Notre Dame Academy - Regina Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1964 volume:

Al LEN COUNTY PUBLIC UBBARY 111 i It ti!ill!li:lli!lil ' l 1 1 1! 3 1833 01806 7402 GENEALOGY 977. 102 T57RE, 19M nineteen sixty-four Notre Dame Academy Toledo, Ohio Volume X Contents Facultv 14 Activities 26 Sports 62 Freshmen 74 Sophomores 88 Juniors 102 Seniors 118 Senior Directory 152 Patrons Sponsors Advertisers 158 Index 182 LitLij. .1 The Cold Impersonal Design Of a High School Is the Face Which It Presents To the World But There Is More Than This Appearance The Warmth, The Faces, The People Within Constitute Its Personality Experiencing Boredom Or Interest In the Classroom Searching to Satisfy Perpetual Curiosity Or Insatiable Appetites; Exercising Physically Or Developing Spiritually Hearing, Then Sometimes Being Inspired to Accept The Challenge Of an Honored Speaker Or a National Test; 10 Casting Future Actresses In an Assembly And Combining Aptitude With Originality To Produce A Talent Show iMiuitaiii tt MBft« ii 11 Decorating For Holiday Dances 12 Singing at an ' ' Academies ' ' ' Hootenanny REGINA ' . e Or Backing Campaigns These People, These Activities, This Spirit, . . This Is Notre Dame MAMMM 13 or Us Who Were Advisers This was a year of challenge. We prepared for class — and had to prepare well — to face 113 searching young minds, answer their questions, clear up their doubts, and instill in them that certain something that would shape their philosophy of life today, preparing them to lead t07iiorrow. We provided a wholesome atmosphere in which they could study and learn. Their energy was infinite and so we were moderators for their clubs, sponsors for their dances, and cheering enthusiasts at their basketball tournament. They offered their ideas and vitality to us and we tried to repay by helping them develop mentally, einotionally , and spiritually. Meeting Demands A-lonroe and Bancroft streets was the site a which Notre Dame opened her doors in Octo ber, 1904. Then, after 56 years, in February 1960, she — and — we moved to 3535 Sylvani; Avenue and a modern new building. The school is staffed bv lav teachers and b ' Sisters who belong to the Toledo Province o the Sisters of Notre Dame, an Internationa community with their Gencralate in Rome Sister Mary Theophane has served as principal for the past six years. June marks the graduation of Notre Dame ' 60th Senior Class — the first to spend all fou: years at the present site. Secretary Sister Mary Leon and Principal Sister Mar) Theophane discuss next year ' s scheduling plans. Treasurer Sister Mary Azelie seems to approve the transcript which Secretary Sister Mary John Joseph has just typed for Sister Mary Madonna, our guidance counselor. 16 of Educational Organization The Faculty Directs Class Scheduling Miscellaneous and multitudinous best describes the duties Miss Geraldine Gerber held through the 34 vears she spent with Notre Dame. Guided by her capable hands — who says women are poor drivers? — our Volkswagen took the Sisters to various ap- pointments and meetings. If an urgent tele- phone call had to be made, Miss Gerber was the woman for the job. Machines like the addressograph and mimeograph required her calculating touch. She noted changes in tele- phone numbers and addresses, helping to make an accurate student directory. As mail- ing and correspondence accompany the run- ning of a school, so did Miss Gerber. New machines add qualin ' to any office. Miss Geraldine Gerber will later run these papers through the copy-maker. Miss Geraldine Gerber took care of both written correspondence and personal contact through visits and telephone calls. fter joining our staff in January, Miss Lucy Laibe assumed secretarial duties vhich included assisting Sister Mary Leon with student scholastic records. 17 Sister .Mary Joachim, librarian, Sister Mary Cliarlotte, and Sister Alary Colette turn from their perusal of the card catalogue to greet our roving photographer. Language teachers Sisters Mary Francella, Alary Elvira, Mary Kathline, Alary Clarice, and Mary Immaculee test audio-visual materials to be used in class as pronunciation aids. 18 After Discussing And Preparing, Language Teachers Go to Class With Visions of What Must Be Taught Sisters Man Ikrnardu--. Akrv Aloisc, Akry Elisbcrli. .Mary .Marilyn, and .Marv Llaura turn to Sister .Mary Carroll for suggestions on her presentation of novels. 19 In Applying These Studies, Students Prepare for Potential Careers OF COMMON IONS D UPON CHEM «. u VE IONS CATIONS They may not have found uranium, but Sister Mary Angelus, Sister Mary Regius, and Sister Mary Donald Joseph seem more than happy with the results registered by their geiger counter. 20 Hjs Sister .Mary dc S,ilcs found the ans«cr= Sisters Mar)- Iherese, Mary St. Ralph, and Mary V ' incent appear to think so as, after searching through various historical reference books, they look to her for the solution to their dilemma. Business iiiscrutturs Sisters .Mary Jerolyn, Mary Rosarita, Mary Jon, and Mary Ualenc •practice w hat they teach — speed and accuracy in shorthand and typing. Sister Mary Ferdinand seems to have found an ingenious method of solving for that elusive unknown quantity and happily shares the knowledge with fellow math teachers Sister Mary Brendan and Sister Mary Raymund. 21 Aiming for Skill And Fitness, Arts Students Develop Creativity After having analv xd the art content of their sketches. Airs. Patricia Gstalde r returns thcni with her critical evaluation of Art I hopefuls. Sisters Mary Genevra and Alary Rosalee discuss the close relation of art and music. 22 Tliougli most often followed, the role of wife and mother is sometimes the least understood. Home arts instructors Sister Mary Albertus and Sister .Mary Matina teach the concepts of Christian womanhood. IFjm, iS| n x Judging by the smiles, the change in basketball rules seems to meet with the approval of the Physical I ' Aiueatiun Instructor .Miss Juan Leonhardt and her vm class. 23 French fries are an ever-popular favorite here at NDA. When their aroma permeates the air, beware the onslaught of hungry girls! Mrs. Sophia Bugaj, by preparing the french fries, helps to stave famin e. Quantities of low-calorie salads are a must avows Mrs. Emma Gross. Mr. Richard Peter, our engineer, has his office and workshop in the fourth-floor penthouse. Miss Nancy Palombi works in the cafeteria after a typical lunch hour shared by 713 girls. Betty Crocker has nothing over on Sisters Mary Cyprian and Mary St. Aloysius. 24 Maintaining The School And Nourishing rhe Girls eep Workers Busy Many contribute their efforts to laking a school look and be as nice i it can be. Appreciation goes to lose who prepare food in the cafe- ;ria, to Air. Peter who takes care of 1 that onlv a man can do — and do ght, and to Aliss Nancy Palombi ho, among other things, keeps the ills and windows clean and bris;ht. sters Mary Rose, Mary Austa, Mary Sr. Xavicr, lary Alvcrn, and Mary St. Philip pause to peek : the cafeteria line. 25 For Us Who Were Energetic ,. This ivas a year of activity. We be gay by iiistalliiig our officers, and from then on . . . Through the Student Council lue joined with other schools — a car in the St. Francis Homecoming, a hootenanny with St. Ursula and McAidey, a dance with Cardinal Stritch and Central. We presented assemblies — sometimes in English, sonietimes in French or Spanish, and we displayed great acting ability — or something — by imitating the Beatles in our talent show. We formed clubs for almost every interest ajid ability. There were serious inoments too — Retreat, May Crowning, the Youth Witness to Christ Conference ■ when we could take time out to think and pray and plan. Student Council officers are Patricia Pearce, secretary, Daria Simonis, president, Carol Stoll, vice-president, and Judith Sawicki, treasurer. Newly-Installed Officers Face Challenge For New Year In November all officers were forniallv installed in their respective offices. Each president lit her candle from a central flame — this flame symbolizing unity. The ceremony also included a pledge recited by all officers and representatives. The entire student bod ' then sang a hymn in honor of the Blessed irgin and ended the ceremony b ' singing the Alma Mater. The newly installed class presidents: sophomore, Barbara Stutz, senior, Carol Wintersteen and junior. Donna Fournier inspect and comment on the Papal flag. Santa ' s A4ailbox is open, deliveries have been made, and juniors :ather to tear open Ciiristmas cards and exchange greetings. Judith Sawicki counts her pennies as Judith Radlinski tries to coax Susan Smith to lend her enough to send her letters via Notre Dame. Student Council Helps Santa Claus During Rush Season Stamp and seal, lick and paste. Santa ' s helpers prepare to send Christmas cards through the school ' s temporary post office. 29 Who ' s the fairest of them all? Our magical mirror answers Kathleen Craft, 1964 Student Council Queen. Corinne Baumgartner, last year ' s queen, gladly gave her her crown as escorts, Thomas Welch and James Wenburg stood proudly by. 30 ' iamonds are a girl ' s best friend? Linda Guitteau is ippy with a corsage— from William Heerdegen of course! February 8 Marks Dance at Naval Armory - Mid -Winter Magic The annual junior-senior Christmas Dance, Moonlight and A ' listletoe, vas the setting for the crowning of the 1964 Student Council Queen, Kathleen Craft. The queen ' s court consisted of Marv Ann Gallagher, Linda Guitteau, Patricia Pearce, and Carol W ' intersteen. Corrine Baumgartner, 1963 s Student Council Queen, cro ned Kathleen and led the dance with her escort Thomas Welch. Jim Elliot ' s Band provided the music. JoAnn Warren of Maumee High School, smiled with the grace of a queen last February 8, for she was chosen Toledo Area Student Council Queen. If royalty drank Pepsi, traveled in sleighs, danced, and had fun, Mary Janet Getzinger and John Du.Mont would qualify for the throne of England! 31 Playing the guitar and singing folk favorites was Betty Rich, assisted by Hi Pauling. Together they sang down the list of the more popular tunes, i concluded with the hootenanny ballad, This land is your land . . . 32 An NDA First - Academies Join In Song Fest Who had the craving for the extra hot dog?Who knows? Xo one ever claimed it. Well, no matter, it Has put to good use! And you talk about fun! Well, so did the girls from McAuley, St. Ursula, and Notre Dame after an action-packed roast and ion fest held at Notre Dame on November 9. We, the amateurs, sang along with Bettv Rich of Alarv iManse, and Dave Browning of Bowling Green, who provided that professional touch. Wrinkled sweatshirts, crazy skirts, a ragged straw hat, a colorful bandana, and way-out expressions characterize Roberta Kwapich and Kathleen Craft as individual ists. -3 3 w% s- J to. J Volunteering, practicing, eliminating, practicing, practicing and more pracacing vent into assembling the cast of the hootenann Gning a final polish to a song )efore going on stage, is a group of teen folk smgers 33 All ' School Hop Attracts A Large Crowd To Relax After Mid ' Term Exams Nobody goes thirsty at a dance. Seniors Judith Roller, Jeanctte Kertesz, and Alary Crowley help quench dancers ' thirst. After the hop, teens invade the Huts. Spinning platters at the Mid-Term Hop, which was spon- sored by the Student Council, was disc jockey Ron Laskey. Boys from St. Francis De Sales, Central Catholic, and Cardinal Stritch were invited to join us. No, their names are not Mutt and Jeff, but rather Linda Parseghian and Philip Kulakowski, St. Francis. Taking advantage of a slow record, Victor Bukowski, junior at St. Francis, asks iMichele Spath, sophomore, to be his partner. 