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HILLTOPPER 70 is a summary of the events and activities during the 1969—70 school year at Notre Dame Academy. It was compiled through the coordinated efforts of Notre Dame’s Journalism I and Journalism 11 students listed below:
CREDITS Editor
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Business Managers Copy Editor . .
Artist . . . Assistant Editors
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Betty Houser Lynne Smith and Kathy Short Kathy Schultz . . . . . Vanessa Hogendorn . . . Lynn Silhasek, Donna Luers, .
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Theresa Arrieta Karen Wortman and Bobbi Horihan Rita Szurpicki and Pat McKee .
Copy Readers . Writers . . . Photography .
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Mr. Ed Leslie
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Mr.EdLeslie
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Vi. :* 4.7 Debbie Froggett and LeAnne Harris look happy next to the roadrunner on the award winning float made by the Junior Class.
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Joan Schimenti and Mary Murphy add the final touches to the homecoming decorations which turned the gym into a "Winter
Wonderland.”
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Debi Cuva happily accepts the congratulations offered to her by Monica Luers (Student Council president). Debi reigned as our 1969—1970 Homecoming Queen.
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Pausing from their work, Interior Decorating students for the camera.
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Modeling black fashions are: Row 1, Al— metra Black; Row 2, Angela Walker, Delois Franklin; Row 3, Kay Metoyer.
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class president, and Mr. Richard Gulizia presents spirit stick to sophomores Colleen Leuck, vice—president. Carol Houlihan, second
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Colleen Kelly, Kathy Schultz, Ka (left to right ) Rita Ehrhart,Prom Which one will it be? Prom Princesses Queen. of them is singled out as Jones and Monica Luers pose before one
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Seniors Michaela Cockrell, Mary Ann Galas and their escorts head this scene from the Grand March in the Sheraton—Fontenelle Ballroom.
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Colleen Kelly tearfully but joyfully accepts the flowers given to her as Notre Dame’s 1970 Prom Queen.
Pam Barta illustrates one of the many multi—media tech— niques innovated by Notre Dame’s drama department. ,
The Fantasticks—A proud father (Dan Lynch) and an equally proud mother (JoNelle Nelson) watch their children, Luisa (Kathy Jones) and Matt (John Kasel) mature.
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The Iack—in-the-Box (Jan lllgner) righteously proclaims that Mr. Wolf is all wrong—"It’s Fables! Not Falables.”
Agnes (Jan Illgner), in love for the first time, confides in a more-than—willing listener, the frivolous maid, Georgette (Colleen Leuck) in ”The Amorous Flea.”
STUDENT COUNCIL
The most influential group on cam— pus has outdone itself in representing the students and provided nonstop spirit raising, activities for the entire student body. Pictured from left are: Mixie Martin. Diana Luers, Kathy Daley (public information). Jan Illgner (secretary), Colleen Leuck, Renie Murray. Chris Krebs, Carol Houlihan, Janeen Bovick,
Mary Sommers (vice-president), Monica Luers (president). Cheryl Woods. Rita Eckley. Lynne Bovick (second vice-president). Mary Murphy. Caryn Poell (treasurer).
N.I.K.E. CLUB
Members of N.I.K.E. Club have learned much about business this year including management and how to run machines found in various type businesses. Pictured from left are: Steph Benscoter. Sue Shurtleff. Debbie Koons, Marcia Little. Mrs. Wiender, adviser, JoNelle Nelson, Barb Bahle. Kathy Shea.
FUTURE TEACHERS
Girls who belong to Future Teachers have spent a year in learning what comprises a good teacher and the different teaching techniques. Pictured are: front row—Machaela Cockrell; second row—Gail Hughes. Barb Bahle. Kathy Rimington. Pat Coyle; third row—Kathy Tylski. Sheila Gleason. Jo Nelle Nelson; fourth row—Renie Murray, Debbie Lee, Karen Wortman.
GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION G.A.A. is activated by a handful of sports enthusiasts who make athletics a part of their curriculum. Pictured from left are: Janeen Bovick, Kathy Tylski, Debbie Lee. Jan Gradoville. Kay Metoyer, Phyllis Swoboda, Renie Murray. Nancy Skripsky and Paulette Mitzlaff.
