath to Art. The girls were often in charge of supervising recesses and recreation per- iods thus giving the teachers a much needed break. .73 This young man illustrates what makes tutoring at Sacred Heart so enjoyable. Ann Carnes discovers the fine art of judo. reativit drawn nutb SEM ex erience For the fourth year, Nlarian students participated in Specialty Education Nlini Instruction in lieu of semester exams. These mini-classes allow students to acquire non- academic knowledge in a relaxed atmosphere. There was a total of fifty-six classes to choose from and the most pop- ular proved to be l Ching, Cake Decorating, Ceramics and Hors d'Oeuvers. There were thirteen courses never offered before which taught skills ranging from domestic to pro- fessional. Classes were taught by students, parents, teach- ers and professionals. They were held the week of January 14-17. 138 LEFT: Senior Chuck Murphy is caught in the act. BELOW: Table tennis is a breeze for Junior Cindy Bart. Junior Ann Noonan applies a second layer of glaze to her glass. Donna Wald practices First Aid on Chris Johnson. -1 V xi NNRYS-.., is- 'f 'YM'-531' . Q Junior Barb Lohr stretches to get Iimbered up Pat McGaffin finishes up the glaze on her ashtray in Ceramics. -f-pp-5 uture usiness means Wnrk now 1973-1974 was a special year for the Future Business Leaders of America. Growing interest increased member- ship to forty-one. Various activities designed to prepare students for a career in business were conducted. The five student officers attended the Fall Local Officer Workshop in Grand Island, Nebraska on October 1. Eighteen members attended the State FBLA Leadership Conference in Lincoln on lVlarch 28,29 and 30. lVlarian placed first, second, third and fourth in the Bookkeeping Contest. Adrienne Dhaenens served as Nebraska State FBLA Secretary during the 1973-1974 year. During that time, she travelled all over Nebraska, as well as to Wash- ington, D.C., New York City, Denver and to Wisconsin representing Nebraska State FBLA and lVlarian High. is?- Cathy Sutton Serves refreghmgnfg after 3 meeting- SGniOI' Kathy Ross l'BC8lVES 3 f'6W3l'Cl fl OfTl Mrs. Dlefl. V . ,M Seniors Marci Delisi, Jo Stremlau, Sarah Daegas and Adrienne Dhaenens take positions of leadership in FBLA. LEFT Linda Mihulka and Lisa Potempa examine their newly received pins. BELOW Mary Ann Luby, Mary Kueny and Kathy King use their ingenuity for new Ideas. , FTA open avenues of growth The Future Medical Assistants, with Sr. Terese as moder- ator, strove to educate students about different medical fields open to them. One avenue utilized was speakers on subjects from heart massage to occupational therapy. The Executive Board of FMA organized trips to Creighton's research lab and to J.P. Lord's to observe methods of physical therapy. Future Teachers of America is open to all girls interested in teaching and serves to acquaint them with different methods of teaching. Members illustrated their belief that 'teachers are people too' by periodically making cookies for the faculty. Club officers include Betty Habler, Sue Bellus and Kathy Hengen. Faculty moderator is Mrs. Gosney. 1 New llrleans scene for Easter trip The sky was full of clouds and rain was falling as 86 juniors and seniors boarded a Braniff jet on April 11, headed for New Orleans, Louisiana. Parents and families were on hand at the airport to render last-minute instructions be- fore handing over their daughters to the care of chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schadendorf. From the moment of arrival to the time of departure from New Orleans, activ- ities and fun did not cease. Included in the agenda was a play, THREE ON A HONEYMOON, starring Ann B. Davis, a bus tour of the city, a day at Lake Ponchatrain Amusement Park, a cruise down the Mississippi River on the Mark Twain and nights spent wining and dining in the famous Bourbon Street restaurants in the French Quarters. Mary Guerin and Mary Baum visit St. Roch Cemetery. ABOVE: Julie Nebbia, Cathy Doyle and Jean Longo rest during the bus tour. RIGHT: Kathy Hengen and Lisa Otten take memory- preserving photos. 'WW Pat Brooks, Margie Dundis and Patty Yurty learn facts before visiting the stables. vim M zzz E955 Michelle Daley and Karen Schneider are stumped by a question. Riding Club learns to use horse sense The Horseback Riding Club, composed of twenty-one mem- bers, kept busy throughout the year with planned activities such as a trail ride, club picnics, movies and lectures on methods and styles. Members of the club won many awards in horse shows throughout the year. Club moderator was Mr Jim Duggins. Composing the club officers were Peggy Ciciulla, president: Patty Melcher, vice-president: Vicky Madden, secretary, Darlene Murral, treasurer. Q . fi L , t yi fs N3 1+ 'V Iii u v , ,MV HW 5 5' rtists add dimension colorful to room The Art Club designated as their purpose, the task of keep- ing interested people informed on various forms of art. The group of thirty members participated in such activit- ies 2-IS touring museums, visiting art exhibits in local univer- sities and painting their art room in a colorful mural de- sign. Joan Wilwerding served as club president, Denise Ervin, vice-president, Suzanne Thompson, secretary: Kathy Kasel, treasurer. Their moderator was lVIrs. lVlcPherson. Mary Dunn finds discussion an important part of learning. rench lub tries to hrin french alive To make the study of French more consequential and to expand interests in French culture were goals of the French Club this year. Activities that the thirty members planned included a luncheon at Le Versailles and a multi-lingual lVlass cele- brated by a priest from Creighton University. They also sponsored