34 Two and two is six? Not according to the slide rules of officers Dustyann Tyukody, Joanne Blanchard, Rebecca Baker, and iMarianna Whitman. Mu Alpha Theta Helps Give Right Angle Concentration, time, and valuable paper, pencil, and space are the in- gredients used by Barbara Benda to solve one simple math problem. The members of the Matli Club, moderated by Sister Mary 3rendan, test their mathematical skill at each meeting b ' various vpes of problems. For instance, one problem gives a method if figuring out a person ' s birthday, both day and month. The officers are: Rebecca Baker, president; Dustyann Tyukody, vice- sresident; .Marianna Whitman, secretary; and Joanne Blaine, :reasurer. To solve a difficult math problem, seek solitude. Betty Fcehan tries to find the simplest process for tackling this one. 35 ii 1 u Lading back to classes? No, these are just a few of the J C VV.A iiiciiibers exiting from one of their monthly meetings. CaroK ' n Wheat, Rebecca Baker, and Marianna Whitman hit the books hardei than ever since they were chosen for the Quiz Bowl. Absent: iVlarlene Shiple 36 CWA officers are: Leslie DeVine, secretary-treasurer; Jacqueline Gossman, president; iarolyn Wheat, publicity representative; and Diane Calmes, vice-president. The speaker at the monthly meeting of the JCWA held the attention of area student members. ICWA Aims Toward World Peace; Ship Hope Benefits from Area Quiz Bowl The primary purpose of the Junior Council on World Affairs is to better acquaint its members with current local and national problems. The JCWA, un- der social studies instructor Sister Marv de Sales, is active in the Area Quiz Bowl, the proceeds of which are donated to the ship Hope. Ten Toledo area high schools participate in the match. Thev are questioned on subjects ranging from ancient history to current government problems. 37 By Probing Medical Secrets, They Prepare For Their Life ' s Work Future Xurses, moderated h - Sister Marv Donald Joseph, become more interested in personal and commu-| nitv tiealth. Tinis year thev visited the Sunshine Home! for Exceptional Children. Students from hospitals were guest speakers and gave information on the hard worli and fun involved in the life of a nurse. Is she or isn ' t she alive? is the question in the mind of Monica ' Malak who tries out her nursing talents on Janice Romer. Patricia Pearcc, vice-president; Diana C7able, president; Margaret Fisher, secretary; and Kathleen Craft, treasurer. Graduates, Carol Patterniti and Mary Cousino, told the juniors and seniors the real behind-the-scenes story of the student nurse. 38 Science Club treasurer Karen Walker and ' ice-President Sandra Avery discuss scientific procedure. Tlicy seem to be preparing an experiment in titration. The Science Club, moderated b - Sister iVIar - Angelus, has pursued knowledge of the universe b - its activities this year. .Members toured Owens-IlHnois November I, heard a guest speaker from Sun Oil, and saw several movies on aeronautics. Science Club members receive pins and have the opportunity to earn certificates from Future Scientists of America and Science Clubs of America. Science Club Probes Mystery of Matter Science Club officers, Cheryl Simonis and Josephine Brown assemble plans and choose topics for discussion. At the first monthly meeting of the Science Club, Cheryl Simonis explains the year ' s program which promises to be as much fun as it is hard work. 39 Endeavoring to excite a greater interest in edu- cation, the P ' uture Teachers Club sponsors visits to Ladyfield and Mary Immaculate Schools. The members view typical classrooms during a teach- ing session, observe the methods of the teachers, and the corresponding responses of students. Primarily, members visit the kindegarten and lower grades. Those concerned with secondary education are given a supervisory position over various study halls. Our club is affiliated with the area and national groups. We were the host school for an area meeting in the fall which was attended by students from Ottawa HiUs, Mauniee, Perrysburg, and Start. Preparing for the next Future Teachers meetine are Kate Sturtz, vice-president; Marlene Shiple.presidentijeanne Reger, treasurer; and Susan Smith, secretary. Future Teachers Learn About The Magic Of Instructing A Child rc A typical tejchcr? Well, all elements arc present— glasses, text, a7id Nancy Meyer. Only experience is lacking. iMaybe Barbara Pollauf does know how to spell, but Kathleen Tripp is I taking no chances. After all, she is a future teacher! [ 40 Mational Business Honor Society Prepares Members o Manage in Home, Business, or Higher Education Do we have e;uest speakers? Do our students actively articipate in meetingsr The answer is S ' ES! Our guests re hisjh on the business stepladder; and our girls may not e the best actors, but the skits which are given are all jbject to practical application. -iaxjansL lary Ann Boeke takes time out to read the list of girls who ave achieved outstanding merit in business and English. Donn.i l u]j .i. president of the National Business Honor jMicictv. dictates sums to Alice Potoczki, secretary-treasurer, wliile Linda Guitteau, vice- president, watches. Mr. Patron of Stautzenberger ' s Business College pointed out to the girls the advantages of a busi- ness college o er a university business course. I preparation for the next National Business Honor Society meeting, Judith Meyer points It to Barbara Przybylski some common mistakes secretaries make when transcribing. 41 Mission Members Do Their Part In Going Forth To Save Souls for Christ iMarsjaret Jagodzinski informs Janet Rohr (if the present amount of the mission donations of each homeroom. Gayle Grenicr beams home the fact that she just received the certificate for her first ransom and wants to contribute to another. Vice-president Suzanne Carroll, President Mary Ann Lanzinger, and Secretary- Treasurer Mary Rychlewski seem pleased with the weekly mission results. 42 Barbara Bebell, Donna Burnard, Marie Curtis, and Diane Chicolini worked on ;he Red Cross Peace Mobile, which was sent to the World War II veterans of [ndiana. Red Cross Assembles World Peace Mobiles Area Representative Ellen Alt, President Barbara Bebell, and Marie Curtis is explaining to fellow panelists one of the current Secretary Diane Chicoline look over a Red Cross Journal. projects undertaken by Red Cross representatives. 43 Numerous Assemblies Inform, Entertain, Unite; November 22 Becomes Backdrop for Tragedy John JPltzgeraW Eenneclg Thirty-fifth President of the United States m-m At Thanksgiving the juniors presented The Triumph of Janis Babson, the story of a young girl suffering from leukemia who donated her eyes to an eye bank. The two Mad-hatters, Kathleen Reynolds and Mary Ann Munger, listen attentively to Julie Bagrowski, Door-mouse. Nancy Gabringer whispers to Marlene Dantzer, while Carol Wintersteen and R berta Reick try to purchase popcorn for an after-exams movie. ' 44 Before the Honor Day assembly, Susan Feeney, Anne Lauer, and Donna Burnard discussed grades, honors, and teachers. .Mr. Rizk presents a copy of his book to Judith Sawicki for the library. Report of Nov. 22 tragedy followed his speech. Kathleen Frazier and Diane Willard, our version of the kind-hearted man in red and his wife, present a one-hundred dollar donation. 45 Christmas Assembly Serves As Setting For Thespian ' s Talent To be understood is the aim of all c(Jiiimunication whether speakinsf to one person or one hundred. The speech classes, un- der the ' direction of Sister Mary Clarice, strive for just this. The students start ■ith nursery rhymes, to build confidence and poise, and continue through dramatizations, Challenge to Citizenship essays, radio scripts, impromptus, and the Spring assembly. Christmas is a gay season — the delight in giving, and the sweet smile of the Christ child. Mary Etta Kane interpreted these joys in a Christmas ballet. IJitiiLii Plulc, Susan Rcmpfcr, Diana Gabriel, Elaine Knight, Susan iMarshall, und(, the dircccion of .Marv Etta Kane, interpret the .Magnificat. i 46 I am the very model of a modern major general, Speak the speech I pray you. These are a few of the lines that the speech classes have used to help them obtain expression, gestures and self-confidence. These little things helped these students prepare tor the Christmas . ssembly. Roiv 1: Kathleen Cohms, Nancy Nusser, Darla Simonis, busan Uean, Jeanne Reger, Jacqueline Gossman, Iherese Hemmeter. Roin 2: Joyce Czolgosz, Kathleen Couturier, Barbara Benda, Anne Alackley, Joyce Jendrzejak, Marlene Dantzer. Row 3: Elaine Zdawczyk, Monica Alalak, Patricia Saeh, Alichele Williams, Marsha Hailman, Susan Feeney. Row 4: Nancy Gabringer, Susan Kujawa, Leslie DeVine, Grctchen Sawyer, Susan Heinl, Carol Ann Koop. Row 5: Ann LaPlante, Carolyn Wheat, Rebecca Baker, Mary Lea Auth, Barbara Reny, Marlene Shiple. • I — T Y seph and Mary, portrayed by Roberta Kwapich and Mary in Gallagher, look disappointed on being turned away. Remember the innkeeper. ' You know, he turned Mary and Joseph from his door. Here, Kathryn Stoiber emphasizes her rejection of the holy pair. 47 Marv Ciu«k , bodal.t) PrLtect, pays special tribute to the Blessed Vir| During the May Crowning the students sing hymns in Mary ' s honor. 48 Jodality Offers Varied Activities Accented }y Active Spiritual Life The Sodality of Our Ladw headed bv Mary Crowlev as nior prefect, has striven to set an exan ple of Alary-like pra er ?e and Christ-like apostolicit ' . x mong its activities have been le annual Halloween Party, several days of Recollection, a hristnias Party with girls from Mar brook Academy, and the inual retreat at Carey, Ohio. Did someone mention Barnum and Bailey? Janice Zarecki and Diane Kujawa are in need of a good, stable position. Elizabeth Shehee couldn ' t be a Secret Service agent. o, couldn ' t be — or could she? Costume finalists in the Sodality Halloween Party were Nancy Durst, and the Simonis sisters, Darla, Linda, and Cheryl. 