St Agnes Academy - Crusader Yearbook (Alliance, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1975 volume:

In the sixty-five years that St. Agnes has stood, it has influenced the lives of many. Over 1,800 students and hundreds of faculty members have walked its' hallowed halls. And after they go what remains, besides the knowledge attained, are the PHOTOGRAPHS AND MEMORIES. • Photographs and memories, Christmas cards you sent to me, All that I have are these To remember you. Memories that come at night Take me to another time. Back to a happier day, When I called you mine. But we sure had a good time, When we started way back when. Morning walks and bedroom talks, oh, How I loved you then. Summer skies and lullabies, Nights we couldn't say good-bye; And of all the things that we knew, Not a dream survived. Photographs and memories, All the love you gave to me; Somehow it just can't be true, That’s all I’ve left of you. c 1971, 1972 BLENDINGWELL MUSIC, INC. I thank my God for you everytime I think of you; and everytime I pray for you, I pray with joy because of the way in which you have helped me in the work of the gos- pel, from the very first day until now. God knows that I tell the truth when I say that my deep feeling for you comes from the heart of Jesus him-self. This is my prayer for you: I pray that your love will keep on growing more and more, together with true knowledge and perfect judgement so that you will be able to choose what is best. Then you will be free from all impurity and blame on the Day of Christ. Your life will be filled with the truly good qualities which Jesus Christ alone can produce, for the glory and praise of God. —Philippians 1: 3-5, 8-11 Contents Introduction....................1 Dedication......................2 Faculty.........................5 Seniors.........................9 Underclassmen .................15 Activities.....................35 Athletics......................45 Awards.........................61 Advertisements.................69 Conclusion .................81-86 Autographs..................87-88 S3lUO J'3)S 9Kt)ft90JjQHd- Faculty (-----------— STAFF AND ADMIN. ____________ FR. GERALD HARR: Religion III and IV SR. EMILIA: Science, French, German SANDI HELLER: Sr. High Math RICHARD BONESS: Superintendent. Sociolgy, FB Coach FR. MIGUEL GUEVARA: Religioni SR. SHEILA: Counseler, Psychol- ogy SR. BERTRAND: Asst. Principal RICK WALKER: Spanish. Reading TERESA HAPP: Art. P.E.. VB and Track Coach BURT SMITH: Jr. High Religion. CCD SR. LEONITA: Typing, and Busi ness RICHARD RYE: English III and IV. Choir and Glee TERESA NELSON: Biology. Jr. High Science and Math TOM VAN BEEK: Junior High SR. LAURASSA: Library PAM SMITH. English I and II. Speech and Drama JANICE SCHAFER: Secretary JANE ENGELHAUPT: Secretary MANUEL REQUEJO: Custodian SCHOOL BOARD: Pres. Tom Podhaisky. V. Pres. Cliff Egnoske, Sec. Dorothy Kunzman, Shirley Murphy, Leo Bayer, Dave Leon, Fr. Harr, Sr. Leonita. Seniors SENIORS OF 1975 But we sure had a good time, When we started way back when. TOM BURKE Student Co pres. 4; v pres 3; Science Club 24; A- Club 1234; FB 1 2 3 4 statisti- cian; BB 1 2 3 4 : Drama 124: Speech Team 1234; Homecom- ing 1st attendant: Pep Club Boy- friend. PATRICIA BURKE Class pres 4; Pep Club 1234 pres 4. treas 3; Sodality treas 4; Science Club 234; GAA 1234 sec 2. v pres 4; VB 123 4 ; Track 1 2 3 4 ; All- Conf Alternate 4: Valentine’s Dance Queen; Prom Attendant. LAURA KOSMICKI Class sec 24; Student Co 1; GAA 1234 pres 4; Pep Club 1234; Cheerleader 24; Annual Staff 4; Choir 4; Drama 1; VB 123 4 ; Track 1 3 ; VB All-Conf 4; Homecoming 2nd attendant. PAT KUSEK Class v pres 4; A- Club 1234, treas 3, v pres 4; FB 123 4 ; BB 2; Track 1 2 3 4 ; FB All-Conf 4; Homecoming King. 'c 1971, 1972 BLENDINGWELL MUSIC, INC. GWEN HEITZ Class tieas 4; Pep Club 1234 sec 3, v pres 4; GAA 123 treas 3; Track 1 2. JUDY ESSAY Alliance High School 123: Choir 4. HERMAN WILBRAND Sodality prefect 4: Student Co 2: Nat Honor Society 234: Newspaper 1; Annual Staff 4: Spanish Club 12; .Science Club 234; Language Club 123: Study Trip Participant to Germany 3: Boy State Alternate; A-Club 234: FB 4 : BB 123 4 : Track 2 3 4’: Valentine’s Dance King. STEVE COLERICK A-Club 34: FB 23 4� ; Track 34 . ELIZABETH ESSAY Student Co 4; Choir 34: Pep Club 1234; Cheerleader 2; Speech Team 1; Drama 12; Spanish Club 12; Nat Honor Society. MARY JO POWELL Class pres 13: Nat. Honor Soc 234; Student Co 13; Annual Staff 234, Co- Editor 34; French Club 234, pres 4: Science Club 234, sec 24, treas 3; Sodality 4; Pep Club 1234, v pres 3: Cheerleader 4: Drama 124, Speech Team 234: VB 1; Girl's State; May Queen. DONNA ABBOTT Nai Honor Society 34, pres 4: Class sec 3; Student Co sec 4; Sodality sec 4; Science Club 24; Spanish Club 12; Pep Club 1234, chant leader 4; Annual Staff 4; Prom Queen. GEORGE VINTON Nat Honor Society 234; Class pres 2; treas 13; A-Club 1234; FB 12 3 4 . All-Conf 34, All-State 4; BB 123 4 ; Track 1 2 3 4 ; Track State Qualifier 1234; Student Co 2; Science Club 34; French Club 23. Thank You Dance King. MIKE MORRILL Science Club pres 4; Nat Honor Society 234; French Club 23; Student Co 3: Sodality 4; FB 12 3 4 ; FB All- Conf 4; BB 1 2 3 4 ; Track 1 2 3 4 ; Track State Qualifier 1234; Boys' State: Pep Club Boy- friend Attendant; Prom King. SHARON KELLY Class sec 1; Student Co 234, treas 3; Nat Honor Society 34; Science Club 4; French Club 234, v pres 3; Sodality v prefect 4; Choir 4: Pep Club 1234; Cheerleader 24; GAA 1234; VB 1 2 3 4 , All-Conf 34, Pan O 23: Alliance All-Tourn 24; Track 1 2 3 4 ; Girls' State Alternate; Homecoming Queen. COLLEEN FREIMUTH Choir 34: accompaniest 4; VB statistician 1 2 3 4 . BILL BRITTAN Class v pres 1; Nat Honor Society 234; Spanish Club 12; Annual Staff 4; A-Club 1234; v. pres 3, pres. 4; FB 1 2 3 4 , FB All-Conf 34; BB 123 4 ; Golf 1 3 4 ; Pep Club Boyfriend Attendant; Homecom- ing 2nd Attendant. VIRGINIA MANNING Pep Club 12; GAA 123; VB 13 ; Track 1 2 ; Homecoming 1st Attendant: Thank You Dance Queen. WALTER PERALTA MARTINEZ Exchange Student from Mexico ;BB 4; Track 4 Science Club 4; Prom Atten- dant. ROBYN SHERLOCK Student Co 34: Annual Staff 34, Business Manager 4; Choir 4; Pep Club 123; Drama 12; Miss Mirage Flats. MOTTO: SONG: FLOWER: COLORS: SPONSOR: If man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away. Around and Around by John Denver Wild Flower Baby Blue and Royal Blue Sister Sheila Senior class officers are: Robyn Sherlock, Sharon Kelly, Liz Essay Student Council Repre- sentatives; Pat Kusek, Vice President; Laura Kosmicki, Secretary; Gwen