a bake sale to finance an International Picnic. Club officers were president, Kate Griffin: vice- president, Nlary Dunn: secretary, Kim Kobza. Mrs. Arnold served as club moderator. mini Nlarzia Puccioni and Liz Fennessey use their dramatic talents in French. Eh bebe, que faites-vous ce soir? f 'f' Marzia Puccioni advises Mark Hutchens. ' mx W WM, . , I .W A-, 19 MMM . , new-,fm-mNw...N,.. .. W..m,-W.,,f.M.,,.Nw W Q .,. .1 M' WS 4 Q xlwmwfa ,,..,. Q 1 . M l K. na' 146 Jan Henney, Marty Kalkowski and Rosie Sobetski take off. Beth Jahn gets a Jack-in-the-Box view of Brian Heskins Two of the sheep sisters, Betty Habler and Pat McGaffin re hearse their parts. av Aes0p's Falahles a treat for young, old The spring play took on a new shape this year as the twenty member cast produced AESOP'S FALAB LES under the direction of Mrs. Pat Culver. The play, which was enjoyable forlchildren from ages 12 to 90 depicted the change of thecommon fables such as THE HARE AND THE TORTOISE and THE MAID AND THE MILK into comic 'falables.' The morals that the audience re- ceived contained precious gems such as Don't Put Stock In Anything You Buy from the Stork, and Do Not Let Yourself Be Fooled by False Flattery. A unique aspect ofthe play was the audience participation that the cast demanded as theyldanced their way into the hearts ofthe children and as the wolf used the audience as camoflauge as he evaded the hare. The lead characters were those that appeared constantly in all of the 'falables.' This included Brian Heskins who portrayed the wolf: Beth Jahn, Jack-in-the-Box: Marzia Puccioni, the Sun. Assisting Mrs. Culver in directing were Ky Hutchens, Jean Domalakes, Angie Perotto and Mary Schenkelberg. Ann Peters, Mary Majorek, Mary Wanek and Diane Hunger- ford discuss Math Club plans. 5 , iverse clubs allow individual involvement The Math Club set out to develop interests in math and fields extending from its study. Their major service to the school was the yearly review held for the PSAT tests. This year Mary Ann Luby and Mary Majorek conducted the reviews in algebra and geometry. Members also participated in a Math Field Day at Creighton University. Club president is Liz Wanek, vice-presi- dent, Mary Majorek: secretary, Mary Kay Wingender. Sr. Jean Ann Morrow is club moderator. Highlights ofthe Ecology Club's endeavors included a STEP lStudents Towards Environment Participationl training pro- gram and an ecological seminar conducted at Camp Cedars. Monica Honz was club president. Sister Jean Coaches Mary Klein before the Creighton Math Field Day. .-Vw -gy 7 flf Lisa Potempa, Steph Weber, Michelle Richling and Jan Cold listen attentively to Ecology Club President Monica Honz. Journalism students learn the art of pasting. ulf.'f' Journalists struggle to meet deadlines Our deadline is tomorrow?! Good news . . . only 44 more copy blocks to go! These were typical comments heard echoing through room 304 as the 1974 MARIAN staff struggled to meet deadlines under the guidance of Mrs. Brown. The innovative staff changed the traditional format of yearbooks by placing the student section first, signifying the importance of the individual. Co-editors were Sheila Murphy and Margaret Zarbano. The LOOKING GLASS staff members were found lurk- ing in the background at all school events gathering in- formation to make their paper an informative, diversified publication. They presented several in-depth articles on world and national problems such as the energy crisis. Mary Suddick served as Managing Editor. .ffe- fr , Eileen Lynam, Sue Galvin, Mary Suddick, and Sheila Murphy examine other papers for new ideas. .ff Hang in there Burke! :Meg Gross, Monica Honz, and Chuck Murphy try to make dead- mes. irlll ff , iw as .al ABOVE: The Cowkids gather around their fearless leader Ann Longo. BELOW: Mary Baum rounds up prom princess Geri Hewitt. Cowkids round up clues of future prom Windmills of My lVlind was the theme presented by the secretive Prom Committee at Prom Announcement on December 6. The Committee, headed by Diane Hung- erford, dispelled rumors of a winter prom in a parody of the movie Cowboys. Clues, some true, some mislead- ing, were tossed to the audience by a glitter clad lVlr. Brandson lAnn Longol. Pieced together, the puzzle re- vealed that Travis would play among tulips and daisies in a blue and yellow color scheme. ln the final scene, the cowkids introduced their eight duchesses who composed the Prom royalty. Ann Longo contemplates her next decision 'Qi ti iff' rear: 1,525 nn iv! 154 Kgalvzaiirxa, ezarsnesafl aa: ss, .1 4 4',.oefnes - fairy: -f.t, ',,a fllxsaxe-'A'-W' ' Yf 4' s 'w, ueen Ellen rules in windmill setting The metamorphoses from curlers and drab winter uniforms to long flowing curls and dresses was an amazing occurance to view as the upperclassmen headed to the Hilton Hotel Ballroom for the annual Junior-Senior Prom on March 29. Wind- mills and daisies set the mood for the crowning of the Queen and King of the Court, Ellen Costello and Dave Wilson. The Duchesses were Jean Burke, Margaret Cortese, Mary Kay Gaffney, Geri Hewitt, Jane McGowan, Lisa Salerno and Joan Sullivan. Chaperones Mr. and Mrs. Duggins seem to be enioying their meal. ,X ABOVE: Sue Johnson pins on her date, Steve Sietner's boutineer. LEFT: A couple takes time out to glance at the Memory Book. M Prom Princesses line up with their dates before the coronation. ABOVE: Annie Haller and Terry Goodroe relax after their dinner at the Hilton. RIGHT: Bev Conley and her escort enjoy the music of Travis. Ellen Costello and Dave Wilson lead their royal subjects in the seniors' dance. . T'2Wi1wiiE'L7H : ' ,gg u '4 42iiliizf-sa., ,, . H ,, - Mary Bruno and her escort Tim Young relax between dances. The sun bursts with yellow as the sky is softened with baby blue Wide pastures and soaring hills are a challenge to travel But the beauty of tulips which color the fields make a fragrant journey This is the land of Holland Aland of spring, where hopes and dreams of a young love come true. ,Y Wood carvings and wire forms are displayed in the showcase. M I Pat McGaffin, Celann LaGreca and Rose Sobetski perform at the festival. BELOW: Mary Russell and Jan Henney let loose all frustrations through pantomime. 