49 Confession is one of the outlets provided for in our spiritual program. Aiary Rychlewski takes advantage of this op- portunity. Father Raymond Oosdyke, OFiM Conv., stated, There is no love without knowledge. To know yourself is to know, love, and serve God and man. After seventeen years, I should know myself, but do I? i Kathleen Leppert begins to realize she doesn ' t know 50 t s Not Disgrace To -all Jut,. The life of a teen-ager is not an asy road; there are many pitfalls to e aware of. We cannot overcome lese obstacles until we understand id know ourselves and our relation- hip with God. During the annual iree-day retreat, Father Raymond, ).F.M. stressed this fact. Father Raymond ' s retreat formula reads this way: meditate to know the answer. Anita W ' aii ibuld and Sally Robinson take time to say an extra rosary during retreat. ;eping in mind Father Raymond ' s theme for retreat, Marcia Beresot d Constance Ockuly stop to meditate on the Eleventh Station. Barbara Kujaua has made her Msit and now genuflects in adora- tion and reverently makes the Sign of the Cross. 51 April Concert Gives Sparkle to Glee Club ' s Ability Officers Diane Willard, president, Colleen Gilbert, secretary, Suzanne Carroll treasurer, and Sara Alartin, vice-president, shaiiUi be selecting music! Carlotta Owens and Sara Martin play a two-piano number, and would you believe it — they ' re good! While other members of the Senior Glee Club receive last-minute instructions, Barbara Borer, Mary Crowley, and Nancy Meyer focus their undivided attention on backstage preparations before the concert. 52 §. ■ ' 5 % ' 1 I i . 5 00 1 I ? « 9| 1i id 9 % Ihorus Accents ilusical Year Glee members uork fur the green cord, u Inch they uill receive at graduation for their four-year participation in the Glee Club. Roiv 1: Janice Ha ' rshberger, Diane Kane, Suzanne Carroll, Carolyn Missler, Joan Elekonich, Kathy Gram- ling, Cheryl Payne, Barbara Borer, Eliza Garza, iMary Hickey, Patricia Smith- hisler, Alary Ann Munger, Beverly Nimigean. Roiv 2: Theresa Hartman, Ellen Alt, Patricia Schneider, Ursula Miller, Sweetriena Harris, Rosemarie Schneider, Mary Susan Suder, Marygrace Chovanec, Judith Andrzejewski, Patricia Kulczak, Linda Deca, Barbara Madrzykowski, Patricia Burok. Row S: Mary Parker, Constance Nowakowski, Shari Marsh, Janet Borgerson, Pauline Chovanec, Margaret Miller, Linda Utrup, Suzanne Antkowiak, Paulette Boczek, Janet Scheller, Christine Loder, Mary Janet Getzinger, Suzanne Thomas. Row 4: Jean Tate, Nancy Bitterman, Jacqueline Winckowski, Carol Wehrle, Dianne Willard, Susan Smith, .Mary Pat Mc. voy, Carol StoU, Laura Reinhart, Maxine Hook, Nancy Meyer, Margaret Fisher, Rose .Mane Hare. Row 5: Ann Marie kusz. Colleen Gilbert, Barbara Bitterman, Kathleen Craft, Mary Daoust, Kathleen Frazier, Diane Walton, Roberta Kwapich, Kathryn Fink, Dorothy Cortez, Patricia .Mocek, Patricia Rutkowski, .Mary Crowiev, Sara Martin, Cheryl Gallagher. Joyce Williams, Marsha Peresta, and Shirley Kaufman represent all aspirants taking pri ate piano lessons, one year of which is required for all. arrr- Practicing for the annual Aspirant program are; Roia 1: Marjorie Schmidt Jean Alorningstar, Patricia Dorobek, .Martha Willis, Karen Schroeder, Susar Missler, Helen Kreinbrink, Sharon Fisher. Row 2: Philena Peter, Sandr: Steinmetz, Kathleen Lindeman, Patricia Osting, Linda Williams, Cynthia Ad- kinson, Marie Bergman, Gertrude Pf abler, Nancy Dickman. Roiv 3: iMar) Jane Pohl, Jill Wannemacker, Mary Hossman, Barbara Rum chlag, Shirleer Theison, Lenora Pohl, Kathleen Knueven, Karel Schwartz, Janet Kiser. Roiv 4. Constance Meyer, Mary Carol Bundschuh, Diane Gerdeman, Alice Hammer- smith, Alice Kreinbrink, Nancy Will, Diane Pfahler, Shirley Kaufman, Carol Cloutier, Thereas Miller, Gloria Lininger. Yes, they ' ve heard of Jack Benny. No, he didn ' t teach them. Carlotta Owens, Barbara Benda, Linda Turner, and Susan Anne Zawodny are under the direction of Sister Mary Rosalee. Julie Bagrowski, Patricia Cessna, Barbara Glynn, Cheryl Benore, Joyce Mock, and Marcia Beroset supplied the perfect background for Emma Kuckelkorn and Elizabeth Shehee as they interpreted The Childhood of Hiawatha. 54 rhese aspirants are singing one of the selections that will be in their spring urogram. Roiv 1: Janet Dillon, Donna ' oss, Anne Toll, Sharon Ackerman, loseann Windau, Marlene Reincke, Pauline Lochotzki, Barbara Weaver. Row ' .: Carolyn Forgette, Linda Meyer, Alary Anne Pfefferle, Suzanne Phillips, Vlarilyn Bick, Constance Suchala, Rebecca Young, Carol Lininger, Sandra Kamann. Row 3: Carolyn Bing, Nancy Kime, .Mary DcLaney, .Mary Ellen schroedcr, Patricia Keefe, Christine Foos, Elaine Clement, Deborah .McQuade, loyce Williams. Row 4: Gloria Rumer, Kathv Ehrman, Rita Schroedcr Catherine Heintschel, Margaret Widman, Kathleen Zoeller, Jane Herkender, ?Lathleen Faist, Marsha Peresta, Mary Moser, Marjorie Bundschuh. Mary Hickey leads the sopranos in a chorus of Dry Bones. Sopranos Christine Loder, Constance Nowakowski, and Rosemarie Schneider support Mary. Patricia Alocek holds her own as the lone alto. The girls are rehearsing for their annual spring concert. 55 Freshman Glee Club members are on the bottom rung, heading up to the top of the ladder. The goal is their four completed years of Glee Club. At graduation they will receive a green cord for their participation. The girls are under the direction of Sister Mary Rosalee. Row 1: Mary Kathryn Moiich, Patricia Mc- CuUey, Linda Oldham, Sandra Bartnikowski, Patricia Lynch, Patricia Hichey, Janice Ray, Winifred Voder, Jane Valiton, Susan Kolwitz, Kathleen King, Sandra St. Julian, Kathleen Settles, Barbara Paszczykowski, Deborah Kelley. Row 2: CaJ-olyn Mongan, Mary Beth Fandrey, Kathleen Hodgson, Kathleen Walsh, Deborah Dzienny, Patricia Zmuda, Beverly Slomka, Kathleen Gilley, Bonita Turner, Anne Spcnthoif, Linda Nusbaum, Rosemary Viertlbeck, Libby Mrkva, Nancy Craft. Row 3: Patricia McMahon, Kathleen Domonkos, Judith Callahan, Jeanne Skunda, Margaret Sturtz, Barbara Schrinel, Pamela Gill, Deborah Smalley, Jean Rohr, Susan Wanamaker, Susan Maier, Rita Welsh, Elizabeth Stewart, Linda Wanamaker. Row 4: Kathleen Klatt, Susan Duquette, Judith Heffner, Kathleen Loder, Janet Sniegowski, Christine Beczynski, Diane Camp- bell, Susan Malczewski, Barbara Ainsworth, Helen Cortez, Linda Clement, Marsha Brant, Robin Ben, Kathryn Bodendorfer, Beverly Blanchard. Absent; Patricia Jaegle. Sara Martin chuckles as Mary Ann Fackleman and Marilyn Angel keep avoiding that high C in their piano duet. Patricia Smithhisler and Sweetriena Harris, advanced vocalists the Senior Glee Club, tune up to make a great team! 56 he sophomore Glee Club receives a world of encouragement from Choral director, Sister ary Rosalee, while preparing for the Spring Concen. Ro-u: 1: ' ictoria Konwin, Frances Duffy, lyce Abair, Kathleen Koepfer, Victoria Flanigan, Karen Bleim, Deborah .Maier, Tamra :hiefer, Suzanne Ragan, Judith Early. Rov; 2: Lois iMachefski, Marilyn Angel, Margery Hem- eter, Kathleen Foy, Sharon Auth, Teresa Burnard, X ' onnie Scheuer, Christine Hall, Anita ambold, Rose Cousino, Rita Olszewski, Mary Dauberman. Ro ' - 3: Mary Koslovsky, Darlene arke, Christina Boczek, Patricia Crowley, Frances Cruz, Jane Click, Maureen Maurer, Kathleen eyer, Karen Petersen, Ann Therese Fandrey, Gloria Madden, Judith Martin, Vivian Parker. bsem: Margery Sanford, Mary Ann Fackel man. it. John ' s Men ' s Choir 5ives ! ommand Performance For the second consecutive year the famed St. John ' s University Men ' s Chorus entertained in Notre Dame ' s auditorium. This year Mr. Gerhard Track, the director, gave both morning and eve- ning performances. Selections included religious and secular subjects dating from the Middle Ages to modern times. ■ Susan Rowland hands Marcia Starzynski a copy of the finished produi that seems to please Barbara Bebell and Joan Connolly. The Notre Dame Gives Latest Scoops Every letter counts one except w ' s and m ' s and t ' s and I ' s and . . . Judith Sawicki wonders if she ' ll ever figure out how to count headlines. Ursula Aliller and Kathleen Kennedy check the number of subscribers to the Notre Dame, but Sharon Nowacki seems about ready to start reading a rival paper. 58 IS Joan Durst got a scoop? Linda Parseghian seems elated but Rose iry Uuschl, Mary Etta Kane, and Constance Now akowski keep on Jofreading. iry Susan Suder smiles at Patricia Armel ' s joke in-the-making, while The girls look rjthcr disgusted. Patricia ' s joke apparently did not go m Elekonich listens, and Carolyn Wheat pays vo attention. over with . iary Susan and Joan. Carolyn still seems uninterested. 59 Students on 1964 Staff Toil To Produce Yearbook Full of Memories Measuring, writing, and checking — all this and much more went into putting out the Reginn. These girls put their hearts into making this book the best. Many tears were shed and many frustrating hours spent, but in the end, there was a joyful sigh of relief as the finished product rolled off the press. Maro-aret, vou goofed again. Ann Marie Kusz supervises as Margaret Fisher types — or tries to t)pe — some captions for the Junior Section. Kathryn P ' ink and Kathleen Petersen compile, check, recheck, and finally conclude the sophomore section of the yearbook. The triumphant smiles of Rebecca Baker and Diana Gabriel spell only one thing — DONE. Laboring over layouts, pictures, and copy, Ma.xine Hook anij Paulctte Boczek prepare the Senior Section of the Regiru 60 ' gijia staff members: Barbara Reny, Ann LaPlantc, Marilyn Braun, Susan ujawa, Roberta Kwapich, and Marv Frances Kaczmarek. WfiRV€S athr) n Stoiber helps with the paste-up Shari Marsh, writes copy Teamwork produces the best results, so say Patrice Burwell, member of the Senior Section, Suzanne Konwin, art director, Patricia Saeli, photographer, and Constance Whiraker, editor. 61 For Us Who Were Sports Minded This was a year of coinpetition. Whether throwing bowling balls down gutters — ' I couldn ' t find my own ball and this one just isn ' t ANY good. -Or swinging wildly at a softball that was already in the catcher ' s mitt — couldn ' t see it; the sun was in my eyes. There was one thing to be said about us, we tried. And we cheered . . . School was never quite the same after the nights of the basketball tournament. Or after Kathy Frazier won the ping-pong tournament for the fourth straight year. We played hard and had fun — and lost most of the time. Fair play is the sport of tlie Athletic Club officers, Kathleen Collins, Pat- ricia Saeli, Cheryl Sinionis, and Mary Pat AlcAvoy. Athletic Club Officers Plan Sports Life Athletic Club members stretched their spirit; and their muscles throughout the year in thi varied activities of their club. Early in the year girls carrying book trooped down Monroe Street and invadec Westland Lanes. In between talking and eatinj snacks, some girls even bowled. Homework laden girls managed to send quite a number o splashes across the Catholic Club pool and quit a number of ping-pong balls across the tabl through the winter. Early in March each of four classes cheerec screamed, and otherwise rooted for their team at the basketball tournament, thus releasin pent-up energies and fervent class feelings. Then, as sure as robins and green leave eager girls announced springtime by appearin on the tennis courts, by cracking ball bats o the sandlots, and by filling the indoor voile) ball courts. ND ' s Angels in the Outfield Once Again Invade the Diamon( It ' s Mickey Mantle, it ' s Whitey Ford, no - it ' s Donna Fournier warming up the old arm. Any scouts around? Well, if so, Christine Con- nolly and Mary Seger will be signed up soon! Christine Connolly slides as Donna Fourr waits for the ball, and waits, and waits . 