TEAM
A victorious team poses f photograph. Pictured from Row 1, Janeen Bovick, Judy lack, Jan Gradoville, Peggy
son; Row 2, Phyllis Swo Lynne Bovick. Cathy Tylski Nelle Nelson, Renie Murray, Metoyer.
DEBATE The members of debate learn the art of communicating their ideas persuasively in an organized manner. This year our debaters have brought home many trophies from various tournaments, including the district trophy for the state. Pictured from left are: Katy Can— non, Colleen Leuck, Mary Cro— nin. Kathy Setlack. Debi Trainor. Mary Jo Hill. Chris Tabshey, Kathy Daley, Mary Lou Flearl, Mary Tracy, Carol Houlihan, Regina Pirruccello, and Mary Fran Davis.
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RED CROSS Red Cross is one of the largest and most spirited groups on campus. The group has sponsored many activities including their annual “Pacer Dance” and the “Criss Crosser.” Pictured are: first row. Kathy Boyle, Jeanne Bruggeman, Peg Steenson, Michelle Reed. Sharon Grohman, Pat Hayworth; second row, Karen Sobczyk, Sheila Vail, Mary Murphy, Mary Boyle, Sue Bodnar; third row, Pam Kuhfahl, Kris Schultz, Nancy Logsdon; fourth row, Pat Vacek, Lynn Golden, Kathy Short, Caryn Poell, Kaye Slobotski, Carol Homic, Kathy Egan. Janeen Bovick, Mary Bodnar, Kathy Yager.
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The CHRISTIAN TEENS were organized to grow together in the freedom of the Christian message.
JOURNALISM STAFF After an active year of publishing the Hilltopper and the Hilltopper ’70, the Journalism students pose for Mr. Leslie, their adviser and photographer. Pictured from left are: Pat McKee, Theresa Arrieta, Betty Houser, Kathy Short, Vanessa Hogendorn, Lynn Smith, Patty Lee, Bobby Horihan, Donna Luers, Sue Philbin, Lynn Sil— hasek, Rita Szurpicki, Kathy Schultz.
SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club is a group of students who are all presently en— rolled in a Spanish course. Pictured are: Row 1, officers: Kathy Shea, Sharleen Albrecht, Debbie Cuva, Monica Luers. Row 2, Pat Hayworth, Karen Wortman, Roseanne Kastrup, Bernie Parys, Mr. Leal, Spanish Instructor; Teresa Philbin, Lynn Silhasek, Pat Coyle and Theresa Arrieta.
GERMAN CLUB
The German Club was formed because the girls enrolled in German
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classes felt a need for unification and wanted to increase spirit with proiects. Pictured from left, Row f 1, Denise Sabatka. Debbie Mitzlaff. Pam Barta, Mary Gleason, Gail Hughes; Row 2, Kris Kraeer, Pam Skriosky, Fran Landers. Pat Pouster. Mary Lou Flearl. Debbie f Gurney, Silvia Hevrdys, Debbie Lynch, Rhonda Jacobs and Shar- " ;
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FUTURE NURSES
The members of Future Nurses have spent a year becoming informed on what the future could contain for them should they be-' come nurses after graduation. Pictured are: Row 1. Kathy Schultz. Kathy Short: Row 2, Nancy Hiltgen. Mary Lou Moss, Kathy Yagar. Kay Slobotski; Row 3. Jeanne Angus. Kris Schultz. Sheila Vail, Peg Steenson.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
Installed and provisional members of the National Honor Society: (front row) Carol Houlihan, Jean Angus, Mary Lou Flearl, Lynn 811hasek, Phyllis Swoboda, Regina Pirruccello, Debbie Edmonds, Sheila Gleason, Bernie Parys, Mary Jo Hill, Marcia Little, Michaela Cockrell, Lynne Bovick, Monica Luers, Kathy Boyle, Debi Cuva; (second row) Claudia Casaccio, Debi Trainor, Chris Slaven, Paulette Mitzlaff, Cindy Sedlacek, Sharon Grohmann, Michelle Reed; (third row) Carrie Pirruccello, Donna Luers, Jan Illgner.
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Awareness can be found in learn— ing outside of school as well as inside.