'hz '-1 ee at r tg.. 1 2 fb ,, ,swift 1 E Performers present Fine Arts Festival The Drama, lVlusic, and Art departments merged in the early spring to create the Fine Arts Festival, providing a weekend of entertainment for families, students, and friends. Talent was displayed by lVlrs. Culver's drama students in the forms of one- act plays, pantomime and dramatic interpretations, while the Concert Choir performed under the direction of Sister Callista. lVlrs. NlcPherson's art students received the opportunity to dis- play the fruits of their efforts in media from clay to wood carvings to oil paintings. ti Karen Trouba, Denise Muff and Joan Sullivan wave goodby to underclassmen. Mass exodus results in mass punishment A group of 140 very suspicious looking seniors performed a mass exodus from the school grounds after being bitten by the spring fever bug. The lakes at Fremont, picnics at Elm- wood, lunch at the French Cafe, and for one carful, a ditch, provided recreation for their illegal holiday. Upon returning to school the following Monday, the seniors were greeted with a loss of their privileges, ressurrecting nostalgic memo- ries of study halls and lavatory passes. After a week of confinement, rights were restored by an understanding ad- ministration, making the seniors' last two weeks at Marian High very happy and unified. if 4 Cheerleaders Mary Bauman and Beth Egr entertain seniors before mass exodus. Mary Beth Schroeder displays skip day poster to the seniors. 155 Sr. Rosaria proudly views her Latin ll students. atin scholars feast at annual banquet The Junior Classical League tasted the nectar of success at the Latin Contest held at Burke High School in the early spring. Mary Weisbecker captured second in vocabulary along with Pam Giroux who received second in the grammar division. Another highlight of the year was their annual banquet where sophomore latin students became slaves for the feast for their initiation into the club. Clad in togas and chains, the girls served the meal and remained at the beck and call of all JCL members. Sally Brown meekly serves hors d'oeuvres to Mr. Sporcic Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Brown enjoy the JCL banquet. Julie Waldron locates the Middle East on the globe. M by 1 ,l., T., . was M 2 :casa i 3 fe' K' ,, ,W f Social Studies lub has 00d y e innings The Social Studies Club, with IVIr. Michael Schadendorf as its moderator, made its beginnings this year. The group, composed of over fifty members, decided that the purpose of the club was to stimulate interest in Social Studies and to broaden experiences in that area. For their first pro- ject, they sold over 1,000 postcards to build a budget to work from. A project for Disabled American Veterans fol- lowed. The climax of the year was a trip to Kearney, Nebraska for an International Affairs Conference, a dis- cussion of world problems. The group of forty girls listen- ed to speakers and panels of world wide representatives. For the future, the club plans more trips, discussion groups and the election of officers. Jan Kill helps Mr. Schadendorf plan club activities and studies. Peggy Naylon, Sandy Smith and Genie Poggenpohl lead the tug of war struggle. Chickens prove to he 'eggs-tra0rdinary9 The Senior Class of 1974 pecked and clucked their way to first place at Field Day this year for their first victory in four years. Capturing first in demonstration, theme, float, cheer- leaders and unity paved their path to triumph. The Senior Chickens,clad in feathers, claws and yellow smocks and short pants, portrayed a chicken liberation through their demon- stration freeing hens forever from the treacherous claws of slave-driving roosters. The seniors enjoyed chicken from Chick- en Delight for their lunch under the watchful eye of their twenty-foot high chicken mascot, also compliments of Chicken Delight. A loss of the softball game to the juniors served only to heighten the unity of the class as they waited in anticipation for the announcement of winners. wwe.. Margo Cortese view her softball throw with a critical eye The senior float, alias Henrietta, watches over her chicks. Maureen Hoody leads Diane Dalhoff to first place in wheelbarrow race. Mary Kay Fillip enjoys 'finger-Iickin' good' chicken x . fe ,W ew, 553 , wg! 4 Tffgsj as Helen Yost finds that hoppity hops are more difficult than one would think. wi The junior float symbolizes the Cupid theme 'fb H x I , f ' I li, se i 'si' W is . ,, if , 5 i.mQq,ggggfci V711 ' ., 5 A if of 74 i ,,.v,,,5k5,xj4Vi,1i 'V ., 7.-.k .gg ix' A tihl it lewftifffsies - -gg ', - , VKA, ,T , , N y,,L,Ql 1' 5- , ,mi .f-' V ' 'Sify ,. E ,.., V, 3 f A ,W .. Inwh W gwgst '51 'seal l e A look of disbelief crosses Mr. Duggins' face. W unior upid defeat senior in oftball gum The Junior Cupids gave their hearts away to achieve an overall second place at Field Day this year. Winning the softball game against the senior class sent their hearts soaring high as the day came to the peak of excitement. Second place in demonstration was earned by the red- smocked and bow and arrow bearing class as they rock and rolled their way through several heart formations, sprinkling silver glitter over the field and the audience. The cheerleaders, dressed in shiny, red satin costumes led the class in high-spirited songs and cheers. 