64 innis and basketball related? Not really, but Amelia Essex com- led her tennis racket and jumping ability to win that game. Tennis Enthusiasts Get in the Swing As Season Opens As soon as the groundhog pops his head into the spring air, out come the tennis fans. Dressed in bermudas and sweatshirts, armed M ' ith rackets and balls, thev prepare to wa e battle across the nets once asjain. - Carol Hciing, a ni(;nibcr of the .Vilikuc Club, ii getting in a few- extra practice swings before the spring rush. ta Bova just can ' t decide whether to go after that ball or let it lunce by. Well, she did go after it, and earned herself a love three. san Przybylski has to smile at her swift swing and easy-going ball. Susan practicing up for the spring tournaments. 65 Ping Pong Paddles Pop Again - Frazier Style This is a very serious game, KathlcLii 1 rjzicr thought as she eyed that ping-pong ball. It ' s Kathv Frazier again! Having batted those ping-pong balls for the fourth consecutive year, her achievement was amply rewarded with a oold trophy commemorating the event. The winners of the doubles match were Ellen and Janice Zarecki. l.lkn and Janice Zarecki, doubles champs, smile triumphantly over Kath Icen Frazier. Kathleen Frazier poses with a ping-pong paddle — appropriate apparel for a four-year reigning champ I Kathleen Frazier receives an unexpected ping-pong trophy from Studer, Council President Darla Simonis, at the Honor Day assembly. 66 Volleyballs Soar Over Nets isli net? No, volleyball. Obviously, one of the junior teams seems to be all trapped up in its work. What a ball! Preparing to serxe that volleyball, this junior lines up, makes a fist and takes aim. Let ' s hope it ' s a long one. •vo, the skv ' s not falling on these juniors. Nor are they holding the ceiling ip. They ' re going to knock that volley ball back over the net — they hope. 67 NDA ' ers Munch Their Way Through Another Acti ve Season of Skill Choose vour weapon! Seniors Peggy Ragan. .MariKn Brauii, ami Ann LaPlante prepare for that winning game by selecting favorite bowling balls. Barbara Castleman is having some difficulty in finding the way to the pins, but Judith Pietrykowski is ready to point out the right direction. , 68 le scorer waits for the results as Lynn Alackley, hoping for a strike. Do you think that maybe Lynn got a strike? That just might be the rows the ball down the lane. case - judging by her exuberant reaction. True to munching traditions, Margaret Crude, Kathleen Hodgson, and Josette Baird share a bag of chips and a bottle of pop. If I bowl another sixty-nine. Carol Stork and Carol Conklin give us a sampling of lane chatter. 69 Junior cliccrleadcrs Joyce iMock, Karen Walker, Svveetriena Harris, Cheryl Benore, and Constance Ockuly cheer their team on to victory. Whether Diane Cahiics will sink her foul shot seems to be the thought upper- most in the minds of these juniors and seniors. Dmik t linns utcniprs i shot is .in in ious crowd waits| to sec if two nioic points will be added, 1 70 964 Proves a Foul Year for Stimulating School Activity February fifth marked the beginning of the annual intramural basketball tournament. Ex- citement mounted as the teams went onto the floor and started playing for the much coveted trophy. The coaches for the four teams were: seniors, Maureen Gallagher, Notre Dame grad- uate of 1959; juniors. Sue Grimley, alumna of St. Ursula; sophomores, iVIary Jane Koop, Notre Dame graduate of 1962; and freshmen. Donna Welch, Notre Dame graduate of 1962. The game was refereed by Kathleen Kennedy, graduate of 19.52. Score and time-keepers were Frances Krompak, alumna of Central Catholic and Diane Rich class of 1964. Finals were played on Februar - ninth, the juniors and seniors playing. For the second consecutive year the juniors won. After the two games the still enthusiastic spectators celebrated the victor - in the cafeteria by buying snacks. : Jump a little higher is the cry of teammates to junior Kathleen Lammers and senior Roberta Kwapich. :nior Diane Calmes drives down court with the ball as juniors . Iarsh;i Alain, athleen Lammers, Carol Stoll, and Sandra Avery follow in rapid pursuit. 71 Season Brings a Triumph over Disappointed Seniors To win or not to win— that is the foremost question on the minds of these students. Anne SpenthofT and Patricia Lynch can be described with only one word — enthusiastic. Ann LaPlante and Susan Rempfer comfort as well as congratulate Roberta Kwapich. In unity there is strength. The freshman tcun and their coach Donna Welch clasp hands before the game and hope for a victory. Who will get that basket? Junior Sandra Avery anci senior Margaret Ragan will not pass up points 72 he Junior baskctbiill team smiles triumphantly as tliey achieve their second ;tory. Eiigravcd on the trophy once again will be Class of ' 65. eerleaders Melinda Smith, Sharon Auth, Susan Sawicki, Maureen Crahan, 1 Colleen Irelan take advantage of a time-out to lead a Sophomore cheer. 73 y y m For Us Who Were Freshmen. . This li-as a year of firsts. We entered high school; and to the crowded halls — crmvded ivith 489 itpperclassmen ivho all see?f!ed to knov) each other — ive added our 224. We tried to groti ' accustomed to the up and down stairs, and to the challenge of changing classes in three minutes. . . . We became sprint-ers or else sneak-ers. We met our Big Sisters — Seniors who adopted us — and reverted to childhood games and toys at the Big-Little Sister party In October, we exchanged toys for boys at our first record hop held at Our school. Frosh Open House Sponsors Friendly Spirit One of the features of Open House, besides meeting the teachers, is the exhibition of the students work. Quick attention getters are the products of the art students. In Freshman year, these include abstracts, yarn drawings, and soap carvings. llilllll ' To begin each new schocj year, the classes sponsor a Open House. Through this, th{ parents can become acquaintej with the respective teachers anj the iiianv facilities which thi school has to offer. It initiates j more effective relationship anj spirit of co-operation among pai ents, teachers, and students. A;! sisting the teachers with cla activities are the Freshman claj officers. Elected by the student they represent the Freshman cla in school functions, such as Sti dent Council. They are i integral part of the sx;hool leade ship program. Concocting decorations is a major responi ' bility of freshmen officers Diane Canipbe, Anne Spenthoff, Lynn Mackley, and Janii Stewart. 76 Sharon Ackerman Barbara Ainsworth Jane Archambeau Sharon Armel Josette Baird Elizabeth Bairley Sandy Bartnikowski Christine Beczynski Robin Ben Marilyn Bick Kathleen Binkowski Beverly Blanchard Susan B obak Kathryn Bodendorfer Patricia Bova Marsh Brant Linda Brust Cheryl Bryan Religion ■ills Prescription ■or ipiritual Health Religion is to the soul hat studv is to the nd. It develops the potentials and shapes t personality of an individual. This theme enlarged throughout the four-vear series titled Our Quest for Happiness. The eshnian year begins ith the creative love d pow er of God the Father. Supplenient- l the religion course is a guidance program, lich endeavors to prepare the student for ture problems, as well as to overcome ervdav difficulties. ideavoring to bring every country under the protection Our Lady, Freshman Carol Emrick describes the pro- ess on their world map. Ui€ ' LL pmc€ UJWOL€ UiORLD inW€PJ nDS! X. PPflV€R SPCPIfl S€LF-D€niPl 77 Echel-Lou BudbiU Judith Callahan Constance Calmes Therese Calmes Diane Campbell Alarcia Carney Christine Chovanec Carolyn Clark Linda Clement Sharon Coffman Carol Ann Conklin Marv Cook Kathleen Corrigan Patricia Corrigan Helen Cortez .Marilee Cousino Nancy Craft Claudette D ' Arcangelo Alary Louise Davis Janet Dillon Christine Dolt Kathleen Domonkos Janet Dompier Patricia Dorobek Jane Archambeau seems to be the iVIona Lisa of Algebra I. We know it ' s difficult, maybe even funny, but can it really be that boring? Algebrj Stimulates Interes In MatI Alatheniatics is the kev to the futiir This studv has so advanced in past decadi that nianv of the present techniques of teacl ing have become obsolete. Notre Dame h advanced with the new processes that hai been introduced, including new math. Fres men enter this expanding field of studv Algebra L The student not only learns tl necessary fundamentals of math but also t| power of deductive reasoning. I 78 Susan Duquette Judith Durbin Nancy Durst Deborah Dzienny Carol Emrick Mary Fandrey Georgianna Faoiz Judith Peak Sharon Fisher Judith Flory Susan Frische Patricia Gabriel Donna Getzinger Pamela Gill Kathleen Gilley Susan GofF Margaret Gossman Marcia Gross istory Is Insight into Triumph and Failure of Past o, they ' re not passing notes, or answers! These students are studying orld history from the beginnings of the Egyptian empire to World ar II. t . . r By analyzing the mistakes of past historw we gain the necessary experience for shaping the future. Before we can begin to eliminate p overty, uars, and the cancer of communism, we must know their origin. So the history course includes a study of the powerful nations that have risen and fallen, different peoples, their cus- toms and their culture. Either these history students are ambitious or the question is Who discoyered America? Anyway, they ' re responsive. 79 Physical Fitness Is the Way A sound mind in a sound body should be the aim of every American, as was expressed bv the late President Kennedy in his phvsical-fitness program. The stu- dents know that their stjcccss will depend upon their physical maturity and well- being. Notre Dame helps them to de- velop their physical capabilities in the health class. No, Pat Corrigan isn ' t staring at the family skeleton, but Dead Ernest, the physiology torso. Celeste Grossman Margaret Grude Susan Hanlon Susan Hawkins Ann Hayes Judith Heffner Cheryl Henry Patricia Hickey Kathleen Hodgsor Mary Hossman Jennifer Hrabak Shirley lott Mary Etta Jaco Ann Jacobs Linda Jacobs Patricia Jaegle Sharon Jechura Sharon Johnson Linda Kane Ellen Kanney Deborah Kelley Dianna Kern Catherine King Kathleen King 80 Kathleen Klatt Linda Klein Rebecca Klueber Linda Koepfer Cyntliia Koltoniak Susan Kolvvitz Andrea Kotecki Helen Kreinbrink Marsha Labiak Kathleen Lindeman Lora Lippert Pauline Lochotzki Kathleen Loder Patricia Lynch Lynn Mackley Christine iMadrzykowski Susan Maier Susan AIalcze ' ski rt Is the Weil-Doing of Something That Needs to be Done Scissors cut, paper falls . . . Marcia McAvoy holds the completed abstract. Linda Marzec Barbara McAtee Language Arm Stretchei Marcia Sue McAvoy Maureen McCloskey Patricia iMcCuUey Brenda McGhee Ann McLane Patricia McMahon Kathleen Metzger Sharon Mikolajewski Ability to express oneself correctly is the aim of English I. Julie Vat Boesschoten states her views to attentive Sharon Fisher. Following a favorite pastime, Jeanne Morrison and Bonnie Turner carry on a Spanish phone conversation. 