One of the many activities stu— dents found themselves involved in was the annual Florence Pio— neer Day float, this year picturing
Notre Dame’s growth with Florence.
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Juniors admire their class rings.
Drama student Bobbi Horihan learns the art of make-up on Dru Frogget.
Pictured from below the floating ribs of a skeleton is Sister lVIary Mark.
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Studying outdoors was a temporary theme at Notre Dame this spring.
Rev. Charles Swanson gives his blessing on the junior senior classes during the ring ceremony.
Mr. Behounek "blows his mind.”
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Michaela Cockrell shares Christmas happiness with friend.
Kris Schultz demonstrates her cooking abilities.
Advanced Biology students discuss how to display a skeleton on a bulletin board.
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The Rev. George Shoemaker makes his offering at our Ash Wednesday Liturgical Day.
To honor the Blessed Mother, Claudia Casaccio places a crown with flowers on the statue on the north lawn.
Spiritual food and light are the focus of our Christian community at Notre Dame.
moments
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spent in breaking down barriers as freshmen— in constructing bridges as sophomores— in expanding highways as juniors— in planning journeys as seniors— in searching, discovering, questioning, and growing from it all because the searching, discovering, and questioning was done in an atmosphere of togetherness.
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senior remembers all this—long after the stiff white procession ascends the platform for diplomas.
seniors graduate—and thus close the book high their on b school years '
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adventure, a novel, a comedy, and a tragedy all rolled into one, its pages are spattered with the tears, laughter, disappointment, and bliss of mem— orable moments over the four years.
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Barbara Bahle
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Ana Barrera
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Theresa Arrieta
in longing—she is grateful.
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Elizabeth Bellus
Diane Borcyk
Vicki Boysen
Jeanne Bruggeman
Claudia Casaccio
Michaela Cockrell
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Mary Cramer
Trud i Conklmg
Patricia Coyle
Debra Cuva
Debra Deppe
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Rita Eckley
Rita Ehrhart
Deborah Fischer
DeLois Franklin
Nancy Friend
Mary Ann Galas
Barbara Gawerecki
Shirley Geier
Lynne Golden
Mary Jo Hill
Linda Giacovelli
Joann Hanna
Emilia Hernandez
Vanessa Hogendom
Margaret Howard
Gail Hughes
Kathleen Jones
Rosanne Kastrup
Colleen Kelly
Caryn Kudlacek
Deborah Koons
Kris Kudlacz
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Deborah Lee
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Patricia Lee
Karen Kovarik
Debby Leach
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Donna Lesak
Marcia Little
Mary Lucas
Monica Luers
Toni McGinn
Jan Mertz
Marcia Moss
Renie Murray
Sharon O’Neal
Bernadette Parys
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Jonelle Nelson
Regina Pirruccello
Kathleen Rimington
Within You Without You We were talking—about the space between us all And the people—who hide themselves behind a wall of illusion, Never glimpse the truth—then it’s far too late—when they pass away. We were talking—about the love we all could share —when we find it, To try our best to hold it there—with our love. With our love—we could save the world—if they only knew. . . . . all Within it’s yourself—no one else can Try to realize make you change, And to see you’re really only very small, and life flows on within you and without out. We were talking—about the love that’s gone so cold in people, Who gain the world and lose their soul—they don’t know—they can’t see——are you one of them? When you’ve seen beyond yourself—then you may find peace of mind is waiting there— And the time will come when you see we’re all one, and life flows on within you and without you.
Rita Rodawa y
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GEORGE HARRISON
Kathy Schultz
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Kathy Shea
Betty Shonquist
Kathy Short
Lynne Smith
Patricia Steele
Margaret Steenson
Phyllis Swoboda
Mary Lou Urban
Sheila Vail a
Angela Walker
Rosemarie Zaccone
Kathleen Wenninghoff
Karen Wortman
Alba Zaracki
IdAnrl Zadina
The photographer catches a typical scene found the last few days of school—Sr. Phyllis, Senior advisor, fitting graduation gowns.
Two seniors carefully examine their long-awaited diplomas.
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Seniors, Diplomas, Tears, and Fears—a traditional graduation May 25, 1970.
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