'Q . 'a'r V at , ggg' . ' aseele , l -' . ' i ,, M-31 e J ia is 3 . w f , gf Q ... 1 r s t r We 1- . ,fw faswae yr - - .V W If . 7' V- 5 f . If ---- , V- Q f . : .. . , 1 ' ,- .MQ ' tv' 'S' 'iff' 7 E Kfffffjilf EV+Kf!fPf5'3i1''.-'5 'fff'2i3iT , ' i - '-1 fgfQff7:7gy:-AE 1 5 -. .V ' ABOVE: Diane Hungerford gives her all for her team. BELOW: Juniors stroll through the tunnel of love in their demonstration. 5 ,TJ is a 5, l 161 ith a stroke of luck, ophs win ield Events The other three classes sat back and took notice of the Lucky Sophomore Ladybugs as they calmly flew into first place in Field Events at Field Day. Dressed in black jump suits adorned with orange and black spotted wings, the sophomores 'polka-ed their way into their demonstration formations of a lucky horse shoe and a four-leaf clover. But sometime during the day, their luck failed them, as at the final announcement of winners, the sophomores accepted an overall third place in Field Day competl tion. ABOVE: The Lucky Ladybug ties for third in float. BELOW Janelle Lanou Capiz Green and Michelle McCarthy cheer on their team. ,Qm H. rv' . Q vi' 5 A , 'V W . '- ' . Noreen Sweet emerges safely from a maze of pom-poms. Kathy Gouger approves of first place in Field Events The Sophs polka their way through their demonstration. Nancy Raleigh, Margy Ehlers and Kathy Edick try to remember what comes next. igs gain beneficial ex erienee for future The Freshman Class of 1977 received their initiation into the hectic world of Field Day season this year. This new experience proved to be not the least bit disconcerting for the Freshman Pigs as they built the second place float consisting of a house with three little pigs peeking out the window. Wearing multi- colored jumpsuits and snouts, the frosh proceeded to relate the tale of the Three Little Pigs in their demonstration, 'out-foxrng' the sophomore, junior and senior wolves. Although they gained an overall fourth place for the day, they received useful know- ledge and experience which will undoubtedly bring them to future victories. Val Lopez and Kathy Herzberg enjoy their first Field Day The Three Little Pigs observe Field Day with wonder. LEFT: A freshman portrays the role of the big bad wolf. ABOVE Kelly Monohan and Carol Gaffney wonder if they will make it. 5 2 arned recognition given to scholars Honors Day, May 22, served as an opportunity to re- ward the hard work and dedication of several Marian students. Receiving special recognition were Sue Galvin, World Herald Scholarship, Mary Suddick, Key Staffer Award, Ellen Costello, Brandeis Watch, Robin Mangus, Mother Loyola Scholarship, Debby Goodman, Marian Alumnae Association Scholarship. Following these presentations, Mary Ann Luby, NHS president, assisted Sister Adolorata in awarding cer- tificates of merit to outstanding students in individual courses. Scholarships won by members of the senior class were also announced. The climax of the assembly came with the announcement of Marian Girl of the Year, Geri Hewitt. This is the highest honor a gradu- ating senior can receive from the school and is based on leadership, scholarship and service to the school. Mary Suddick gathers moral support from Margaret Sullivan. Kathy Trumble seems to be in a state of shock over her honor. dficfiififfifl' of A yn V Y' Wa, 9 -fi , '11 Q r Marzia Puccioni shares pleasure with her award with Debby :- Y I i Margo Cortese delivers a Student Board Scholarship to Junior ,L Maureen lViclVlahon. V ' A Ggodman, Marian Girl ofthe Year, Geri Hewitt, stops for a hug from Sue Galvin her way to the stage. cl' aw Q effigy .afgagtf M4 Denise Muff starts a flood of tears with her song. uniers recipients of s mholie torches Chuck Murphy lights the way for Sue Donnelly, Eileen Ly- nam and Lisa Otten. l l' i The torch of leadership was passed on to the Junior Class by the seniors at the annual Torch Night Ceremony held on lVlay 22, 1974. Margaret Cortese, 1973 Spirit of lVlarian, passed her title on to Diane Hungerford, vvho was chosen by her class as their member who best exemplifies the qualities of a Marian girl. Other highlights of the evening included addresses to the seniors by Valedictorian, Liz Wanek and Salutatorian, Mary Ann Luby, and a movie of memories ofthe past four years created and presented by Tammy Edgerton and Rachael Heaney. 168 Noreen Stibbs receives candle from Molly Malone. LEFT: Spirit of Marian, Diane Hungerford is congratulated by friends. Mary Russell, Vicky Madden, Mary Majorek and Sue Galvin serve refreshments to new NHS members. Karen Willett is inducted as a provisional member. hundant activities cc occupied Eighth Grade Night, aid in preparation for Semi-week, the National Honor Society induction ceremony and the ban- quet after Honors Day at the Hilltop House required time and planning for officers ofthe National Honor Society. At the induction ceremony held in February, Mary Ann Luby, president of Marian's chapter, explained the four qualities required of NHS members . . . scholarship, leader- ship, character and service. Sister Adolorata then presented the new sophomore, junior and senior members. Coffee and donuts were served in the cafeteria following the ceremony for the members, their parents and the faculty. Mrs. Deanie Sullivan worked as club moderator with officers Mary Ann Luby, president: Mary Russell, vice- president: Denise Muff, secretary, and Cassie Strom, treas- urer. Sue Rossbach appreciates last few minutes with classmates. Commencement Exercises for the Class of 1974 were held at the Omaha Civic Auditorium Music Hall on May twenty- third. Mary Ann Luby acted as the