82 Across Communication Barrier tonjour! C ' est une robe. C ' est un complet. These French students, iusan Duquette, Mary Louise Davis, Pamela Gill, Kathleen Wal- zak, and Ellen Kanney are learning the pronunciations and nican- ags of English words for articles of clothing. Latin I promotes diligent study as demonstrated by Janet Dillon. The course is supplemented by a study of Roman mythology and Roman life through projects, scrapbooks. and discussions. Susan .Misslcr Carolyn Alongan Jean Alorningstar Jeanne Morrison Maureen Morrissey Mary Moser Deborah Mosiniak Mary Mouch Libby Mrkva Janice Alrozinski Sally Murphv Cynthia .Myers Carol Noonan Diana Xowacki Linda Xusbaum Linda Oldham Diane Osinski Patricia Osting 83 A major part of every social function is getting together with friends to chat over a cokt Here, underclassmen utilize the available time and chairs to develop new friendships. Neither Goblins, Nor Witches, Nor Ghosts Kept Underclassmen from Their ' ' Harvest Hop ' Alichele Parker Barbara Paszczykowski Philena Peter Mary Pfefferle Marianne Pinkehnan Mary Jane Pohl Karen Polhenius Linda Quigley Judy Ranisev Janice Ray Marlene Reineke Anne iMarie Rickard Jean Rohr Sandra St. Julian Carole Scheuer Marjorie Schmidt Mary Lynne Schoen Barbara Schrinel 84 Karen Scliroeder Judith Senecal Deborah Sepanski Kathleen Settles Claudia Skeldon Jeanne Skuhda Beverly Slomka Deborah Smallev Carol Smith Something must be extremely humorous or else Mary Louise Davis is singing along. But anyway, Julie V an Boesschoten can ' t decide whether or not to cut in! Juliannc Snapp Janet Sniegowski Alarcia Spath Friends and Frivolity Characterize All Our Activities No, it ' s not a mid-morning barbecue or neighborhood gab session. These fresh- nen have assembled in the parking lot to neet their big sisters. This preliminary is leld before the Big-Little Sister Party. It ' s lot just a social function, but a chance for he freshmen to inquire, to meet new stu- ients, and to learn some of Notre Dame ' s raditions. At the party the frosh dress as ittle girls v ith big hair bows and earn ' all- lay suckers. Some of the activities include I prize for the most original outfit, the )unny hop and the hokey-pokey. Later )n, both seniors and frosh are treated to )op, cookies, and ice cream. k.ssembled in the circle one fall morning, seniors met Keir little sisters in a preliminary gathering before he Big-Little Sister Party. f T i 85 Dolls and Teddy Bears Exemplify Frosh Return to Yester Year Man like, here conies Peter Cottontail, alias Nancy Nusser, swinging, man like, hopping round that gym floor. Anne Spenthofii Eileen Spitnale Sandra Steinmetz Elizabeth Stewart Janice Stewart Elizabeth Stiff Carol Stork Margaret Sturtz Mary Sullivan Maryellen Szalkowski Mary Jo Szpila Janet Tafelski Kathleen Teiper Diane Thompson Anne Marie Toll Bonita Turner 86 Carol Ulricli Jane Valiton Julia VanBoessclioten Rosemary Viertlbeck Donna Voss Kathleen Walczak Kathleen Walsh Linda Wanamaker Susan Wanamaker Jill Wannamacher Barbara Weaver Rita Welsh Therese Wenninger Sarah Wenzler Mary Jane Williams Martha Willis Josette Windau Carroll Wright Terry Wurzcll Constance Yard ictoria Yenrich Winifred Yoder Patricia Zmuda Frosh Search the Grounds in A Treasure Hunt Worms, moss, and acorns were just some of the clues to the treasure hunt sponsored by the Athletic Club to ini- tiate the Freshmen. Thev scoured the Academy grounds for these and other specimens of nature in a futile effort to collect all. Scrutinizing their catch, a lonely, abject orm, Ann Palensar and ictoria Yencich participate in the hunt. 87 For Us Who Who Were Sophomores, . . This was a year of inixed emotiotis. We worried about our hair — to rat or not to rat; rejoiced over our dissectiojial tritniiphs: frogs, worms, grasshoppers, a7id various and other sundry things ; and despaired over our cojistructional failures — geometric, that is. What would we have done without our combs, do-it-yourself dissecting kits, and compasses and protractors? We doii ' t know but there were times that we would have liked to try. Our friendships deepened as we grew to know each other. We achieved a sense of accoinplishment as we graduated to upper lower-classjneji. Open House Symbolizes Growing Interest In Teacher-Parent ' Student Relationship It ' s seldom that the girls ' parents come to school. This is a new experience for Karen Petersen and Kathleen Meyer as their parents get acquainted. The members of the Sopliomore Class elect their officers with better assurance than they did as Fresh- men, because b - this time the girls are better acquainted with qualifica- tions for leadership as well as with one another. Know ing that the suc- cess of the school year relies largely upon the leadership of those foui girls, classmates base their choice on ability and character. The students ' academic success de- pends partly on cooperation betw een parents and teachers. Open House, arranged for an afternoon early in the year, gives them the opportunit) ' to meet on an informal basis. Officers Sue Sawicki, Jean Baker, Barb Sturtz, and Pani Lammcrs work on a St. Lucy ' s Day project. 90 Janice Abair Joyce Abair Cynthia Adkinson Marilyn Angel Karen Autli Sharon Auth Jean Baker ■Marie Bergman Ann Beudcr Carolyn Bing Karen Bleini Christina Boczek Carol Bolash Alicliele Bolger Donna Breidling Alarjorie Bundschuh Darlene Burke Carol Burkhardt Religion Stimulates and Intensifies Growth of Christ in Individuals The sophomore religion course focuses on the study of Christ ' s life. As an aid the Ncii- Testavieiit is used along with the textbook. Equally important is the study of the doctrine of the Holv Eucha- rist, which is analyzed in all its aspects as A sacrifice and a sacrament — the Mass and Holv Communion. Group guidance is included as a regu- lar part of the course. Sophomores learn the principal elements that contribute to personality development. Through this they learn to live with themselves and others as mature individuals. Elizabeth VVirtz found some time during religion class to catch up on assignments in the New Testament. 91 1 cresa Burnard Christine Cameron Eileen Cassady Barbara Castlcman Nicolctta Cellura Deborah Chilinski Susan Connolly Rose Cousino Maureen Crahan Patricia Crowley Frances Cruz Bridget Cunningham Compasses And Protractors Are Essentials For Mathematicians Bridget Cunningham and Kathleen Meyer make two or three drawings just to be sure their ninety-degree angles aren ' t ninety-one degrees. Using the overhead projector to demonstrate a geomctii principle are iMary Jo Leiter and Judith Hill. j 92 .Mary Daubermaii Mary Ann Da ie Nancy Dicknian Kathleen Dudck Trances Duifcy Judc Early .Mary A. Fackchiian Ann Teresc Fandrcy Kathleen Farmer ictoria Flanigan Gayle Flynn Kay Foos Kathleen Foy Linda Garris Jane Click Annette Glinka Elisabeth Goetz Mary Ellen Grabel Art Is Creative, Not Imitative These difficult decisions. Gertrude Pfahler wondcis w hich picture s the better as she compares the artistic values of the tw o. As Margaiet Gwiazdon works diligently to cimiplete her abstract, Janice Abair compares her oun with what her friend has acc jinplishecl. 93 Joyce Abair spends licr study period in the library for class preparation. This must be the one. It ' s a long reach, but Joyce succeeds in getting She uses the best way to find a certain book - the card catalogue. the book she needs for that special assignment in literature. Amidst Files and Shelves, Sophomores Seek Reference Tools Patricia Grude Barbara Grummel Mary Gwiazdon Christine Hall Aurora Harris Margery Hemnieter Bonnie Herman Judith Hill Colleen Irelan Jeanne Jachimiak Diann Jacoby Janice Jaworski 94 _atin II Students Re-live Roman Culture with Caesar itin II students, .Mary Kosl() sKy and Akry Jo Lcittr, take aci antagc of the time :t vccn classes to discuss outside activities w itii classmates. Kathleen Johnson Sandra Kamann Kathleen Koepfer ' ictoria Konwin Mary Koslovsky Karen Kotz Mary K. Kranz Mary Joe Kromenacker Constance Kurdziel Pamela Lammers Mary Jo Leiter Patricia Lindsley U J Carol Lininger Judith Lowrey Karen Lydy Lois Machefski Gloria Madden Deborah Maier 95 Judith Martin Carol iMatuszewski Maureen Mauer Bridget McCartney Susan McCreanor Ann McDonougli Imaginary Travel Enriches FrencI An important step in learning French is oral recitatic Janet Restivo hopes Sister will call on her to read. Kathleen Skowronek and Linda Garris seem to be enjoying thi discussio n of the French endeavor for the Language Holidi: Janeen McGrady Kathleen Meyer Linda Meyer Karen Mitskowski Madonna Molnar Janet Munger Diane Myers Lynn Neff Linda Newton Janine Nitkiewicz Maria Nowicki Margaret Oldiges 96 Rita Olszewski Janet Ott Bonita Overberg Vivian Parker Karen Petersen Gertrude Pfahler Suzanne Phillips Judith Pietrykowski Sandra Quinlan Suzanne Ragan Linda Ramirez Eddie Bea Randall Jpanish Course Places Accent On Culture and Customs 1 apes and more tapes. Bridget Cunningham and Carol iMatuszewski anticipate their task. Carol Burkhardt just wants to be sure — she and Bonnie Herman are doing the same assignments. 97 Biologists View The World Through a Microscope During biology class students learn the proper use of scientific equip ment. Karen .MistkowsUi seems curious as to what squirming creature lay waiting under the microscope. Christina Boczek, Kathleen Farmer, and Linda Simonis prove biology consists of more than dissecting worms and frogs. The girls enjoy tht lighter side of biology, playing with the pet bunnies. Janet Restivo Barbara Ritz Laralee Roberts Sally Robinson Nancy Rudnicki Mary Salwitz Margery Sanford Susan Sawicki JoAnn Scalzo Vonnie Scheuer Tamra Schiefer Patricia Seiz Linda Simonis Kathleen Skowronek Melaine Smith Melinda Smith Bonita Sniegowski Martha Soule 98 Careers Develop Through Skill and Originality in Technique Alclanic Smitli cciniplctcs huf dress liilc Kjrcn Auth adjusts the lining of her jacket. Ha ing finished her iiutfit, Kathleen Kciepher thinks uf an idea fur her next cluthing project. Judging from the smile, it ' ll be a good one. riic ()Ciiti()n;il .subjcct.s T pino- I and Home Economics train tlie sophomores in efficiency and cconom -. For those looking forward to a career as book- kecper or secretary, t ' ping is essentiak 1 he girls have disco ' ered that typing re- quires a certain amount of mechanical ability. Records are played during class as an aid to rh tiim. Every T ping I student hopes to achieve 40 words per minute with accuracy b - the end of the school year. For students interested in foods and clothing, Home Economics is offered. Food class teaches how to plan meals and how to economize when buying food. Clothing class gives students the oppor- tunity to learn about fabrics, color com- binations, and the art of sewins. Ill, juj, jyj. First year t pists learn to find letters vithout looking at the keys. Dusy typists, Laralee Roberts and iMichele Spath, work to improve their accuracy and speed. 