Heitz, Trea- surer; and sitting, Trish Burke, President. Underclassmen JUNIORS Junior class officers include: (seated), Stu Co Rep. Tom Requejo, sponsor Sandy Heller, pres. Brittan; (standing), treas. Chery 1 Brennan, sec. Kunzman, Stu Co Rep. Sharon Miskimen, v. pres. Sally O’Connor. Grace Martin and Matt Resse- gieu pause during a busy morning. Cheryl Brennan, and her sidekick Sharon Mik- skimen, return from their 2nd mod escapades. Cheryl Essay and Vince Martin spent many free mods working on typing. Mary Kunzman helps direct an annual meeting. This year's Boy's track specta- tors, and all-around hell-raisers- Rod Farritor and Tom Requejo. It’s easy to see what Ed Burke’s thinking about, but what's on Karen Engelhaupt's mind? 5th mod typing class was no rest time for Sally O'Connor and Sue Beiger. From Brain Vinton to Pierott - with the wave of Mrs. Smith's wand. The bottom of the stairs appears to be a favorite hangout for Sophie Martin and Theron Kosmicki. Chumley Morrill and John Brittan work like the devil on their Physics. Looking through memory books was Carol Kunzman was the Bobcat one of the favorite pasttimes of Jan Bad-guy. Reed and Jackie Stafford. Debi Tynsall's 1st year at SA was an exciting one. SOPHOMORES Michelle Hollinrake and Dan Murphy are caught skipping class. Sophomore class officers: (seated), Dan Murphy, v. pres: Larry Powell, pres.; (standing), Julie Kunzman, sec.; Anne Kosmicki, Stu. Co. Rep.; and Shelly Hollinrake, treas. Tom Beiber and Tom Cheatle are once again late for Biology. Julie Kunzman shows good soph Spirit. Mike Kelly quickly pre- pares for English. ' ■ Patty Weare and Anne Kosmicki patiently wait to see Mr. Boness. r Michelle Coble is starttled when she finds that some- one was watching. Carolyn Kloch looks dis- appointed when a Cru- sader pass is intercepted. Jeff Egnoske and Larry Powell discuss the win of the night before. Noreen Casey and Melinda Coble are faithful fans when it comes to basketball. Chris Munger and Julie Podhaisky demonstrate their dramatic talent. Pat Matthews, Brian Bishop, and Mark Erickson decide that they have no homework. Paul McCune poses with his favorite girl. i ■fflt.d_ll.E5 Lisa Rizzi and Jodene Bren- nan study for Biology final. Mary Rae Lockridge and Bill Kunzman prepare for Religion class. FRESHMEN Freshman class officers are: Jim Cyza, secretary: Tom Manning, presi- dent; Eric Martin, treasurer: Genie Lockridge, vice president; Maureen Morrill, student co. representative: and Mrs. Smith, sponsor. Which way do I go?” asks Maureen Morrill of upper classmen. There may be some hope yet, Mark, encour- ages Mary Ann Essay to Mark Brittan.'' Eric Martin sleepwalks to his next class. Carol Rader and Linda Miskimen, typical eager frosh, enjoy all their classes. Jim Annable lends a helping hand by telling Tim Curtiss what books to select for study hall. Elise Kosmicki and Nancy Powell stop to admire the many track records earned by SAA athletes. Dan Abbott towers above the other Paul Whartman, I dare you to cross this line. Gloria Requejo and Genie Lock- ridge stop for a breather on the 2nd floor before attempting the 3rd flight. The Freshmen take a break for questions and answers? during Religion class. Tim Moran get more than his hands wet while helping out at the Spaghetti Dinner. Tom Manning and Mike Parascand dis- play those winning smiles. Chuck Allen Breu Boness Molly Bauman Erin Kelly Roger Applegarth Chris Britian Sandi Kunzman EIGHTH GRADE Jim Burke Trish Kunzman Jeff Colerick John Hoffman Kay Percival Michelle Powers Chuck Essay Party Podhaisky Mark Lynn Jean Sherlock Dean Retke Mark Rizzi SEVENTH GRADE Seventh grade: Victor Hoffman, Andrew Brittian, Hank Martin, President Bob Placek, V. President John Kelly, Secretary Jim Podhaisky, and Treasurer Ralph Essay. (2nd row) Joni Beiber, Bernadine Boness, Julie Powell, and Nancy Beiber. (3rd row) Kris Abbott, Teresa Cur- tis, Renee Farritor, Teacher Rick Walker, Gaylene Cranford, Jane Kunzman, and Angel Gunia. Not pictured: is Angelina Requejo. Football The junior high football team coached by Tom Van Beek and Rick Walker, had an 0-5 season. Jr. high basketball, under the direction of Dick Boness, did a little better, finishing 1- 8. The girls' track team, coached by Teresa Happ placed 4th at Harrisburg and Bridgeport, and 1st at the Dalton Invitational. Van Beek, Walker, and Mike Brost led the boys’ track team to place 3rd in Panhandle, 6th at Harrisburg, 8th at Bridgeport, and 2nd at Dalton! Basketball Girls’ Track This May the seventh grade took a field trip Chris Brittan received the American to Wind Cave. Mrs. Steve Nelson, Jr. Hi Legion Citizenship Award from Tom science teacher, led the group. Podhaisky. Kris Abbott ventures onto 2nd floor. Activities Peace be with you my friends, as seniors exchange peace with tears and laughter. Liz might not have been John Denver, but she helped make our Mass more special. We are a light to the world. . . . morning walks and bedroom talks, oh, how Who am I? Someone who enjoyed getr ig stuck in the mud, going for hikes at any time of the day or night, sitting around fires listening to them pop and listening to some- one's thoughts. Someone who enjoyed those pillow fights, those in-concerts and those caves. Even someone who enjoyed the tears for we knew they could not be held in. Soon John Denver was singing it's Goodbye Again and we knew we must go. Feeling depressed for something good that was about to end, but excited for what lay ahead, we slowly started back. We learned that we were someone who showed a lit- tle more of ourselves and got to know someone else a little bet- ter. Father Kamish. the retreat master, is back to the old drawing board. •c 1971 INC. loved you Time's up. as we as a class pose for the last picture and wonder if we will ever meet this way again. 