Mistress of Ceremonies, opening the evening with an introduction of Sheila Murphy who sang a solo of the National Anthem. Father James Cain led the invocation, followed by the graduation address from Marian Girl of the Year, Geralyn Hewitt. Guest speaker for the ceremony was Reverend Carl Reinert, S.J., who explained how understanding of the roles of each generation is necessary for a peaceful, full existence. The Girls Choral Ensemble, directed by Sister Callista, pre- sented several arrangements between speakers. The event was climaxed by the conferment of diplomas by Sister Adolorata and Mr. Ralph Juliano, the moment the 147 graduating seniors had long awaited. The conclusion con- sisted ofthe seniors singing the song they had chosen to represent the emotions felt for those with whom they had grown and lived for four years. To each his own, it's plain to see, To walk alone, you have to be. lt's all for you and all for me You'll see. . . l'm gonna miss you, yes I will No matter who you are, l'll love you still For my life is my conscience, the seeds l sow I just wanted to let you know. . . Sr. Adolorata congratulates Kathy Kasel. Ellen Costello has sentimental thoughts while waiting for her diploma wit. 'vqm ' v A X N N , I w M N . 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A SNDWICU IS A Cdl!!-F75 xl tw J...J L 3 5 E ugogyeesuudo eil WYTRLQ Kiwi' CDF SAYQIDVVICHEVS V l srmeurs A PHARMACY IN BENSON NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK V u .Q 54 L - 2i ,X 3' l CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '74 02150 DRUGS' 2920 N. 72 St. ph t d 12 h I ppl greeting cards I ,Q QQ V, 'n KC lr FOR THE ULTIMATE IN FASHION LIVING P85 150 V175 Interior ,4 mfssarics 7641 Pacifi BEILAVUNNIE STIUIDIIUS 53:1 8450 Park D ' P.O. Box 27413 KOHLL'S DR UG I!!efe,ff'f FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS ,L ' I , YP TP '67 fi OLD MARKET 417 SOUTH 11 3427 South 84 St. IN POP AND OTHER Q BEL-AIR PLAZA 12100 W. CENTER ROAD IITIAGGS BY ROGERS' IN THE OLD IVIILL 10854 WEST DODGE OUALITY SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHY 397-8555 Keys HCS 6UEIfZIII1B1',5 izzzl WE MAKE A PIZZA YOU CAN'T REFUSE I New York Stvle Pizza -Open IVIon Thru Sat. -11 ANI - 1 AIVI Sunday Noon -1 AIVI - Dine In or Take Out CALL 331-2171 WHO CAN EVER FORGET NEW ORLEANS? BON VOYAGE A COIVIPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE R FO INDIVIDUALS 84 GROUPS 5104 ZTSLWND S104 C8 6'8!VZ'8K5 Are Always Open Co JIM l6.7,4N INDEX Abel, Patti 20 Adams, Barbara 20 Ahern, Jeanne 44 Ahern, Kathleen 34 Altman, Susan 34,141 Amato, Marie 34,35,41 Anderson, Janet 34 Anderson, Kathleen 34 Anderson, Kim 20 Anderson, Lori 20 Anzaldo, Joanne Arnett, Jacqueline 54 Arveson, Lynn 34 Asmussen, Teresa 34 Bacon, Margaret 20 Bailey, Judith 34 Baines, Denise 54 Baker, Carol 44 Banker, Susan 34,111 Barba, Carmen 44 Barrett, Mary 20 Bart, Cindy 44,138 Bastian, Mary 44 Bathen, Margaret 34 Battaglia, Kathy 20 Baum, Mary Ellen 44,150 Bauman, Karen 54 Bauman, Mary Pat 54,65,67 Baye, Patricia 20 Becker, Patty 20,136 Bedore, Susan 44 Beisch, Cynthia 34 Bellus, Susan 34 Bender, Mary Ann 20 Bergin, Helen 44 Bergquist, Monica 20 Bergstrom, Constance 34,36 Burke, Melanie 44 Burns, Ann 55,60 Burns, Jadine 44 Burns, Jeannine 35 Burns, Jo Ellen 35 Busch, Nancy 21 Busch, Susan 55 Butler Deborah 35 Butler, Kimberly 21 Byrnes, Claire 21 Berry, Jane 34 Birkel, Caroline 20 Birkel, Kathleen 54,60,75 Bloomer, Maurine 20 Bodammer, Cynthia 34 Bradley, Barbara 34 Bradley, Mary 20 Branecki, Sue 20 Brau, Patrivia Brennan, Mary Jane 34 Broderick, Diane 20,136 Brooks, Patricia 21 Brown, Cathy 44 Brown, Debora 21 Brown Diane 35 Brown, Sally 55,57,aa,73 Brown, Susan 21 Bruggeman, Kathryn 55 Brune, Angela 21 Bruning, Cindy 65 Bruno, Mary 44,153 Brusnahan, Anne 44 Burke, Jean 55,69,149 Burke, Mary Theresa 44 186 Cambridge, Mary 35 Camenzind, Barbara 35,41 Cammarata, Corrin 44 Cannon, Alice 56 Cannon, Ann 21,110 Cannon, Barb 21 Cap, Sandra 56 Carmoney, Denise 21 Carmoney, Diane 44 Carnes, Anne 35,138 Carter, Joan Ann 44,109 Case, Lori 44 Case, Mona 35 Catton, Gail 44,46,110 Catton, Sandra 21 Catton, Stacey 21 Charvat, Carole 44 Chatman, Mendy 21 Cherney, Ann 22 Christensen, Patrice 35 Churchill, Bettina 56 Ciciulla, Margaret 44 Ciciulla, Mary 22C Cimpl, Ann 22 Cimpl, Jean 44 Clark, Mary Jane 56 Cloonan, Maureen 56 Cold, Janet 22 Condit, Kimi 22 Conley, Beverly 44,152 Cooney, Mary Pat 44 Cooney, Maureen 35 Cooper, Elaine 22 Cooper, Lorain 35 Corcoran, Erin 44 Cortese, Barbara Cortese, Margaret 56,115 Cosgrove, Mary 22,23 Costello, Barbara 22 Costello, Ellen 57,66,70,72,137,153, 170 Costello, Maureen 45 Cowdin, Colleen 35 Coyle, Jean 70 Crowl, Lynette 22 Cunningham, Ann 45 Curry, .lean 56 Cyronek, Debra 57 Daeges, Sarah 57,140 Dale, Connie 22 Daley, Mary Daley, Michelle 22 Dalhoff, Diane 57 Dalhoff, Mary Jo 35 Daly, Laura 22 Daly, Mary 57 Davis, Holly 22 Delisi, Marci 58,140 Delisi, Toni 35,41 Dhaenens, Adrienne 58,64,65,75 140 Dickinson, Diane 45 Dickinson, Teresa 22 Domalakes, Jean 58 Dombrowski, Michelle Donnelly, Susan 58 Doyle, Kathy 59 Duesman, Barbara 45 Dundis, Margaret 20,22 Dundis, Teresa 35 Dunn, Mary 45,145 Dunning, Denise 55,59 Durrett, Johanna 22 Eastman, Susan 35 Ebel, Catherine 22 Edgerton, Stephanie 59 Edick, Kathleen 23 Edney, Joanne 23 Effrein, Julie 35 Egr, Beth 59,60,63,67,73 Egr, Denise 23 Egr, Lori 23 Ehlers, Jeannine 35 Ehlers, Margaret 23 Eiben, Karen 59 Eiben, Mary 23 Erdei, Patricia 23 Ervin, Denise 60 Everitt, Mary Ann 45 Fabian, Donna 35 Fabian, Laura 23 Fabian, Linda 60 Falcone, Lucy 36 Farha, Carol 36 Feldhaus, Patrice 23 Feldman, Debbie 36 Feldman, Mary 60,74 Fennessy, Elizabeth 45,145 Filip, Mary Kay 60 Finney, Diane 35,36 