99 Michele Spath Barbara Stewart Barbara Sturtz Constance Suchala Karen Szymanski Elizabeth Talty Kathleen Tansey Sandra Taylor Shirleen Theisen Linda Turner Margaret Urbaniak Jane Voss Catherine Wagner Ruth Walsh Anita Wambold Annette Wiezbenski l.inda Williams Elizabeth Wirtz Sophomores Have Vim, Stay Slim with Gym Carol Wolfram Rebecca Young If the diet doesn ' t work, there ' s only one thing that will. It ' s a tough stretch! but the result of such srenuous exercise will be worth it — they hope. 100 luriously inspecting the supply or recoras are Janeen AIcGrady, Bridget McCartney, and aren Petersen, while disc jockey, Ron Laskey, prepares to play the next selection. i s the evening progresses everyone seems to be having a good time cither dancing or talking ivith friends. Taking advantage of a slow record are Patricia Lindsley and her partner. Dance Turns An Evening Into One of Fascination For Sophomores Record liops are a significant part of a sophomore ' s social life. When their offi- cers plan one to be held in the school gvm, the girls anticipate it eagerlv. Thev re- quest parents to be chaperones and usually have a disc jockey from a local radio sta- tion. Fascination was their first dance this year, with Bill Webb from WTOD 101 For Us Who Were Juniors This ii-as a year of excitevieut. We finally reached that ii-onderpil age of sixteen ivhich meant that ' ive ivere eligible — at least legally — for driving. We all took the American Literature course and read . . . and read . . . and read. Instead of being some distant ivhale, Moby Dick became a personal acquaintance. We became iipperclassmen and our lunch period ivas changed. We ncu: ate ii ' ith the Seniors, but the line in the cafeteria rcasn ' t any shorter. Towards the end of the year, ive shared ivith the Seniors the privilege of icearing and shoiving off class rings — ivhich ive displayed ivith pride. Parents and Teachers Discuss Coming Year at Open House Making decorations for activities is one of many duties keeping these officers l)iis I hey also hold meetings, back campaigns, and help organize the Junior-Senior Baiuiuet C lught in the confusion of crepe paper are Suzanne Carroll, Gayle Grenier, Donna Foumicr, and Hetty Fcehan. School having just begun, Josephine Brown and Christine Connolly seem happy to have parents and teachers meet. Teachers, parents, girls, and a getting-acquainted spirit are the ingredients necessary for a suc- cessful Open House. Just as Open House promotes unity within the class, so do the class officers. School loyalty and activities are sparked by the en- thusiasm and encouragement in- stilled in the girls by their leaders. From making decorations for a , dance or a banquet to writing a; script for an assembly, the juniors prove that they are a part of the whole group making up our school. Although each of the ac- tivities serve a different purpose, some things remain constant. Each one is directed by energetic officers: Donna Fournier, presi- dent; Gayle Grenier, vice-presi- dent; Betty Feehan, secretary; and Suzanne Carroll, treasurer. All activities are attended by many types of young teenagers, present for the same purpose — fun. 104 The Holy Spirit Sanctifies Through Individual Souls Come, Holv Spirit, and teach me all things. This short ejaculation becomes a special prayer of the junior class, for it is in this year that they study the mysterious works of the sanctifying love of the Third Person of the Blessed Trinity. These works are studied as thev appear in Him- self, in the Church, in His operations in the Church, and in ourselves as temples of the Holy Spirit. Juniors also study the fifth and sixth com- mandments and the virtue of temperance. Skits and discussions add interest to religion classes. Barbara Rumschlag watches Sharon Frische and Charlyn McDonough perform the Baptismal ceremony on Baby. Marsha Alain Ellen Alt Judith .Andrezejewski Elaine Angus Suzanne Antkowiak Patricia Armel Mary Lea Auth Sandra Avery Julie Bagrowski Sherry Batstra Barbara Bebell Cheryl Benore Alarcia Beroset Joanne Blaine Alary Ann Blanchard Carol Blank Alarv Ann Boeke Rita Bova Yvonne Braxton Donna Brown Dorothy Brown Josephine Brown Kathryn Bruen Suzette Bryant Sally Bumbaugh Donna Burnard Patricia Biirok Doris Calmes Suzanne Carroll Nancy Cavitt Students Meet Mathematical Challenge Of New Course Opened to Juniors Recently a modern algebra-trigononietrv course stressing the why of proof more than the hoiv has been added to the curriculum. Inductive and deductive reasoning and an occa- sional educated guess are employed; and progressions tan- gents, logarithms, and sines perplex ail students. Patricia Herman seems to think that she ' ll find the unknown quantity floating somewhere in space, while Joan Durst looks for it on the other side of the room. Trig students know the value of focusing attention on the mattersj at hand. Deborah McQuade receives food for thought from herl slide rule as she ponders a problem. I 106 rhrough Art deas re Conceived nd eated Diana Chapman Diane Chicolini Diane Cliilmonczyk unior art students devote much time to ceramics, ninations, and paper sculpture. Donna Okos is work- ing on another important task, the still life. great reward of doing a thmg well is being able to display to others. Kathleen Reynolds and Rose Duschl are arrang- l an art exhibit for student iewing. Pauline Chovanec Carol Clay Marlenc Clement Christine Connolly Joan Connolly Dorothy Cortez Marie Curtis Susan Daney Linda Deca Mary DeLaney Lois Delp Joanne Denko 107 Study of Languages Stimulates Interest In Foreign Lands and Peoples Whether you say bon jour, buenos dias, or salve the meaning is the same. Just a simple good day could mean the difference between knowledge and friendliness or ignorance and indifference between our country and other nations. Vhile Latin serves as the background, Spanish and French courses rake available an historical and a geographical study of the country along with the cultural aspects of the people. Third-year Latin students supplement their knowledge of the culture of ancient and modern Rome with posters from the art room. The members of the class are Carolyn Forgette, Deborah McQuade, Judith Radlinski, Nikki Rost, Christine Foos, Kathleen Knueven, Marsha Peresta, and Barbara Rumschlag. Constance Dick Patricia DiLorcnzo Carol Domonkos Patricia Donohuc Jaiiis Poster Margie Dumas Constance Durdel Jane Durst Joan Durst Rose Mary Duschl Kathleen Duszynski Nancv Dvmarkowski 108 Jeanne Eggers Kachy Ehrman Joan Elekonicli Amelia Essex Alary Ann Fajkos Bettv Fcehan Margaret Feeley Cheryl Finn Mary Follas Christine Foos Carlyn Forgette F)()nna Fourier Suzanne Fox Sharon Frische Cheryl Gallagher Eliza Garza Dana Goff Kathryn Gramling Patricia Greene Gayle Grenier Mary Grossman Sweetriena Harris Janice Harshberger Rose Marie Hart !ware Mitch Miller! Here come Judith Mouch, Marsha Alain, id Sally Bumbaugh to challenge your position as Song Leader the World. The girls are directing a French Hootenannv. Carlotta Owens and Ellen Alt have discovered that the quickest way of learning whether or not an assignment has been correctly translated is to compare it with someone else ' s. 109 •a ' Chemistry students spend seven periods each week in the chem room; five of them in lecture and demonstration, and two in proving, through experiments, what they have learned. Mary Grossman is making some measurements while Carol Clay seems quite determined not to spill a drop. Studies Materialize Through Chemistry Experiments Theresa Hartman Carol Hciing Patricia Herman Margaret Herold Mary Hickey Nadine Holtz Cher l Huepenbecker Linda Jagiel Margaret Jagodzinski Sandra Johnston Theresa Jurgens Bernice Kaminski Diane Kane Mary Etta Kane Shirley Kaufman Patricia Keefe Kathleen Kennedy Marsha Kilis 110 In History Students Combine The Past and Present To Form A Better Future That there are many dates and names in American history to be memorized is a fact well-known to every junior. Sharon Xowacki spends a few spare moments studying her notes. ' ictoria Kilisz Diana Kimerer Janet Kiser Dimiia] Kissner Elaine Kistner Patricia Klepacz Kathleen Knueven Diane Kujawa Patricia Kulczak Kathleen Lammers .Mary Ann Lanzinger . nnc Lauber Jeane Lauer Gloria Lininger . larcia Longeway Barbara Aladrzykowski Alary Alalone Alarjorie A landers Sara Alartin Susan Alay Alary Pat AIcAvoy Charlvn AlcDonough Deborah AIcQuade Patricia Aleck 111 Although shorthand is an absolute necessity for anyone who is planning a future in secretarial work, it is als. a very practical course for those students who are college-bound. Striving for that eighty-word-per-minute goa are first-year shorthand students, Ann Taddonio, Alary Ann Fajkos, and Janis Parker. Accuracy Becomes the Mark of Business Studentj Marguerite Meredith Constance Meyer Diane Meyers Margaret Miller Maureen A-liller Theresa Miller Ursula Miller Carolvn . lissler ]()vcc Mock Judith .Mouch Mary Ann Munger Maryanne Nagle Beverly IS ' imigean Christina Novak Patricia Novotny Sharon Nowacki Ann Nowakowski Constance Nowakowski Julie Nusbaum Constance Ockuly Donna Okos Carlotta Owens Janeth Parker Janis Parker 112 asic to the business world is mathematics. It looks as if Mary ) Parker is having problems figuring out that great national roblem — an income tax form. Some days, no matter how hard you concentrate, half of typing period seems to be spent in erasing and re-erasing errors. It looks as if Diane Kane is experiencing one of those days. Mary Jo Parker Linda Parseghian Cheryl Payne Marsha Paresta Lenora Pohl Susan Przvbvlski Suzanne Quiglcy Janice Radecki Judith Radlinski Sharon Rahman Laura Reinharc Kathleen Reynolds Terrv Richter Susan Ritter Janice Romer Nikki Rost Susan Rowland Barbara Rudnicki 113 Study of Literature Serves Double Purpose Hawthorne, Irving, Poe . . . sound familiar? They do to the Juniors for thev are just a few of the famous authors ho are studied in third-year English classes. By reading their works and imitating their techniques, Jnniors not only gain much know ledge of American literature, but also improve their own style of writing. fl ' . Patricia Rudnicki Barbara Rumschlag Alary Cfare Rvclilewski - -r I i Juditli Sawicki Emily Schaller Linda Schassberger Mary Schroeder Karel Schwartz Marv Seger .Molly Schievcr Patricia Schneider iNIichelle Schramm Patricia Shea Elizabeth Shehee