1972 BLENDINGWELL MUSIC, Getting it together - A group discussion in the back of the bus. Many of the activities helped the juniors get rid of stereotypes and meet one another anew. Jr. Retreat UNION Father Jim Murphy was retreat master. Karen and Ed work together. Ping . . . Pong! Sophomore — Freshman Retreats Sophomores share together in the holy sacrement Father Rooney leads discussion with the Mary Essay discovers a quiet place to find herself, freshmen and sophomores. This year's sophomore-freshman retreat was directed with the theme, ”Christ is my Friend.” The retreatants found themselves better, after they discussed what their parents, their teachers, their friends, and themselves thought of them. Each retreat day ended with a Mass, in which the soph- omores and freshmen offred them- selves, newly discovered, to God, their Father. The freshmen take some time out to relate to each other. Student Council Student Council officers for the 74-75 school year are: (seated left to right), Brian Vinton, v. pres.; Vince Martin, treas.; Donna Abbott, sec.; and Tom Burke, president. Not pictured is junior class representative Sharon Miskimen. Student Council officers are pictured with sponsor Sr. Leonita Student Council Scholarship Dinner drew a big crowd. Honor Society Honor Society sponsor is Sr. Sheila. The officers are: (seated, left to right) Brian Vinton, treas.; Donna Abbott, pres.: Vince Martin, sec.; and Sharon Miskimen, v. pres. Initiated into the Honor Soci- ety this year were Liz Essay, Laura Kosmicki, and Trish Burke. Liz is shown receiving her pin from offi- cers Brian Vinton and Vince Martin. “THE CRUSADER” The Annual Staff excitedly awaits their instructions. Annual Staff Sponsor: Mr. Richard R. Rye. Editors: Mary Jo Powell, Mary Kunzman. Business Man.: Robyn Sherlock. Seniors: Lauar Kosmicki, Bill Brittan, George Vinton, Herman Wilbrand, Tom Burke, Donna Abbott. Juniors: Sharon Miskimen, Carol Junzman, Jackie Stafford, Sue Beiber, Brian Vinton. Sophomores: Julie Podhaisky, Lisa Rizzi, Noreen Casey, Paul McCune, Mary Lock- ridge . Freshmen: Elise Kosmicki, Nancy Powell, Glo- ria Requejo, Carol Rader, Linda Miskimen, Maureen Morrill. Yearbook sales and Ads: Robyn Sherlock, Julie Podhaisky, Mary Lockridge. Photographers: Mr. Rye, Mary Jo Powell, Mary Kunzman, Mary Lockridge, Maureen Mor- rill. This year's sports' captions were writ- ten by varsity team members. nUT 4HT The editors worked hard every day to attempt to meet the deadlines. A few of the staff members learn how to prepare a lay-out. Pep Club Officers are: (2nd row, standing 1. to r.) Donna Abbott, chant ldr.: Cheryl Brennan, treas., Mary Kunzman, sec., Gwen Heitz, v. pres., and Trish Burke, pres. PEP CLUB Varsity cherleaders are: (from top) Sharon Kelly, Sally O'Connor, Laura Kosmicki, Jan Reed, and Mary Jo Powell. 1975 reserve cheerleaders are: (on top) Carolyn Kloch, (1.) Michelle Hollinrake, (r.) Anne Kosmicki, and Michelle Coble. A couple of green freshmen try their hand at a pep rally skit. Take it off, take it off, take it all off! G.A.A. Sponsor is Miss Teri Happ. Officers are: President, Laura Kosmicki; Vice Pres., Trish Burke, and Sec.-Treas., Sally O'Connor. G.A.A. A-Club Officers are: President, Bill Brittian, Vice President, Pat Kusek; Secretary, Matt Ressegieu; and Treasurer, Rod Farritor. Their sponsor is Coach Val Jansante. HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS: Mic- helle Coble, Anne Kosmicki, Robyn Sherlock, Noreen Casey, Sophie Martin, Sue Beiber, Grace Martin, Debi Tyndall, Jackie Stafford, Carol Kunzman, Sue Manion, Judy Essay, Cheryl Brennan, Laura Kosmicki, Theron Kos- micki, Tom Requejo, Rod Farritor, Brian Bishop, Ed Burke, Brian Vinton, Sharon Kelly, Jan Reed, Karen Engelhaupt, Sally O'Connor. ACCOMPANISTS: Colleen Freimuth, Liz Essay, Carolyn Kloch. MUSIC JUNIOR HIGH GLEE: Molly Baumann, Kay Percival, Erin Kelly, Kelly Engelhaupt, Mic- helle Powers, Patricia Kunzman, Jean Sher- lock, Kris Abbott, Jane Kunzman, Charles Allen, Brett Boness. ACCOMPANIST: Sandi Kunzman. French Club French Club officers include: (seated, left to right), Mary Jo Powell, president: Carol Kunzman, secretary: Cheryl Essay, treasurer; and Sharon Kelly, vice president. Sister Emilia is their sponsor. Science Club Science Club is also under the direction of Sr. Emilia. The officers are: Mike Morrill, presi- dent; Tom Burke, vice president: Mary Jo Powell, secretary; and John Brittian, treasurer. SODALITY Sodality officers included: (seated, left to right) Donna Abbott, sec.; Trish Burke, treas., Sharon Kelly, v. prefect: and Herman Wilbrand, prefect. Their sponsor is Sr. Emilia, and the moderator is Fr. Harr. The Sodality’s vocation day included a living rosary. The highlight of the day was an outside Mass, under clear blue skies. To Christ Through Mary Mary Jo Powell, May Queen, crowned the Blessed Virgin, with a wreath of flowers. Speech. . . Speech Team: (1st row), Nancy Powell, Elise Kosmicki, Carol Rader, Linda Miskimen, Gloria Requejo. (2nd row), Mary Jo Powell, Maureen Morrill, Mary Essay, Julie Podhaisky, Cheryl Essay, coach Mrs. Pam Smith. (3rd row), Paul Whartman, Jim Cyza, Tim Moran, Steve Heitz, Matt Murphy. (4th row), Tom Manning, Jeff Egnoske, Matt Ressigieu. They participated in the district contest at Scottsbluff. The duet act of Vince Martin and Jackie Stafford earned a supe- rior and qualified for state. Excellent rat- ings - Jeff Egnoske, Nancy Powell, Mary Jo Powell, Tom Burke, Maureen Morrill, and the cast of Joan of Arc. Julie Podhai- sky and Matt Ressigieu received goods. . . . and Drama maker of dreams They call her hungry heart. - Nancy Powell. Cast . . . Pierette-------------------Nancy Powell Pierott--------------------Brian Vinton Manufacturer---------------Sharon Miskimen THE ONE ACTS! « lam the Maker of Dreams. - Sharon Midkimen. Love, I've found it at last! - Brian Vinton joan of arc — an oral interpretation of drama Cast . . . Cauchon...................Nancy Powell Chaplain------------------Maureen Morrill Inquisition...............Chryl Essa Ladvenu-------------------Julie Pashaisky Joan----------------------Mary Jo Powell DIRECTOR..............-Pam Smith ASST. DIR. -----------Janet Clarke STUDENT DIR...........Jeff Efmodke the ugly duckling The king (Vince Martin) gives a few helpful hints on marriage to his beautiful (?) daugh- No opening night jitters for me, man.” - ter Camilla (Mary Jo Powell). Carlo, alias Steve Heitz Cast . . . King............ Chancellor------ Queen ---------- Princess Camilla Dulcibella------ Prince Simon — Carlo----------- Vince Martin Matt Ressigieu Carol Kunzman Mary Jo Powell Jackie Stafford Tom Burke Steve Heitz Perhaps not so ardently as that. - Vince Mar- tin. HOME 1 COMING Sexy, Sexy Seniors FIWOFKH VJtTORYi With the true blue spirit typical of a CRUSADER, the classes sailed into spirit week. Wednesday night was the Burning of the A” where Coach Boness and the senior football squad gave their pep talks. Friday morning the Class of '75 was once again announced as the winners of the spirit stick. The Game Mass and pep rally followed, and spirit was mounting. Soulful Sophomores Itty-Bitty Freshmen 1974 Friday night and the big game. The cru- sade began in the first quarter with a touchdown by George Vinton, who also ran in for the extra points to make a first quarter lead of 8-0. In the second quarter, Mike Morrill passed 17 yards to Bill Brittan for another touchdown. The extra point attempt failed and the half-time score was 14-0. No one scored in the second half, so the Crusad- ers came out on top with a Homecoming victory over the Hemingford Bobcats. The 1974 Homecoming King and Queen were Pat Kusek and Sharon Kelly. First attendants were Tom Burke and Virginia Manning and Bill Brittan and Laura Kosmicki were second attendants. Seasons in the Sun Royalty! Bill Tom Mike Pep Club Boyfriend, Tom Burke, and his attendants. Bill Brittian and Mike Morrill were escorted by Pep Club officers, left to right Gwen Heitz, v. pres.,; Trish Burke, pres.; and Donna Abbott, chantleader. Putting on the final touches. Everybody freeze! Will someone give me a hand? Anticipation! King Herman and Queen Trish dance the royalty dance. The sophomores spent many hours turning the gym into a danceland. . . . memories that come at night take me to another time. Crowned royally were: Dan Abbott, duke: Genie Lockridge, duchess; Trish Burke, queen; Herman Wllbrand, king: Cheryl Brennan, princess: and Ed Burke, prince. Everybody’s welcome! Come on in! You're all invited to a fantasy land of love candy-striped streamers, and happy people, courtesy of SAA cupids - the sophomore class. Enter through a huge heart shaped door- way that leads you to a fantastic night of music and dance. Dancing was a mixture as different as the couples themselves - waltz, boo- gie, polka and the ’’stomp.” The music soon faded away as did the sweethearts. . . . and they danced all night. 'C 1971, 1972 BLENDINGWELL MUSIC, INC. PROM King Mike and Queen Donna We may never pass this way again. John Brittan escorts the Queen of the dance, Donna Abbott. Chosen as royalty for the big night were Trish Burke, 1st attendant; Donna Abbott, queen; Walter Peralta, 1st attendant; Mike Morrill, king. Summer skies and lullabies, nights we couldn’t say good-bye. c 1971, 1972 BLENDINGWELL MUSIC, INC. Many beautiful memories are built during high school years. As one looks back, the evening of Prom is surely to be among them. This year the lunior class chose We May Never Pass This Way Again as the theme. After the delicious banquet was served, the dance began with Moss providing the music. Here the Seniors came to real- ize that their time was almost up and another class would soon take over. The evening ended much too fast, but as the tired feet went home, everyone realized that memories had been built and that friends are a vital part of anything. Looking back and recalling many fond memories of school is Senior class president, Trish Burke. Junior class president, John Brittan, gave the farewell. Gathered around the wishing well, many hungry peo- ple anxiously await the delicious banquet meal. Isn't this a lively foursome? A little discussion before the banquet always makes the night a little nicer. Fixing it up or tearing it down? Only Vince Mar- tin knows for sure. for their very first dance. The freshman Casanovas’ get ready Pat Kusek, the M.C. for the evening, kept the freshmen in line. Thank You Dance The freshman girls went all out for the occasion. Those nail-bitting, giggling, gawking, green freshmen. This is your night! Was it worth all the worrying - you bet! It was just the seniors' way of saying how much we love you! Each senior was given the name of a fairy-tale character that How could the freshmen express their gratitude to the seniors for welcoming them into high school? No not that! A Dance. Decorations centered around Mic- key and Minnie Mouse while sen- iors portrayed Snow White. Alice in Wonderland. Dopey, Sneezy. Mary Poppins. etc. The fairy tale characters gaily danced the night away. George Vinton and Virginia Man- ning were crowned Mickey and Minnie. characterized their personalities. Athletics 1974 Team Roster Number Player Position 10 Mike Morrill QB 11 Tom Manning QB 12 George Vinton FB 13 Bill Kunzman HB 14 Paul McCune OB 15 Bill Brittan HB 16 Brian Vinton HB 17 Larry Powell HB 18 Mike Kelly FB 22 John Brittan HB 33 Mike Parascand FB 50 Eric Martin T 51 Jim Cyza C-QB 52 Robert Morrill G 53 Brian Bishop C 60 Theron Kosmicki T 61 Mark Erickson G 62 Chris Munger T 63 Vince Martin G 64 Tom Requejo G 70 Herman Wilbrand T 71 Pat Kusek C 72 Matt Ressegieu T 73 Tom Beiber T 80 Pat Matthews E 81 Steve Colerick E 82 Ed Burke E 83 Rod Farritor E 84 Jeff Egnoske E 73 Tom Cheatle G 85 Steve Heitz HB 10 Dan Abbott E 54 Mark Brittan G 44 Tim Moran HB 15 Matt Murphy HB 64 Jim Annable HB 68 Tim Curtis T 55 Paul Whartman G Bill Brittan Struggles for extra yard- age. Steve Colerick (81) and George Vinton (12) go for a pass interception. Football CRUSSADERS 22 22 20 22 30 14 0 12 14 Rushville Crawford Harrison Minatare Chappell Hemingford Hay Springs Hyannis Bayard OPPONNENTS 0 0 8 32 8 0 19 14 0 Bayard Tigers dogpile on an unfortunate Crusader offense. All-conference players were: (bottom row), George Vinton, Theron Kosmicki, Mike Morrill, and Ed Burke: (top row), Vince Martin, Bill Brittan, Bob Morrill, and Pat Kusek. George and Theron were also named to AU-state. Robert Morrill receives instructions from Coach Boness. Brian Vinton stretches for another Crusader first down. George bulldozes through the line for a large gain. Fifteen Rahs for the Crusaders! Theron Kosmicki (60) stops the ball carrier at the line of scrimmage. Bayard defense is puzzled by the St. Agnes offense. The 1974 football season record improved from an 0-8 season in 1973, to a 6-3 season. The player attitude was one of the important factors that brought about this winning season. One of the highlights was that the defense shut out four opponents. The team ranked third in the Panhandle Conference standings. The seniors, consisting of Bill Brittan, Mike Morrill, George Vinton, Steve Colerick, Pat Kusek, and Herman Wilbrand pro- vided excellent leadership. St. Agnes Academy has 14 returning from the '74 season. Mr. Boness. Halfback Bill Brittan (15) turns comer for smooth sailing. CRUSADERS ENJOY WINNING SEASON The swift moves of Bill Brittian made him a constant threat to the defenders. The pre-game warm-up proved to be an asset for the Crusaders. Mike Morrill strains to grab for a pass intercep- tion. St. Agnes cheerleaders kept spirit high during our win- ning season. Volleyball Varsity starters for the 1974 season - Sally O'Connor, Sharon Kelly, Carol Kunz- man, Laura Kosmicki, Trish Burke, and Carolyn Kloch. The Season The Record We started off the season with high hopes and spirits, with four returning starters. With the addition of two fine players we were looking for- ward to a promising