Fischer, Cathy 60,68,75 Fletcher, Ann 23 Foley, Catherine 23 Foster, Jean 61 Frederick, Terrie 36 Free, Mary 36 Free, Rita 45 Friel, Margaret 61 Gaeta, Kathy 45 Gaffney, Carol Gaffney, Mary Kay 61,72,111 Galvin, Cindy 36 Galvin, Sue 69,149 Gamache, Colette Gamache, Simone 23 Gandy, Michelle 20,23 Gannon, Maureen 23 Gard, Sue 45 Gardiner, Kris 23 Garvey, Bernadette 24 Garvey, Mary 45 Gasmick, Mary 36 Gauger, Kathy Geist, Jean 61 Gewinner, Mary 45 Gibbs, Diane 61 Gibbs, Susanne 46 Gibilisco, Terri Giddings, Mary Pat 24 Giles, Mari 36 Giroux, Pam 46 Goblirsch, Mary 45,46 Goeser, Jacquline 55,62 Gohr, Nancy 36 Goodman, Debbie 46 Goodman, Geri 24 Goodrich, Barb Goodrich, Beverly 46 Goodrich, Stephanie 36 Gouger, Katherine 36 Gradorville, Kathy 62 Grasmick, Therese 46 Grasso, Sue 60,62 Greco, Jody 46 Greco, Gloria 61 Greene, Capiz 36 Greene, Michelle 24 Greene, Patrica 24 Gregory, Cathy 62 Griffin, Kathy 44,46 Gross, Meg 46,149 Guerin, Mary 63 Gurney, Janette 24 Habler, Betty 46,147 Hajenga, Tracy 35,36 Hallas, Suzanne 24 Haller, Ann 46,152 Hansen, Julie 63 Hansen, Joan 24 Harless, Lisa 36 Harris, Colleen 63 Harter, Darcy 36 Hatterman, Ann Hesny, Margaret 36,40,114 Heaney, Rachel Hearity, Kathy 24 Heeney, Mary Jean 46 Hegarity, Vicki 36,109 Heineman, Beth 62,63 Helget, Patsy 47 Hengen, Kathy 47 Hengen, Susan 36 Henney, Janet 63,146 Herzberg, Cathy 24 Herzberg, Margaret 36 Heser, Connie 47 Heser, Donna 24 Hewitt, Geri 56,64,113,115,150 Heyden, Mary 47 Hezer, Donna Hittner, Cynthia 36 Hittner, Lynn 64 Hoefer, Mary 47 Hoese, Mary Hoese, Susan 36,37 Hollander, Ellen 47,48,108 Homan, Sandra 24 Honz, Eileen 36 Honz, Monica 64,148,149 Hoody, Maureen 59,62,64 Housh, Rosemarie 47 Huber, Michelle 24 Huerter, Holly 47 Hulett, Peggy 24 Hungerford, Diane 148,168 Hunker, Janice 37 Huston, Mary 47 Hutchens, Ky 36,37 Hutchinson, Ann 24 lncontro, Cheryl 37 Jacobsen, Karen 47 Jahn, Beth 47,146 Jamrog, Susan 25 Jaunty, Jill 64,66 Jeffreys, Sue 47 Jensen, Cheryl 47 Jirousek, Peggy 47 John, Tammy 47 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Cathy 37 Chris 37 Joan 22,25 Julie 25 Kim 48 Sue 64,151 Toni 65 Jones, Cindy 25 Jostes, Jane 37 Judah, Mary Kay 37 Judikinas, Anita 48 Juliano, Debra 48 Kaczmarek, Carol 37 Kaczmarek, Leann 48,136 Kaczmarek, Sue 48 Kasel, Cathy 65,170 Kassmeir, Vicki 48 Kawa, Mary Ann 37 Kenney, Joan 37 Kenney, Kathy 25 Kenney, Mary 48 Kenney, Michelle 25 Ketteler, Cheryl 65 Ketteler, Janel 48 Kettner, Linda 37 Kevser, Janice 37 Kill, Fran 37 Kill, Jan 35,37,40 King, Kathy 25,141 Kirby, Jean 48 Klein, Karen 25 Klein, Mary 37,148 Klein, Teri 25 Klipfel, Peggy 25 Klosner, Cheryl 37 Knobble, Carol Kobold, Kathy 48 Kobza, Kim 37 Koenigsman, Chris 37 Koley, Jeri 48 Kovarik, Mary 25 Kovarik, Theresa 48 Koyen, Cherly 25 Kraemer, Mary 48 Kraemer, Rosie 25 Kraft, Kim 30 Kraft, Tara 35,37 Kruse, Rocky 48 Kueny, Mary 141 Kunce, Debbie 37 Kunkle, Diane La Greca, Celeann 48 Landy, Judy Langenfeld, Lori Lanoue, Janelle Larsen, Pam Larson, Debbie 66 Larson, Diana 49 Laughlin, Rose Leahy, Janet LeBron, Deirde Lechtenberg, Jean 66 Lechtenberg, Tori Lemmers, Jane Lenihan, Margie 66 Lentz, Kathleen Leonard, Jane Leonovicz, Sheri 66 Leonovicz, Sue 49 Liebentritt, Janette Litton, Margaret Litton, Mary Lohr, Barb 49,139 Longo, Anne 49,150 Longo, Barb Longo, Jackie 66 Longo, Linda Lonowski, Diane 49 Lonowski, Linda Lopez, Valerie Low, Mary 49 Luby, Mary Ann 66,141 Lukas, Joan Lynam, Eileen 67,69,149 Lynam, Katie 49,44 Lynch, Jana 49 Lynch, Teresa 49 MacBride, Eilis 67 Macietewski, Denise 49 Madden, Vickie 67 Maher, Kathy 38 Maher, Sally 23 Mahon, Marlene 114 Mahoney, Margaret 114 Mahoney Patty 49 Mahoney, Theresa Mainelli, Mary Jo 38 Majorek, Mary 67 Majorek, Stephanie 49 Malone, Molly 58 Malone, Mary Jo 112 Manganro, Lynne Mangus, Robin 30 Marek, Margaret 30 Markel, Nancy Martin, Becky 67 Matejka, Jodee Mau, Cheryl 25 Mausbach, Susan 68 Maxey, Mary 68,60 McArdle, Kathy 49 McCarthy, Maureen 49,47 McCarthy, Maureen McCarthy, Michelle 38 McDermont, Bobbie 49 McFarland, Mary 38 McGaffin, Patricia 49,139,147 McGonigIe, Colleen 49 McGowan, Jane 68,114 McGowan, Therese McGrath, Theresa 38 McGuigan, Debbie McLaughlin, Pam McLean, Julie 49,46 McLean, Kathy 38 McMahon, Mary 49 McNamara, Nancy 38 McNeil, Susan McNeil, Teresa McNulty, Mary Meehan, Molly Meier, Barbara Meisenbach, Denise 38 Melcher, Barbara Melcher, Patty 38 Mellen, Jane 68 Mestl, Ellen 38 Meyer, Diane Meysenburg, Laura Mihulka, Linda 141 Minton, Mary 28 Moerles, Katrina 28 Monahan, Karen Monahan, Kelly 28,111 Monahan, Michelle 28 Moy, Denise 28,24 Muff, Denise 68,55,58,168 Muff, Linda 39 Muffitt, Melanie Muller, Julie 28 Murcek, Denise Murnane, Kathy 60,65,75 Murphy, Chuck 68,57,138,149 Murphy, Karen 39 Murphy, Mary 39 Murphy, Sheila 69,64,149 Murrell, Darlene 69 Murtaugh, Teresa 28 Nacke, Terrie Naughton, Ellen 109 Naylon, Michaela 48,116 Naylon, Peggy 69 Neary, Patty Neary, Shauna 28 Nebbia, Julie 69,61 Neumann, Sally 40 Nielsen, Jean Nielsen, Mary 28 Nigro, Kathy 69 Nimmo, Nancy Noble, Louise 45 Noonan, Ann 48,138 Norman, Joan North, Mary 28 Nussrallah, Barb 28 Nussrallah, Kathy O'Brien, Joan O'Bryan, Lynette 70 Ocken, Cathy Ocken, Chris O'Doherty, Michelle 70 O'Gara, Bridget O'Leary, Mary Ann 70 Olsen, Denise 28 O'Malley, Chris 28 O'Malley, Mary O'Neil, Rena O'Neill, Patty Orr, Colleen 28 Orsi, Josephine 28,22 O'Shea, Maureen 29 Ostronic, Teresa Otten, Julie 29 Otten, Lisa 70,73 Owens, Mary 70 Owens, Theresa Pantano, Karyl Patterson, Jean 29,136 Pazderka, Mary 29 Pearson, Rochelle Perdue, Wendy 29 Perreauet, Renee 29 Perrotto, Angie Peters, Ann 148 Petersen, Amy Petrzilka, Vicki Pflepsen, Sue Pink, Kathy 116 Pithan, Cathy Poggenpohl, Genie 70 Pope, Mary Porter, Christine 29 ' Poster, Elizabeth 29 