Cheryl Simonis Attractiye displays make any subject more interest- ing. Carolyn Eorgette arranges a bulletin board for her American literature class. Even juniors can ' t remember till the grammar rules at- the time, as any teacher will agree. That ' s why thi; girl is reviewing a feu- of them. 114 Susan Smith Patricia Smithisler Alarcia Starzynski Carol StoU Kate Sturtz ,Marv Susan Suder Ann Taddonia Suzanne Thomas Kathleen Tripp Dustyann Tyukody Linda Utrop Carolyn Wagner Future Writers Obtain Experience on Staff of The Notre Dame It can be said that, Without labor, nothing prospers. This fact is well-known by the Journalism class which spends many long hours planning, writing, proofreading, and revising; but any member will say that the reward of seeing the first issue of The Notre Dame, ready for distribution, is worth all the effort. Karen Walker Mary Kay Wall Diane Walton ■Mary Weber Carol Wehrle Catherine Wetli . larv Ann Bazar 115 With Recipes and Patterns, Food ' s a ' Cookin ' - Sew It Seams Sheila Whitacre Laetitia Wiezbenski Barbara Williams Joyce Williams Linda Susan Winne Ellen Zarecki Antoinette Zawierucha Dianne Zawodnv Laying out patterns, sewuig scams, and puttmg in zippers are just a few of the things that keep clothing students busy. Helping Kathleen Kennedy with her hem is Doris Calmes. Susan Anne Zawodny Kathleen Zdrada Tasting their own culinary creations is a dubious pleasure which comes to those students who take Foods. Joan Elekonich lends moral support as Suzette Bryant prepares for this task. 116 At Thanksgiving the juniors presented The Triumph of Janis Babson, the story of a young girl suffering from leukemia who donated her eyes to an eye bank. Kathleen Lammers took the role of iMr. Babson; Elizabeth Shehee, Janis; Joan Durst, the nurse; and Donna Burnard, Mrs. Babson. Holidays Celebrated with Both Assembly and Dance Julie Bagrowski gives a few dollars for a bid . . Makes some tiny trees for decorations . And she has Moonlight and Mistletoe. '  Sjqspssr-- For Us Who Were Seniors. . This ivas a year of fareivells. We siiiii good-bye at the Junior-Senior Banquet as ive read our Last Will and Testament, giving to the Juniors our collected treasures of four years. To our school -Lve gave a parting monetary gift to landscape our grounds — raising the money through a fashion show and the Senior-sponsored movie Pepe. We decorated for our last Prom — good-bye to endless co?mtiittees. During the year, as ive bade fareivell to Darlene Kleiji who, loith her family, moved to Germany, we began to tmderstand that we wouldii ' t always be together. And this understanding jnatured to realization as we 158 Seniors sang our Alma Mater on June 8, 1964 MARYANN ADAMS REBECCA A. BAKER They Are The Ones BARBARA S. BEN DA BARBARA L. BITTERMAN Arranged according to status atop the senior totem pole are Carol Wintcrsteen, Kathleen Collins, Dianne Calmes, and Suzanne Restivo, NANCY J. BITTERMAN PAULETTE M. BOCZEK BARBARA A. BORER 120 ANET L. BORGERSON MARILYN A. BRAUN MARY CAROL BUNDSCHUH, A.N.D. ntroductions Open Final Academic Year PATRICIA M. BURNARD tilizing the opportunity which Senior Open House provides to acquaint parents with teachers and the :hool environment are Rebecca Baker and Carol and iVlr. and Mrs. Donald Wintersteen. PATRICE B. BURVVELL 121 DIANNE M. CALMES ELAINE R. CARRICO MARYGRACE CHOVANEC Government Students Tackle Nationa Problems Mary Janet Getzinger announces the debate topic and introduces two of the participants, Joyce Jendrze jak and Frances Kimball during one of Sister Mary de Sales ' American Government classes. ELAINE M. CLEMENT, A.N.D. 122 Religion Inspires Us; Guidance Directs Us CAROL P. CLOUTIER, A.N.D. here classroom religion ends, Father Hallahan begins. Giving .1 fuller explanation of jctrines of faith and morals to prepare the seniors for adulthood is Father ' s ambition. KA FHLEEN E. COLLINS ATHLEEN M. COUTURIER KATHLEEN A. CRAFT COLLEEN F. CRAHAN 123 MARY F. CROWLEY JOYCE M. CZOLGOSZ MARLENE T. DANTZER u -MARY LU DAOUST EFFIE F. DAVIS LESLIE A. DEVINE KATHLEEN S. FAIST, A.N.D. BARBARA A. FAJKOS 124 Seniors Reign as Queens on Saint Lucy ' s Day Annually the unaerclass- nen honor the seniors as jueens of the Notre Dame amilv on December 13. This radition originated in Scan- linavia here the children laid special tribute to the old- ;st girl in the family on Saint ucy ' s feast. LUCILLE S. FAJKOS . nnc Lauber, junior, crow ns Colleen Gilbert during the St. Lucy ' s Day festivities. Among other gifts presented this year were Santa Clauses made of apples and marshmallows from the freshmen and blue and white corsages from the sophomores. IH SUSAX C. FEENFY KATHRYN R. FINK REBECCx S. FISCHER 125 iVIARGARET M. FISHER KATHLEEN M. FRAZIER SANDRA C FRISCHE DIANE L. GABLE Rewards Are Great in Art; Knowledge Is Invaluable Practicing acquired accomplishments b skillfully displaying their masterpieces are Art IV student; Christine Klocinski, Carol Cloutier, and Kathcrine Zilba. JANCY J. GABRINGER Nine Linguists Attain Summit Of Latin Program Under the direction of Sister Mary Immaculate, Kathleen Faist attempts to translate ' Aeneid, to her interested classmates. il ' s 1.111C, the )OLORES M. GATES DIANE Al. GERDEMAN. A.N.D. MARY JANET GETZINGER 127 COLLEEN M. GILBERT JACQUELINE E. GOSSMAN LINDA A. GUITTEAU Study, Devotion, and Fun Make Up Aspirant Dayj - y MARSHA M. HAILMAN ALICE M. HAMMERSMITH, A.N.D. Catherine Heintchel, Elaine Clement, Margaret Widman, Diane Gerdeman, Alice Hammersmith. Kathlee Zoeller, Carol Cloutier, Nancy Will, Alice Kreinbrink, Jane Herkender, Mary C Bundschuh, Kathlet Faist, Rita Schroeder, G ' oria Rumer, and Nancy Kime admire Diane Pfahler ' s postulant dress. 128 Jenior English Explores jterary Arts Df England Tiploying the new projector, screen, and cord player, Sister Mary Marilyn ' s senior iglish class studies Chaucer ' s Canterbury Tales. )ONNA M. HAUPRICHT SUSAN M. HEINL CATHERINE M. HEINTSCHEL, A.N.D. PHERESE A. HEMMETER JANE V. HERKENDER, A.N.D. BARBARA A. HOFFMAN 129 Junior-Senior Banquet Highlights Easter Vacatior MAXINE C. HOOK JOYCE A. JENDRZEJAK Munching on the fried chicken during the 1963 Junior-Senior Banquet, Barbara Hoffman, Roberta Kwapick, and Kathleen Lcppcrt watch the entertainment which carried out the Hawai- ian motif. MARY FRANCES KACZMAREK SYLVIA M. KAMINSKI lEANETTE M. KERTESZ 130 I i FRANCES M. KIMBALL ■■. ' saL- NANCY J. KLME, A.N.D. t k :. ' DARLENE L. KLEIN Scholars Explore College Math CHRISTINE M. KLOCINSKI Lxaspcrucd ,nd browbeaten, Jeanne Reger concentrates on trying to solve a particularly difficult Math I problem Oh, those graphs! 131  r? LINDA A. KOLINSKI SUZANNE R. KONWIN CAROL ANN KOOP Long-Anticipated Dream Becomes Reality How does one induce 82 excited girls to assemble quietly in Washington, D.C.? The formula reads this way: take one patient photographer, a panoramic camera, and a roll of film. To complete the picture, add the Capitol building for background. 132 :arole l. krechman AEICE M. KREINBRINK, A.N.D. BARBARA A. KUJAWA i$ Seniors Invade Washington D, C. A, f t ' r ' ? DONNA M. KUJAWA SUSAN M. KUJAWA 133 History, Fun, Sore Feet Result in Tired Travelers ANN MARIE KUSZ Eightv-n o seniors visited Washington, D.C., parts of Maryland and Virginia, Oc- tober 9 to 14. Gramercv Inn was home base for the troop; four senior home room advis- ers. Sisters Mary Angelus, Mary Elisabeth, Mary Mari- lyn, and Mary Ravmund; and four chaperones, Mrs. Bertha Gallagher, Mrs. Lucile Hail- man, Mrs. Dorothy Dely, and Mrs. Patricia Warren. Tourists Diane Calnics, Miclielle Williams, and Alary Frances Kaczniarek take full advantage of the scenery which Annapolis offers to sightseers. ROBERTA M. KWAPICH ANN MARIE LA PLANTE KATHLEEN A. LAVOY 134 KATHLEEN A. LEPPERT SUZANNE C. LININGER While Colleen Gilbert takes off her shoes, Jeanne Reger, Jacqueline Gossman, Effie Davis Constance W ' hitaker, and Donna Haupricht rest their tallen arches during a trek to the Custis- Lee Mansion. Kathleen Shaw, Sandra Schoen, Mary Janet Getzinger, Donna Haupricht, Margaret Fisher, and Nancy Meyer gather in the train aisle for a songfest. EJaine Carrico, Nancy Bitternian, and Patricia Burnard take time from their night tour to catch up on some sleep. 135 A CHRISTINE E. LODER PHYLLIS S. LUKASIK BEVERLY A. LUTZ MARY ELLEN MACHEFSKI ANN MARIE MACKLEY PATRICIA M. MAGUIRE MONICA M. MALAK SHARI A. MARSH SUSAN A. MARSHALL 136 Physiologists Struggle with Nerves, Muscles, and Bones BARBARA L. MARZLUFF Susan Schultz and Patricia Mocek examine finished blood smears through microscopes to identify their own blood types as Patrice Burwell and Suzanne Restivo clean more slides. JUDITH A MEYER NANCY J. MEYER SANDRA L. MEYER ELAINE B. MICHALAK 137 J ' CECELIA A. MILLS PATRICIA A. MOCEK RUTH A. NAGLE LINDA A. OUCZARZAK CHARLENE C. PARKER Cv MARV B. PARKER PATRICIA M. PEARCE CYNTHIA A. PERRY 138 Jpeech Class Provides Opportunity for Genius KATHLEEN A. PETERSEN peecli student Patricia Pearce expressively dramatizes The Three Little Pigs to some wide-eyed oys and girls in the Ladyfield kindergarten. DIANE M. PEAHLER, A.N.D. ARBARA J. POLLAUF ALICE A. POTOCZKI BARBARA J. PRZYBYLSKI 139 MARGARET C. RAGAN -ml SUSAN L. RAMSEY JEANNE M. REGER ROBERTA REICK SUSAN M. REMPFER If It Doesn ' t Work- It Must Be Physics Constance Whitakcr and Diane Gerdeman experience the much feared destruction of their boom ' experiment as they discover why Sister Mary Regis has warned them to pull the spring balance slowly 140 Jing Ceremony, May 16, Climaxes Junior Year for Class of ' 64 v f , J 1 ere is a teacher ' s delight. Every girl seems to know the answer. Actually, they are only lappily showing their newly-received rings. BARBARA A. RENY 7 SUZANNE F. RESTIVO JANET E. ROHR 141 Mrs. Wernert Directs 21st Production Kathleen Frazier, Mary Crowley, Marsha Hailman, Nancy Nusser, Christine Loder, Patrici Maguire, Joyce Czolgosz, Kathryn Fink, and Mary Janet Getzinger catch up on gossip at th office party in Act II. (ll lUDlTH A. ROLLER JOAN E. ROWAN MARY |0 RUDNICKI 142 ilarious, Witty Desk Set fter successfully completing her nventy-first ND pro- duction, Mrs. Wernert displays her reward to her nephew. GLORIA E. RUMER, A.N.D. PATRICIA A. RUTKOWSKI ;. PATRICIA SAELl GRETCHEN J. SAWYER JANET M. SCHELLER 143 MARY LYNN SCHENCK ROSEMARIE SCHNEIDER Desk Set Makes a Hit The Second Time Around Rejoicing that the pink slips were a mistake, Marlene Dantzer, James Killey, Linda Kolinski, James Neumann, Kenneth Koberstein, Barbara Borer, and James Wernert, Jr. get together in Rebecca Baker ' , office. Spirits seem high for everyone except the lead, Rebecca Baker. Darla Simonis, with a grand smear fo Marsha Hailman ' s cheek, glances into Nancy Nusser ' s mirror while Carol Koop adds a touch. 