season. While we started off the season with three victories in a row and a 7-1 record at midseason, we suddenly hit some very competitive teams and seemed to fold. Spirit was low. Losses came at crucial times and dwarfed any tournament hope before districts. Yet the players displayed one of the best team efforts I have ever seen as they defeated Dalton and Arthur and lost to Gurley by an eyelash. They never gave up and any coach would be proud of their spirit and team play. Senior varsity letter lettermen were: Trish Burke, Laura Kosmicki, and Sharon Kelly. Sharon and Laura received All-Conference honors and Sharon was named to the All-Tourney team at the Alliance High Invitational. Crawford Won Hay Springs Won Harrison Won Alliance Hi Lost M. Sunflower Won Minatare Won Hemingford Won Rushville Won AHS Invite Gering Lost Scottsbluff Lost Hyannis Lost Hemingford Won Bayard Lost Pan. C Tourney Crawford Won Hyannis Lost District Tourney Dalton Won Arthur Won Gurley Lost Reserve Team Reserves include: student manager, Colleen Fremuth, Cheryl Essay, Nancy Powell, Karen Engelhaupt, Anne Kosmicki, Jodene Brennan, Patty Weare, Sue Beiber, Mary Ann Essay, and their coach Teri Happ. RESERVES FRESHMEN JUNIOR HIGH Wins 5 Wins 3 Losses 6 Losses 10 Wins 2 Losses 1 Freshman Team Freshman starters were: (front row) Linda Miskimen, Gloria Requejo, Nancy Powell, (back row) Carol Rader, Mary Ann Essay, And Maureen Morrill. Jr. High Team The Jr. Hi team included: (1st row), Molly Bauman, Sandi Kunzman, Patty Podhaisky, Erin Kelly, Kelly Engelhaupt. ACTION GO! A tense huddle breaks with Let's go! Let's go! Let's go! Sally O'Connor fires one over for a first-round vic- tory at districts. Trish Burke goes up to block one of Caro- lyn's powerfull spikes. Cheryl Brennan goes to her knees to return a fast serve. Every day after school the reserves work at the adage Practice makes perfect. Jodene Brennan is really excited about saving that onrushing ball. ACTION WIN! The Crusaderettes show team effort in beating Craw- ford in the first game of the year. Coach Teri Happ led the team through a winning season. The rookie Freshmen showed promise and obedience in their first year with the team. A o-iet prayer before the game gives the team strength and determination. We've got Crusader Spirit deep down in our hearts. Ah! Sweet Victory! Basketball Varsity Varsity players are: (above, 1st row) Ed Burke, Bill Brittan, Rod Farritor, John Brittan, Paul McCune, and Tom Manning; (2nd row) Coach Jansante, Brian Vinton, Mike Morrill, Her- man Wilbrand, Bob Morrill, and Geore Vinton. Reserves included: (lower right) Bill Kunzman, Larry Powell, Pat Matthews, Paul McCune, Mike Parascand, Brian Bishop, Tom Beiber, Dan Abbott, Tom Manning, Walter Peralto, Jeff Egnoske, Mike Kelly, and Steve Heitz. The freshman team with a 10-2 record, consisted of; Parascand, Abbott, Manning, Jim Annable, Jim Cyza, Tim Cunis, Mark Brit- tan, and Eric Martin. Student managers and statictician were Tom Burke and Tom Requejo. With an abrupt stop, Mike Morrill catches his defender off guard. SEASON RECORD We They 62 Crawford 64 61 Harrison 49 65 Hyannis 64 60 Hemingford 75 Holiday Tourney 61 Bridgeport 67 75 Minatare 74 56 Rushville 60 42 Crawford 50 56 Hay Springs 62 53 Morrill 59 38 Mullen 72 Pan. Conf. ”C” 60 Hyannis 64 57 Bayard 68 67 Harrison 59 47 Rushville 55 37 Hay Springs 42 64 Minatare 60 58 St. Pats 78 District Tourney 77 M. Sunflower 54 66 Lyman 49 53 Minatare 54 Brian Vinton shoots a quick jumper for another two points. A loose ball baffles both teams. Ed Burke is determined to steal the ball from Harrison's Maryln Tay- lor. BREAK INTO ACTION . . . . . . BREAK IN! A good position gets George Vinton another rebound. '' This season was one that could be described using the old saying up and down. We started the year strong and were 3-3 at one point before going into a slump. A plus for our team though is that we only lost twice all year to class D teams, once to the Dis- tric Champs and once to the Regional Champs. We will lose a lot of good ball players this year but I think next year we will surprise people. Mr. Jansante Football or basketball, the soap scrimmage featured a lot of wild action. Herman Wilbrand stretches to recover a lost ball. In close, Mike’s jumpers were very effec- tive. The girls' track team is shown with the trophy they won for 1st in the district. They are: (squatting) Michelle Hollin- rake, Michelle Coble, and Nancy Powell. (Standing, 1st row) Cheryl Brennan, Jodene Brennan, Carolyn Kloch, and Coach Happ; (standing, 2nd row) student managers, Trish Burke and Laura Kosmicki, Anne Kosmicki, Elise Kosmicki, (Above) Nancy Powell stretches for the extra inches that really count, (right) Assistant score-keeper, cheerleader, and mascot Peggy Brennan, is shown with staticticians Sally O’Connor, Trish Burke, and Laura Kosmicki, and Coach Teri Happ. The 880 relay team consisted of Michelle Coble, Michelle Hollinrake, Mary Lock- ridge, and Sharon Kelly. Down, set . . . and she's off. The 440 relay team of Anne Kosmicki, Jodene Brennan, Caroly Kloch, and Mary Rae Lockridge finished 3rd with a time of :52.0. Caroly also earned 6th place in the 80 yd. hurdles; Mary was 4th in the 220 but missed qualifying in the 100; Jodene ran in the 440, bu wasn't in the fast heat and didn't place. St. Agnes’ 1975 girls’ track team set an impressive record this year. They were 4th in the Bayard Inv., third in the Alliance Inv., 1st in the Panhandle Conference, and 1st in District D-9. Also 7 new records were set. Many were improvements over last years' record-setters. Carolyn ran the 80-yd. hurdles in 11.6, Mary Rae ran the 100 in 11.6 and the 220 in 26.4; Jodene, in her 1st year of running the 440, broke the record with a time of 63.1; she also jumped 4'10 for a new high jump record; the 440 and 880 relay teams also set new records with times of 52.0 and 1:52.9 respectively. This year 5 girls qualified for state, in 5 individual events and the 440 relay. Cheryl Brennan took 6th in the shot, throwing 35- 9‘ «, nearly 3 ft. better than districts. LET’S GO ALL THE WAY! The boys’ mile-relay team consisting of Mike Morrill, George Vinton, Brian Vinton, and Ed Burke took 2nd at the state track meet in Omaha with a time of 3:32.9. George also ran the 440 yd. dash, but didn’t qualify for finals. Brian's time earned him 5th place In the 880 yd. run at state. Both Vintons broke St. Agnes track records again this year. George ran the 440 in a time of 52.4, and Brian had a time of 2:00.4 in the 880. Boys’ Track Steve Colerick's pole vault technique earned him 6th place at