Poster, Patty 70 ' Potempa, Lisa 29,148,141 Potter, Barbara 29 Potter, Mary Elizabeth 29,20,3O Potter, Mary Frances 29 Prentiss, Anne Pribyl, Joann Pritchard, Anne 40 Procopio, Annette 40 Procopio, Michelle 55 Pryor, Mary Kay 71 Puccioni, Marzia 145,146,166 Quinlan, Debbie 40 Quinlan, Kathy 29 Quinlan, Nancy Quinn, Kay 29 Raleigh, Nancy 29 Ramm, Connie 29 Ramold, Laura Ramold, Sue 71 Ramsey, Jeanne 40 Ranallo, Cindy 40 Ranallo, Kris 28,29 Rau, Jackie 29 Rau, Kathy 40 Regnier, Mary 71 Reilly, Moira 40 Reinders, Susan Rerucha, Debora 30 Reynek, Sharon 71 Reynolds, Mary Beth 72,67 Rice, Debbie Richardson, Julie 30 Richling, Michelle 30,148 Riedmann, Joyce 30,112 Riedmann, Lorrie 30 Ringel, Teresa 40 Ritzdorf, Gail 30 Rodis, Sue 71 Ross, Mary 72,140 Rossbach, Sue 71 ,72,170 Rotella, Mary 30 Roza, Mary 30 Rozmajzl, Mary 40 Rudloff, Kim 136 Russell, Mary 73 Russo, Elena 73 Rustand, Patty Salerno, Lisa 73,58,72 Sall, Jessica 40 Samson, Julie Samson, Patricia 30 Saniuck, Helen 30 Saniuck, Katherine 40 Sauser, Theresa 40 Sautter, Theresa 40,35 Schaefer, Leslie 30,25 Schaefer, Windy Schenkelberg, Mary Schiro, Mary Jo 74,62 Schlader, Camille 30 Schlader, Celeste Schleich, Aleta Schmader, Cheryl Schneider, Ann Schneider, Karen 30 Schroeder, Mary Beth Schutt, Carolyn 74 Segelburg, Cheryl Sempek, Donna 74,136 Sena, Rae 30,21 Serlet, Shafer, Barbara Barbara Shafer, Becky 31,109 Shafer, Regina Shafer, Teresa 31 Shald, Pam 31 Sharkey, Sally Sheehan, Christine Shelton, Colleen 31 Shelton, Collette 31 Shephard, Laurie 31 Shephard, Pam 40 Shobe, Stephanie 31 Siedelman, Janelle 31 Simon, Sylvia 74,68 Simpson, Janet 31 Simpson, Noreen 168 Simpson, Teri 74 Simunaci, Janet 41 Skutnik, Barb 75 Slack, Deborah 31 Slattery, Sharon 109 Smith, Karen Smith, Laura 31 Smith, Lauren 41 Smith, Sandy 75 Sneed, Barbara 31 Sneed, Sue Sobetski, Rose 46,146 Sorenson, Christine 75 Soukup, Joan 41 Sova, Mary 41 Spethman, Patricia 31 Stepanek, Jan Stepanek, Kathleen 31 Stepanek, Sue 75 Stibbs, Noreen Stiles, Judy Stovie, Mary 31 Stratman, Carolyn 41 Stratman, Cheryl 68,137 Stratman, Donna Stratman, Ksthleen Stratman, Sandy 31 Stratman, Sharon Stremlau, JoEllyn 140 Strom, Cassie 75,69 Stubbs, Sheryl 31,141 Stubbs, Sue Suddick, Mary 57,69,166 Sullivan, Joan 58 Sullivan, Margaret Sus, Kathy Sutton, Cathy 140 Svoboda, Mary Svoboda, Maureen 31 Svoboda, Melanie 41 Svoboda, Nancy Sweet, Norene 41 Synowicki, Alice 41 Syslo, Laurie 41 Taylor, Terri Thille, Lorraine 41 Thompson, Ann 31 Thompson, Anne 41 Thompson, Lisa Thompson, Suzanne Tilford, Marilee Tobin, Debbie Toews, Julie 41 Tourek, Anne 54 Tourek, Chris 41 Townley, Kathy Tracy, Barb 41 Tritz, Anne 41 Tritz, Mary Troia, Anne 41 Trou ba, Karen Trumble, Kathy 166 Trumble, Karen 41 Tuttle, Ellen Tvrdik, Sue Uryasz, Julie 41,110 Vacanti, Cathy 54 Vance, Kathie 41 Vanzago, Karen 41 Versch, Mary Vescio, Sandy Wald, Donna 41,139 Waldron, Julie 41 Walker, Lisa 41 Wallace, Connie Walsh, Betsy 41 Walter, Teresa Warren, Marie Waring, Molly Wanek, Mary Wanek, Liz Wanek, Teresa 109 Webb, Kim Weber, Sue Weber, Stephanie 148 Weisbecker, Jean Weisbecker, Mary Wells, Sue Weishapl, Mary 116 Weiss, Cathy 141 Wesely, Sharon Weston, Connie Wever, Connie White, Janet Wieczorek, Karen Willett, Karen Williams, Kim A. Williams, Kim M. Williams, Mary Williamson, Teresa Wilson, Kim Wilwerding, Joan Wilwerding, Sue Wingender, Mary Kay 48 Winkler, Teresa 111 Wolford, Mary Wollen, Mary Yost, Helen Young, Diane Zarbano, Margaret 60,72 Zender, Barbara Zender, Connie 60,70 Zender, Kathy 47 Sue Stubbs Ann Peters Maureen Cooney Jessica Sahl Sue Hengen Mary Russell Sue Galvin Jeanne Burke Marzia Poccioni Mary Schenkelberg Judy McAuliffe Sandy Stratman Betty Habler Kathy Hengen Debate Squad Terri McGrath Mary Klein Ky Hutchens Patty Becker Barb Cannon Nancy McNamara Speech Squad Kathy Stepanek Julie Johnson Janet White Holly Huerter Stephanie Weber Joan O'Brian Rosie Sobetski Maureen McMaho Terry Burke Beth Jahn Ky Hutchens Mary Klein Sally Newmann Drama Club Patty Baye 'Q ' 4, , Barb Bradley 1 -' 4 ' ' . Moan Case 79 Q 'J L 'l Liz Fennessey .M f , V' Betty Habler I Beth Heineman ,W 4' Kathy Hengen ' Rosie Sobetski Beth Jahn Chris Sorensen Janelle Lanoue Jean Domalakes De LeBron Bob Baye Judy McAuliffe John Hess Vlaureen McMahon l'erri McGrath :at McGaffin Sally Newmann Julie Otten Angie Perotto Marzia Puccioni Michelle Procopio Genie Poggenpohl Mary Schenkelberg Pres. Betty Habler V. Pres. Sue Bellus Sec. Kathy Hengen Sue Altman Eileen Honz Terri Mahoney Sherri Stubbs Cathy Weiss Marty Kalkowski Tom Loundes Mike McCandless Tom Newmann Joe Schenkelberg Mike Schenkelber John Schutte Jim Spitsen Paul Zaccone Jerry Morris Future Teachers of America n 9 Pres. Margaret Cortese V. Pres. Jeanne Burke Sec. Cassie Strom Geri Hewitt Beth Jahn Marzia Puccioni Mary Kay Wingender Mary Pat Bauman Jeanne Burke Maureen Cloonan Margaret Cortese Jean Domalakes Sue Galvin Lynn Hittner Maureen Hoody Debbie Larson Mary Ann Luby Eileen Lynam Vickie Madden Mary Majorek Jane McGowan Denise Muff Mary Ann O'Leary Student Board Maureen Cooney Lisa Harless Marg Heaney Rene Gannon Robin Mangus Mary Potter National Honor Society Mary Russell Donna Sempek Cassie Strom Joan Sullivan Liz Wanek Adrienne Dhaenens Maureen Cooney Cathy Gouger Ann Peters Jessica Sall Joan Soukup Nancy Svoboda Julie Uryasz Karen Willett Terry Burke Mary Dunn Meg Cross Kathy Hengen Diane Hungerford Beth Jahn Rocky Kruse CeleAnn LaGreca Ann Longo Maureen McMahon Marzia Puccioni Patty Rustand Rosie Sobetski Mary Wanek Mary Kay Wingender Sue Rossbach Kathryn Griffin Senior Citizens Apostolic Committee Mary North Denise Murcek Denise Musenbach JoEllyn Burns Maureen Svoboda Renee Perreault Bernie Birkel Cheri Koyen Jean Kirby Mamie Everitt Mary Weisbecker Kris Ranallo Diane Broderick Jean Patterson Patti Becker Patty O'NeiI Kim Kobza Rosie Sobetski Cheryl Mau Geri Goodman Noreen Sweet Bobbie Camezind Kim Kraft Lori Shepherd Jan Kill Fran Kill Lori Langenfelt Debbie Kunce Julie Waldron Tara Kraft Mary Schenkelberg Kathy Stratman Mary Kraemer Mary Bruno Karen Willett Beth Jahn Jan Lynch Debbie Goodman Judy McAuliffe Rosie Kraemer Jackie Rau Cindy Jones Debbie Slack Kim Anderson Judy Bailey GOLF Ann Carter Cathy Foley Diane Hungerford Jane Lemmers Karen Murphy Ellen Naughton Becky Shafer Sharon Slattery Liz Wanek Theresa Wanek SWIMMING Margaret Bathen Jeannine Burns Cathy Ebel Simone Gamache Lynn Hittner Ellen Hollander Jan Keyser Sally Maher Patty Neary Pan Shald Cassie Strom Anne Tritz Anne Troia VOLLEYBALL Gail Catton Mary Kay Gaffney Geri Hewitt Patti O'Neil Kim Fludloff Sally Sharkey Julie Uryasz Connie Wever Margaret Cortese Sue Rossbach Mary Pat Bauman Jan Henney Jean Domalakes Genie Poggenpohl Mary Russell Judy McAuliffe Maureen McMahon Betty Habler Letter Club Pres. Geri Hewitt V. Pres. Mary Kay Gaffney Sec. Patty Neary Treas. Kim Fludloff Pantomime Troup BASKETBALL Margaret Cortese Geri Hewitt Janie McGowan Kathy Pink Kim Budloff Noreen Stibbs Mary Beth Weishapl Michelle McCarthy Julie Uryasz Theresa Wanek Ann Cannon Peggy Mahoney Liz Wanek Julie Samson Karen Murphy Kim Kobza TENNIS Jane Lemmers Michelle McCarthy Meg Gross Geri Hewitt Joan Lukas Chris Sheehan Collette Shelton Karen Murphy Sharon Slattery Jackie Longo Chris Sorensen Michelle Procopio Rosie Sobetski Beth Heineman Mary Schenkelberg Marzia Puccioni Liz Fennessey Pres. Peggy Ciciulla V. Pres. Patty Melcher Sec. Vicki Petrilka Treas. Darlene Murrell Sue Johnson Nancy Quinlan Mary Free Rita Free Mary McMahon Denise Maciejewski Connie Heser Anne Pritchard Donna Wald Carol Gaffney Ann Hutchinson Molly Meehan Robin Mangus Torie Lechtenberg Barb Duesman Kathy Quinlan Connie Weston Sue Trvdik Diane Meyer Futu Sue Busch Sandy Cap Sarah Daeges Marci Delisi Adrienne Dhaenens Denise Dunning Karen Eiben Linda Fabian Mary Feldman Margaret Friel Jackie Goeser Toni Johnson Becky Martin Denise Muff Sheila Murphy Sheri Leonovicz Mary Owens Michelle Procopio Mary Ross Horseback Riding Club Susan Wells Peggy Kliffel Joan Hansen Donna Heser Lori Egr Johanna Durret Karen Schneider Diane Kunkel Teresa Murtaugh Barb Costello Collette Shelton Colleen Shelton Janelle Seidelman Mary Flotella Mary Ann Bendon Michelle Daley Cathy Pithan Kim Anderson Jodee Matejka Holly Davis Abby Weishapl Mary Pazderka Lori Anderson re Business Leaders of America XXX Sharon Reynek Terry Simpson Kathy Sus Cathy Sutton JoEIlyn Stremlai Mary Svoboda Carolyn Schutt Anne Tourek Kathy Gradovillc Sue Leonovicz Kathy Trumble Karen Jacobsen Cheri Schmader Laurie Ramond Sue Sneed Marie Warren Lori Case Kim Williams Carole Charvat Editor-Mary Suddick Feature-Sue Galvin Editorial-Chuck Murphy Eileen Lynam Sports-Peggy Naylon Looking Glass News-Jackie Arnett Monica Honz Cartoonist-Joan Wilwerding Photographer-Ellis MacBride Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bailey Banco Mortgage Company Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Batchelder Mr. John P. Begley Mr. Tom Belford Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brownrigg Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Burkhard Cimarron Room Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cimpl Mr. W. Dale Clark Mrs. Irene Clift Commercial Federal Savings 8: Lo ConAgra Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dietz Drake-Williams Steel Inc. Electric Fixture and Supply Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Erman Mr. and Mrs. Michael Erman Mr. Joseph F. Ficenec Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Thomas C. Flanagan John M. Free Mr. Deryl F. Hamann Mr. and M rs. E. K. Helget Dr. and Mrs. Steve Hoody The Howell Agency Dr. and Mrs. Richard Hungerford lsard Painting Contractors Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jahn Mr and Mrs. Joseph F. Jaunty Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson Mr and Mrs. David J. Kaplan Mr Dr Tom Kelley and Mrs. Emmett M. Kenney Keystone Bus Lines, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Klein The Harry A. Koch Company Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sobetski an Association C E NTU R Y C L U B PISCHBL YEHFIBUDKS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koley Mr. and Mrs. Fred l. Koslowske Land Paving Company Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Laughlin John Madden Company Mainelli Construction Company Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mangan Dr. and Mrs. Paul McDermott Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mech Dr. and Mrs. William Melcher Mr. and Mrs. John D. Minton Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Moran Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Ben R. Morris Robert E. Murphy Mutual of Omaha Mr. and Mrs. John Neary Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nigro Mr. and Mrs. John North Mr. and Mrs. John A. O'Malley Parks Construction Company Mr. and Mrs. l. J. Pernicone Mr. and Mrs. John P. Potter Ranchbowl Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Reilly Tony Roth Howard Rudloff Maurice Rule Skinner Macaroni Company P a aux :+e.MAncwNs Missoula: sam awsavez Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Slattery Mr. A. V. Sorensen Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Strom Talk of the Town Dinner Theater Team Electronics Watkins Construction Company West Omaha National Bank Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wingender Mr. and Mrs. D. J. 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