District with a jump of 10 . t Tom Manning proved to be no amateur in the triple jump. Jeff Egnoske (above) shows great stamina in running the mile. Pat Kusek (right) tied the school record, with Steve Colerick, with a jump of 10'6 . Coached by: Val Jansante, Rick Walker, and Mike Brosh, Mike Parascand hands off to Mark Ericson in the 880 relay which also consists of Pat Matthews and Larry Powell. Herman Wilbrand competed in both shot put and discus for SA this year. Vince Martin is shown jumping 20'7 , his best jump of the year, which gave him 5th place at the Mitc- hell Twilight Meet. Golf The state golf team includes: Paul Kunzman, coach, Tom Beiber, Bill Brittan, John Brittan. Billy Kunzman, and John Leon, asst, coach. With a score of 74, Bill received a medal at Districts in N. Platte. Shown above are 1975 golf lettermen: also on the team were Mike Kelly and Jim Annable. JL— SEASON RECORD Scottsbluff Inv. - 8th place Gering Inv. - 5th place Alliance Inv. - 7th place St. Pats Inv. - 1st place Pan. Conf. - 1st place Morrill Inv. - 2nd place John easily outdistanced all other golfers at the St. Pat's Invitational. St. Agnes Inv. - 2nd place Billy was first-place medalist at Panhandle Conference Districts - 1st place State Tournament - 5th place Tom, along with John Brittan, was co-medalist at the ST .AG Invite. Awards Mike Morrill Bill Britian Herman Wilbrand Mary Jo Powell SCHOLARSHIPS TO SENIORS MIKE MORRILL - Ressegieu Foun- dation Scholarship, Elks Leader- ship Award, Regent Scholarship to UNL, Kansas Scholar's Aca- demic Award from University of Kansas. BILL BRITTAN - Regis College Academic Scholarship, Regis College, Denver. HERMAN WILBRAND - Vice Presidential Academic Scholar- ship from Creighton University, AK SAR BEN 2nd Scholarship Award to the U of N in Omaha, Commended National Merit Scholar, Regent Alternate to UNL. MARY JO POWELL - Full Aca- demic Scholarship to Mount Marty - Medical Technology Scholarship Award to Mount Marty College, Yankton, S.D. SHARON KELLY - Health, Physi- cal Education and Athletic Scholarship to Mount Marty, Yankton. LAURA KOSMICKI - Social Ser- vices Dept. Scholarship to Mount Marty College, Yankton, S.D. COLLEEN FREIMUTH - Teacher’s Co-operating Scholarship Award to Chadron State College. ROBYN SHERLOCK - Nebr. P.E.O. Chapter Scholarship to Cottey College for Women. Nevada, Mo. SCHOLATIC AWARDS Religion - Mary Jo Powell, Sci- ence - Herman Wilbrand, Eng- lish - Mike Morrill, Spanish - Vince Martin, French - Mary Jo Powell. Social Studies - Herman Wilbrand, Math - Herman Wil- brand, Journalism - Mary Jo Powell, Speech II - Cheyl Essay, Matt Ressegieu, Drama II - Vince Martin, Brian Vinton. MONSIGNOR MCDONALD AWARDS Seniors: Science - Herman Will- rand, Math-Mary Jo Powell, English - Donna Abbott, Book- keeping - Gwem Heitz, Typing - Elizabeth Essay, History - Mike Morrill, Biology - Bill Brittan, Larry Powell (soph), Drama - (boy) Vince Martin, (girl) Mary Jo Powell, Religion - (boy) Her- man Wilbrand, (girl) Sharon Kelly, Honor Student - Herman Wilbrand, Citizenship - Mary Jo Powell, Language - Mary Jo Powell. 8th grade: Religion - (boy) Brett Boness, (girl) Trish Kunzman Math - Kay Percival, Activities - Chris Brittan, Citi- zenship - Michelle Powers. HONOR SOCIETY - Donna Abbot, Bill Brittan, Herman Wil- brand, Mike Morrill, Mary Jo Powell, Liz Essay, Sharon Kelly, Trish Burke, George Vinton, Laura Kosmicki, Brian Winton, Sharon Miskimen, Vince Martin, Carol Kunzman. Sharon Kelly Laura Kosmicki Colleen Freimuth Robyn Sherlock Honors Night LETTERWOMEN Volleyball - Seniors: Trish Burke, Sharon Kelly, Laura Kos- micki: Juniors: Carol Kunzman, Sally O’Connor: Sophomores: Jodene Brennan, Carolyn Kloch, Anne Kosmicki, Patty Weare. Panhandle All-Conference - 1st team, Sharon Kelly, Laura Kos- micki: 2nd team, Trish Burke. All Tournament team - Alliance Inv., Sharon Kelly. JUNIOR HIGH AWARDS American Legion Auxiliary Citi- zenship Awards - Michelle Pow- ers; honorable mention, Patty Podhaisky. American Legion Citizenship Award - Chris Brit- tan; Honorable Mention, Brett Boness. Track - Seniors: Trish Burke, Laura Kosmicki, Sharon Kelly; Junior: Cheryl Brennan; Sopho- mores: Jodene Brennan, Carolyn Kloch, Anne Kosmicki, Mic- helle Coble, Michelle Hollin- rake, Mary Lockridge; Freshmen; Elise Kosmicki, Nancy Powell, Genie Lockridge. DAR Essay Awards - Ralph Essay, Sandi Kunzman. DAR History Award - Sandi Kunzman. Junior Hi Science Project Award - Molly Bauman, Patty Podhaisky. Nat'l Science Teachers Ass’n Awards - Herman Wilbrand, Donna Abbott, Nancy Powell, Carol Rader, Maureen Morrill, Jim Cyza. Art Awards - Donna Abbott, Vince Martin. Student Council Scholarships - Boy - Bill Brittan, Girl - Mary Jo Powell. LETTERMEN Football - Seniors: Mike Morrill, Bill Brittan, George Vinton, Pat Kusek, Steve Colerick, Herman Wilbrand; Juniors: Brian Vinton, John Brittan, Bob Morrill, Theron Kosmicki, Vince Martin, Matt Ressegieu, Ed Burke, Rod Farri- tor; Sophomores: Paul McCune, Larry Powell, Brian Bishop, Mark Erickson, Chris Munger; Fresh- men: Mike Parascand; Stu. Man- agers: Tom Burke, Tom Requejo. Basketball - Seniors: Bill Brittan, Mike Morrill, George Vinton, Herman Wilbrand; Juniors: Ed Burke, John Brittan, Rod Farritor, Brian Vinton, Theron Kosmicki, Bob Morrill, Stu. Man.: Tom Burke. Track-Seniors: Mike Morrill, Steve Colerick, George Vinton, Herman Wilbrafld, Pat Kusek, Tom Burke; Juniors: Brian Vin- ton, Ed Burke, Vince Martin. Sophomores: Larry Powell, Mark Erickson, Jeff Egnoske, Pat Mat- thews; Freshmen: Tom Manning, Mike Parascand. Golf - Bill Brittan, John Brittan, Tom Beiber, Bill Kunzman. Outstanding Accomplishments 1975 Boys' State candidates were John Brittan, Matt Ressegieu. and Brian Vinton. Matt was chosen as representative, and Brian is his alternate. Girls’ State nominees were: Mary Kunzman, Sharon Miskimen, and Carol Kunzman. Selected was Mary Kunzman with Sharon as alternate. heryl Essay won 1st place in local, The two top seniors in the Class of ’75 were Herman Wilbrand and Mike Morrill. and 3rd in districts, in the Voice of Chosen as Elks' Teen of the month was Bill Brittan. The Party’s Over Over 40 students displayed their science projects at the annual Science Fair. The Student Council held a going- away party for Jane Engelhaupt. John Brittan is shown presenting Jane with a corsage. 1 Q. I M 7 K I Late in May the Sodality had a Mass for Sr. Laurissa. Outgoing Sodality officers presented the gifts at Offertory. I may be able to speak the languages of men and even of angels, but if I have not love, my speech is no more than a noisy gong or a clanging bell. I may have the gift of inspired teaching; I may have all knowledge and understand all secrets: I may have all the faith needed to move mountains - but if 1 have not love, I am nothing. I may give away everything I have, and even give up my body to be burned - but if I have not love, it does me no good. Love is patient and kind; love is not jealous, or conceited, or proud; love is not ill- mannered, or selfish, or irritable; love does not keep a record of wrongs; love is not happy with evil, but is happy with the truth. Love never gives up; it's faith, hope, and patience never fail. Love is eternal. There are inspired messages, but they are temporary; there are gifts of speaking in strange tongues, but they will cease; there is knowledge, but it will pass. For our gifts of knowledge and inspired messages are partial; but when what is perfect comes, what is partial will disappear. When I was a child, my speech, feelings, and thinking were all those of a child; now that I am a man, I have no more use for childish ways. What we see now is like the dim image in a mirror; then we shall see face to face. What I know now is only partial; then it will be complete, as complete as God’s knowledge of me. Meanwhile these three remain: faith, hope and love; and the greatest of these is love. - I Corinthians, 132:1-13 c 1971, 1972 BLENDINGWELL MUSIC, INC. Advertisements Paul Kunzman Abstracts Insurance Slagle Clinic Building Alliance 762-4004 Alliance Alliance Consumers Coop Association Modern Service Station Gas Oils Greases Points Sparkplugs Tire Service A Complete Fertilizer Program Credit Union Service Coop Serves You Best You own it! You run it! You profit from it! Dial 762-4743 Corner of West Third and Black Hill Nebraska Doctors’ Center 916 West 10th Phone 762-5510 Paul M. Hefti Guardian State Bank Trust Company At the Time, Temperature, Date and Message Corner Chairman of the Board and President Donald Lichty Vice-President C. W. Griffis Vice-President and Cashier Dale Borg Vice-President Lane R. Nansel Vice-President Kenneth L. Littlejohn Vice-President Jerry L. Beagle Assistant Cashier LeRoy Abbott II Assistant Cashier James C. Nelson Assistant Cashier James E. Abbott Assistant Cashier F. L. Balderson Trust Officer W. A. Seiler Assitant Trust Officer Financial Center of Western Nebraska Alliance, Nebr. ALLIANCE. NEBRASKA 69301 TELEPHONE (308) 762-3333 DISTINGUISHED PHOTOGRAPHY IMAGINATION IN SOUND Honors Master of Photography Degree Photographers Ass’n of America Photographers Ass’n of Nebraska Treasurers That Live Forever Congratulations to the Class of’74 PORTRAITS BY WORLEY SIGHT AND SOUND BY SONY Brittan Insurance Agency Auto Fire Casualty 302 Niobrara Alliance, Nebraska Phone 762-2244 Alliance Railroad Employees’ Credit Union Johnson Pel Inc. F M Bootery The Friendly Store Shoes for All the Family Alliance, Nebraska 762-1132 Coast To Coast Stores Everything for the Home, Farm, and Garden 324 Box Butte Alliance, Nebraska 762-4777 Western Wear 210 Box Butte Ph. 762-4670 ■HAYWARD’S T 0P£ N RANGE —Saddles Tack Alliance, Nebr. 69301 Plains Implement And Motor Co. John Deere Everman Farmland Sales and Service 206 Cheyenne 762-5870 Alliance, Nebraska Lampert Building Center Building the Great Northwest for over 80 years.” Phone 762-2827 Alliance, Nebraska Pepsi Cola Bottling Company Alliance, Nebraska Sewing Center Singer Sewing Machines Fabrics, Notions, Trims 315 Box Butte 762-3810 Howard’s And Lenla’s Howard's Shoe Shop Airstep, Buster Brown, Roblee Lenla's Style Shop Ladies, Children's and Infant's Wear. Hatch Drug For Prescriptions and Gifts Walgreen Agency Alliance, NE Martin’s Barbeque Orders To go Real Mexican Food Barbeque Beef Sandwiches Best in the Middlewest West 3rd St. 762-5094 William’s Jewelry Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1975 from the Annual Staff R. L. Williams 317 Box Butte Bulova Watches Art Carved Diamonds BATES - LANDA FUNERAL HOME 762-1755 1020 West 10th GREGORY'S INSURANCE Insurance Alone Is Our Business'' DAIRY QUEEN 719 Flack ARTHURH. BUCHFINCK Real Estate-Insurance 314 West 3rd 762-3488 HOLSTEN'S REXALL DRUG 316 Box Butte ALLIANCE LUMBER CO. West 3rd Street MORRILL'S DRIVE-IN 614 West 3rd J.C. PENNEY CO. Retail and Catalogue 412 Box Butte THE FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE 307 Box Butte SWEETBRIAR 313 Box Butte MIKE'S BARBER SHOP 205 Box Butte THIELE DRUG 306 Box Butte NORTHERN PLAINS LAND CATTLE AGENCY West 3rd Street SEARS Guy and Dee Elder JOHN'S SHOE SHOP Shoes Repaired While You Wait” 217 Box Butte NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER AND EQUIPMENT CO 206 Box Butte DAISY QUEEN 422 West 3rd C BARX LOUNGE Alliance, Ne. SLOAN IRRIGATION 1200 West 3rd MODE O'DAY 312 Box Butte THIELE RHOADS RON’S ART AND . JEWELRY PRO SHOP JERRY’S Fine diamond BOOT SHOP Exclusive Apparel Municipal Watches and for Women Golf Course 406 Box Butte jewelry and Misses 762-3901 323 Box Butte Senior MONTGOMERY DON’S Class St. WARD CAFE Of Agnes Graves Sales 218 West 3rd 1975 Pep Club Agency Our Lady's St. Joseph's Sodality of Hospital St. Agnes Holy St. Agnes Sisters of Alumni Rosary Academy St. Francis Association Parish Fr orr t h.e Arvrvuctl Editors I ttvoam To $ £rrv e J it makes people cuoadee, coAci-6 yOcc'uJL been uP to... c 1971, 1972 in U.S.A. and Canada BLENDING WELL MUSIC. INC. AMERICAN BROADCASTING MUSIC, INC. c o Publishers’ Licensing Corporation 488 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022 Used By Permission. All Rights Reserved. We, the Senior Class, being of sound mind and body, hereby bequeath our last will and testament to the Junior Class. BILL BR1TTAN wills Theron Kosmicki his ability to not get caught at some of the activities he engages himself in. HERMAN WILBRAND wills John Brittan pan of his height and his Physics book to Matt R. STEVE COLERICK wills his ability to punch holes in doors to Tom Requejo, and the boys of the class of '75 will their experiences of the 0-8 season to next years Senior FB players. TOM BURKE wills a place in the family car to Karen Engelhaupt and SHARON KELLY wills her prudish ways to Sue Beiber. MIKE MORRILL wills Ed Burke his Drivers License and an autographed book written by Deputy Sheriffs' Halloway and Lloyd on ”101 Ways In Which To Dim Your Headlights. TRISH BURKE wills 6 of her hair to Jan Reed, 6” to Jackie Stafford, and 6 to Mr. Boness and her natural color to Grace Manin. ROBYN SHERLOCK wills her plaque of Mirage Flats to Mary Kunzman, and MARY JO wills her winning smile t Carol Kunzman. PAT KUSEK wills Robert Morrill his mechanical ingenuity, and to Mr. Jansante his athletic dedication and GEORGE VINTON wills his muscles to Rod Farritor, so he can keep time on the Kloch. COLLEEN FRIEMUTH wills her aggressiveness to Theron Kosmicki, and LIZ ESSAY wills a canon of cigarettes to Jan Reed. DONNA, SHARON AND MARY JQ would like to thank Brian, Rod, and Chumlee for teaching them the an of parking. BILL BRITTAN also wills to Sharon Miskimen his curly hair, and the senior girls will their singing voices to Father Guevara. GEORGE VINTON wills strapper to Vince Manin, and DONNA ABBOTT wills her feet to Deb Tyndall. GWEN HEITZ wills her concession stand to Cheryl Essay, and all her leftover brownies to Miss Happ, and LIZ wills her sunglasses to Father Harr. LAURA KOSMICKI wills Sally O'Connor a box of millers, and her singing voice to Cheryl Brennan. WALTER MARTINEZ wills his 'T don't know,” to Sophie Manin and Grace Manin - and his fluency in Spanish to Mr. Walker. VIRGINIA MANNING wills her migraine headaches to anyone who needs an excuse to skip school. ROBYN AND GWEN give a special thanks to Sis” for their broken fingernails, great secreterial ability, migraine headaches, and would like to leave her their stack of used typing paper. JUDY ESSAY wills John Brittan a Big Beefy Burger Jr. and her love to smile to Sr. Leonita so she may show her happiness. We will our experiences with Bethlehem Caves' Sr. Bitchetta to the entire Jr. Class, and all our privileges - open campus, and the Student Lounge. LAURA AND LIZ will their compatibiity with Fr. Harr to Sue Beiber, Jackie Stafford and Ed Burke. One score and 5 years from now the senior class of 1975 will meet for their 25th reunion. By that time many things will have happened. The junior class of 1976 would like to take this opportunity to predict some of their futures. GWEN HE1TZ will become editor of the Times-Herald. After many long years of hard work she will take her Kemper on a vacation to BILLings. There she will be an inventory clerk for the Family Planning Cen- ter. PAT KUSEK will head out east to Ellsworth in his yellow bomb, where he will try out his pole vault tech- nique over Brennan's corral fence. Landing inside, he and Cheryl will marry and raise a large flock of Eagle-beeks. MARY JO POWELL will move to the Bahamas where she will try to get a tan. Then she will move to Alaska where she will blend in well with the snow, but never lose her natural glow. Sorry to say, HERMAN WILBRAND will be greatly disappointed with dentistry school and drop out. Then he will go on to become the world's greatest male ballet dancer. LAURA KOSMICKI will move to Mexico where she will raise little Furrows, er, burros. MIKE MORRILL will become quarterback on a women's football team. There he will learn how to throw new passes, and maybe even score a few times. LIZ ESSAY will join Laura in Mexico where she will play lead guitar in a Spanish rock group. Retiring at the age of 24, she will invest her millions in Eassay's Food Center. DONNA ABBOTT will marry Paul Bunyan. Being unhappy with this life she will join Mary Jo in Alaska where she will make out well with the fishes. If TOM BURKE does graduate from SAA, he will attend a cowboy college in Wyoming. Growing tired of this life, he will move to New Orleans where he will be water-boy for another saintly team. COLLEEN FREIMUTH will become full partneerin the Derby stations. She will own the Allian Derby sta- tion with Darrell Ringleman as head filler-upper. WALTER PERALTA MARTINEZ will run the mile in the 1976 Olympics. He will receive the Aluminum- Foil medal for his efforts. SHARON KELLY will join a convent. After 5 years, she will shock her fellow nuns by running off into the land of Dances with one of the Vinton brothers. STEVE COLERICK will become a famous inventor. He will win fame and fortune for inventing a new law tool, called the Hollinrake. VIRGINIA MANNING will become a hairdresser. She will specialize in getting Leisys out of people’s hair. Soon after graduation, TRISH BURKE will get lost in the woods near her home. After wandering for hours she will find Ross on the north side of a tree but never arrive home. Many years later a news story will read Trish Burke marries Wills Sunflower Seed King. BILL BRITTAN will go on to college where he will become known as the Spons King. Later he will return to Nebraska and become mayor of Angora. ROBYN SHERLOCK will open a home for wayward men. Tiring of this life, she will marry Mark Eden and live a very full life. It's the 1976 Olympics. G. G. Vinton is attempting to lift 530 lbs. Can he do it? Well, if he can smash pianos, break holes in wooden doors, throw heavy iron desks out 3rd story windows, and still have the strength to take Sharon Kelly to 2 consecutive dances, he can do anything. TO THE HIGH SCHOOL HALL Your long earned silence that started last May Was sadly disrupted that fateful day Registration began. You echoed our noise As we shouted our greetings to girls and to boys. The Freshmen were first to enter the scene, Their looks so inspiring, their 'know-how' so green, The Sophomores came then, some noisy, some shy; You'd learn all their secrets as school days went by. Upperclassmen, their status, the Juniors were there To sign up for classes with business like care. We Seniors came then, we had made it at last! After three years of high school, our knowledge was vast. You look sad when deserted, so dismal and gray; But if you could talk, OH! THE THINGS YOU MIGHT SAY! Would you tell all our gossip; of secrets and fears, And all the small 'big things! that make up our years? How we'd pass our Madonna, the Queen of the Hall, With a nod of the head, or no greeting at all Till test time arrived? And then - how we'd pray That she would enlighten our poor minds that day. Would you tell of our rallies, how loudly we’d shout When we met just five minutes before school was out? How happily we would anticipate fame, Then be so dejected, if we didn't win the game? How we'd have our 'gripe sessions' in cloak room or hall And all of our 'griping' didn’t change things at all? (You knew we were happy when we grumpled each day For NORMAL teen-agers keep happy that way.) How wisely you've kept all the secrets of years; Our laughs and our sighs and our joys and our tears. This time we're reluctant to leave you in May, But we won't be gone - Our MEMORIES will stay! Memories that come at night Take me to another time. Back to a happier day, When I called you mine. Photographs and memories, All the love you gave to me; Somehow it just can’t be true That’s all I’ve left of you. c 1971, 1972 BLENDINGWELL MUSIC. INC.