144 Cathleen Craft begins her news article by scratching out notes as James Killey prepares o photograph Monica Malak, an expert on Emerac, the electronic brain. RITA J. SCHROEDER, A.N.D. SUSAN M. SCHULTZ The Curtains Under the direction of Mrs. Rosemary Hill Wernert, the Senior Class of 1964 presented a revival of William Mar- chant ' s comedy Desk Set. Originally performed on Broadway starring Miss Shirley Booth, this rollicking, frolick- ing hit to quote the reviews, won ac- claim for its star, its author, and its own rich hilarity. Desk Set is called a revival, for it was first presented on our stage in 1957. Its success at that time was attributed to the fact that it was the first time the cast included boys. SUSAN A. SCOTT KATHLEEN A. SHAW As the curtains close on Act I, Susan Feeney welcomes the audience to the production. 145 Prom Brings Beauty of a ' ' Hawaiian Sunset ' While some juniors and seniors dance to the music of Jim EUiot, others gather around the island which helped set the scene in beautiful Hawaii. MARLENE C. SHIPLE UARLA K. SIMONIS MARGARET A. SOUTH 146 k:athryn a. STOIBER ' ■ JUDITH A. SYPERSKI JOANN M. SZYMCZAK JEAN M. TATE MARY ANN TILLMAN DEBORAH M. UTTON ELIZABETH A. VANKOUGHNET CHRISTINE M. WAWRZYNIAK CHRISTINE A. VVAYTON 147 Party Suprises Darlene Klein The faculty and Class of ' 64 were hosts of a farewell party for senior Darlene Klein. Included in the Octo- ber 1 evening were a hoot- enanny, games, refreshments, and This is your life, Dar- lene Klein. Darlene sailed for Ger- many with her mother, sister, and brother to join her father, a military intelligence officer. S IB 1 K |! 1 ' . r - - Ji ) Before Her Departure for Germany DOROTHY J. WESTRICK Leading the hootenanny at the farewell party and giving their classmates moral support are guest of honor Darlene Klein and Suzanne Kcstivo. CAROLYN G. WHEAT CONSTANCE A. WHITAKER MARIANNA S. WHITMAN 148 Scurrying to complete a late assignment, Cynthia Perry scribbles madly in her ledger while trying to keep her accounts from snarling. Businesswomen of Tomorrow Strive for Perfection Today MARGARET M. WIDMAN, A.N.D. NANCY J WILL, A.N.D. Included in the business equipment is this 10-key electric listing machine used during office practice to prepare tuture secretaries for their occupations. DIANNE M. WILLARD 149 Graduation Marks the End of Four Long Wonderful Years Nancy Kime grins at her companion ' s predicament as Rita Shroeder playfully tugs the tassel on Patricia Alaguire ' s mortarboard. MICHELE A. WILLIAMS JACQUELINE A. WINCKOVVSKI CAROL A. WINTERSTEEN 150 m r rTm [ The graduates march on the way to the auditorium during the evening commencement ceremonies to receive their diplomas. J PAULETTE A1. WISNIEWSKI GERALDINE A. YABLONSKY JANICE M. ZARECKI . . ■.r.j :l X ELAINE R ZDAWCZYK KAIHERINE M. ZILBA KATHLEEN A. ZOELLER, A.N.D. 151 Senior Directory ADAjMS, maryann GESU Student Council— 1; Senior class play— committee; National Business Honor Society— 3; CYO— 1, 2, 3, 4. BAKER, REBECCA CHRIST THE KING Regina Staff; Student Council-1, 2, 3, 4; Senior class play- cast; Science Club-3; Math Club-3, President-4; Future Teachers-4; JCWA-4; Athletic Club-I, 2, 3, 4; CYO-1, 2. BEN DA, BARBARA GESU Sodality— 1, 4; Class Vice-president-1, Treasurer-2; Student Council— 3; Senior class play— committee; Math Club— 3, 4; Future Teachers— 4; CYO— 1, 2, 3. BITTERMAN, BARBARA BLESSED SACRAMENT Senior class play— committee; Athletic Club— 1, 2, 5; CYO— 1, 2, 3, 4. BITTERMAN, NANCY BLESSED SACRAMENT JCWA-4; Athletic Club-1, 2, 4; CYO-1, 2, 3, 4. BOCZEK, PAULETTE OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL, TEMPERANCE Sodality— 1, 2, 3, 4; Regina Staff; Senior class play— committee; Math Club-2; Athletic Club-2, 3. BORER, BARBARA REGINA COLLI Sodality-1, 2, 3; Senior class play-cast; JCWA-4; Athlet ic Club-1, 2; CYO-2, 3. BORGERSON, JANET ST. MARY Notre Dame Staff— 3; Senior class play-committee; Science Club-3; Athletic Club-1, 2, 3; CYO-I, 2, 3. BRAUN, MARILYN ST. PIUS X Regina Staff; Senior class play— committee; Science Club— 3; Future Nurses— 3, 4; Athletic Club— 2, 3, 4; CYO— 3. BUNDSCHUH, MARY CAROL, P.N.D. SACRED HEART, FREMONT Science Club— 3. BURNARD, PATRICIA ST. JOSEPH, SYLVANIA Future Teachers— 4; JCWA— 3, CYO-1, 2, 3, 4. 4; Athletic Club-1, 2, BURWELL, PATRICE GESU Regina Staff; Notre Dame Staff; Senior class play— committee; Math Club-4; Future Teachers-4; Athletic Club-1, 2; CYO- 1, 2, 3, 4. CALMES, DIANE GESU Class V ' ice-president— 2, Treasurer— 3, Secretary— 4; Senior class play— committee; JCWA— 3, Vice-president 4; Athletic Club— 1, 2, 3,4; CYO— 1, 2, 3, Vice-president 4. CARRICO, ELAINE ST. PIUS X Senior class play— committee; Future Nurses— 3; Athletic Club -2, 3; CYO-2, 3. CHOVANEC, MARYGRACE ST. MARY National Business Honor Society-3; JCWA-4; CYO-1, 2, 3, 4. CLE.MENT, ELAINE, P.N.D. BLESSED SACRAMENT Science Club— 4. CLOUTIER, CAROL, P.N.D. ST. CASPER, WAUSEON COLLINS, KATHLEEN ST. ANN Notre Dame Staff— 3; Class Vice-president- 4; Senior class play —committee; Athletic Club— 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; CYO -1,2, 3,4. COUTURIER, KATHLEEN ST. ANN Sodality— 3, 4; Senior class play— committee; Future Teachers— 4; JCWA-3, 4; CYO-1. CRAFT, KATHLEEN ST. CHARLES Sodality— I; Senior class play— cast; Science Club— 3; Future Nurses-3, Treasurer 4; JCWA-3, 4; Athletic Club-2, 3; CYO —1, 2, 3; Student Council Queen. CRAHAN, COLLEEN ST. AGNES Notre Dame Staff— 3; Student Council— 1, 2; Senior class play— :omniittee; Science Club— 4; Future Nurses— 4; JCWA— 4; CYO 1, 2, 3. CROWLEY, MARY CHRIST THE KING Sodality— 1, 2, Vice-prefect 3, Prefect 4; Senior class play- cast; Science Club— President 3; Athletic Club— 1, 2, 3, 4; CYO-1, 2. CZOLGOSZ, JOYCE ST. ANTHONY Sodality— 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior class play— cast; National Business Honor ' Society-3; JCWA-3; Athletic CIub-2, 3, 4; CYO- 1, 2, 3. DANTZER, .MARLENE BLESSED SACRAMENT Sodality— 1; Senior class play— cast; Future Teachers— 4; JCWA -4; CYO-I, 2, 3. 152 DAOUST, MARY LU ST. ANN Senior class play— committee; Science Club— 3; JCWA— 3; Athletic Club-I, ' 2; CYO-1, 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, EFFIE Notre Dame Staff-3; Science Club-3; Athletic Club-1, 2, 3. DEAN, SUSAN ST. JUDE Athletic Club-1, 2, 3, 4; CYO-I, 3, 4. DeVlNE LESLIE BLESSED SACRAMENT Sodality-3; Senior class play— committee; JCWA— 3, secretary- treasurer 4; Athletic Club— 2, 3; CYO— 2, 3. ' liiillluiii FAIST, KATHLEEN, P.N.D. SACRED HEART, FREMONT FAJKOS, BARBARA SS CYRIL AND METHODIUS Senior class play— committee; CYO— 1. FAJKOS, LUCILLE SS CYRIL AND METHODIUS Senior class play— committee. FEENEY, SUSAN BLESSED SACRAMENT Senior class play— curtain talk; Science Club, Vice-president 3; Future Teachers-4; JCWA-4; Athletic Club-1; CYO-1, 2, 3,4. GABRIEL, DIANA REGINA COELI Sodality- 1, 3, Vice-president 2; Regina Staff; Senior class play -committee; Science Club-3; Math Club-3, 4; JCWA-3, 4; Athletic Club-1, 2, 3, 4; CYO-1, 2, 3, 4. GABRINGER, NANCY OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL, TEMPERANCE Senior class play— committee; Science Club— 3; JCWA— 3; Ath- letic Club-1, 3,4; CYO-1, 2, 3. GALLAGHER, MARY ANN ST. PIUS X Class Secretary— 2; Senior class plav— committee; Science Club -3; JCWA-4; Athletic Club-1, 2, ' 3, 4; CYO-1, 2, 3, 4. GATES, DOLORES ST. MARY Sodality— 1; Science Club— 3; Future Nurses— 3, 4; JCWA— 4; Athletic Club-1, CYO-1, 2. GERDEMAN, DIANE, P.N.D. ST. JOHN, DELPHOS Science Club— 3. GETZINGER, MARY JANET ST. AGNES Sodality— 1, 2; Senior class play— cast; National Business Honor Society-3, 4; Athletic Club-1, 2, 3; CYO-1, 2, 3, 4. GILBERT, COLLEEN ST. AGNES Sodality-1; Student Council— 1, 3; Senior class play— chorus; National Business Honor Society— 3; Athletic Club— 1, 2, 3, 4; CYO-1, 2, 3, 4. GOSSMAN, JACQUELINE CHRIST THE KING Senior class play-chorus; JCWA-3, President 4; Athletic Club-3. FINK, KATHRYN ST. AGNES Sodality— 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Regina Staff; Senior class play- cast; Science Club— 3; Future Teachers— 4; JCWA— 4; Athletic Club-1, 3; CYO-1, 2, 3. GUITTEAU, LINDA ST. AGNES Student Council-2; Class Vice-president 3; National Business Honor Society— 3, Vice-president 4; Athletic Club-I, 2, 3, 4; CYO-1, 2, 3,4. FISCHER, REBECCA ST. TERESA Senior class play— committee; Science Club— 3; Athletic Club— 1,2; CYO-1, 2, 3,4. FISHER, MARGARET Regina Staff; Student Council— 4; Senior class play— committee; Science Club— 3; Future Nurses— 3, Secretary 4; JCWA— 3, 4; Athletic Club-1, 2. FRAZIER, KATHLEEN ST. CLEMENT Sodality— 1, 2, 3, 4; Notre Dame Staff— 3; Senior class play- cast; Math Club— 3; Future Teachers— 4; JCWA— 3; Athletic Club-1, 2, 3, 4. FRISCHE, SANDRA ST. MARY HAILMAN, MARCIA OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP Senior class play-cast; Science Club-3; Future Nurses-3, 4; JCWA-3, 4; Athletic Club-2, 3, 4; CYO-1, 2, 3, 4. HAMMERSMITH, ALICE, P.N.D. ST. PAUL, NORWALK Science Club— 3. HAUPRICHT, DONNA ST. CHARLES Science Club-3; Future Nurses-3; Athletic Club-1, 2; CYO -1, 2, 3. GABLE, DIANE ST. ANN Student Council-4; Science Club-Treasurer 3; Future Nursp -3, President 4; Athletic Club-1 ; CYO-1, 2. HEINL, SUSAN OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP Senior class play— committee; National Business Honor Society -3; JCWA-4; Athletic Club-1, 2, 3, 4; CYO-1, 2, 3, 4. 153 HEINTSCHEL, CATHERINE, P.N.D. HOLY ROSARY Science Club— 3. HEM.METER, THERESE ROSARY CATHEDRAL Senior class play— committee; JCVVA— 3, 4; CYO— 1, 2, 3. HERKENDER, JANE, P.N.D. ST. PAUL, NORWALK HOFFMAN, BARBARA ST. AGNES Sodality— 1; National Business Honor Societ)-- 3, 4; Athletic Club-i, 3, 4;CYO-l,2, 3,4. HOOK, MAXINE GESU Sodality— 1, 2, 3, 4; Regina Staff; Student Council— 3; Senior class play— committee; Science Club— 3; iVlath Club— 3, 4; JCWA-3; Athletic Club-1, 2; CYO-1, 2, 3, 4. JENDRZEJAK, JOYCE ST. JUDE Sodality— 1; Student Council— 1; Senior class play— committee; National Business Honor Society— 3; JCWA— 4; Athletic Club -1, 2, 3; CYO-1, 2, 4, Secretary 3. KACZMAREK, .MARY FRANCES ST. HYACINTH Regina Staff; Notre Dame Staff— 3; Student Council-2; Senior class play— committee; Math Club— 3; Future Nurses— 3; JCWA -3; Athletic CIub-1, 2, 3, 4; CYO-I, 2, 3. KA.MINSKI, SYLVIA ST. FRANCIS De SALES Sodality— 1, 3, 4. KERTESZ, JEANETTE BLESSED SACRAMENT Sodality— 1, 2; Senior class play— committee; CYO— 1, 2, 3, 4. KONWIN, SUZANNE ST. CLEMENT Sodality— 1, 2, 3; Regina Staff; Student Council— I, 2, 3; Senior class play— committee; Science Club— 4; Future Nurses — t; Red Cross— Secretary 1, 2, 3; CYO— 2, 3, 4. KOOP, CAROL ANN GESU Sodality— 2, 3; Student Council— 2; Senior class play— com- mittee; Science Club— 3; Math Club— ' icc-president 3; JCVVA —3, 4; Athletic Club— 1, 2, 4, ' ice-president 3; CYO— 1, 2, 3, 4. KRECHMAN, CAROLE SS PETER AND PAUL Sodality- 1, 2; Senior class play— committee; National Business Honor Society- 4; Athletic Club— 1, 2; CYO— 4. KREINBRINK, ALICE, P.N.D. SACRED HEART, BETHLEHEM Science Club— 3. KUJAWA, BARBARA ST. PATRICK HEATHERDOWNS Senior class play— committee; Future Nurses— 4; JCWA— 4; Athletic Club-1; CYO-1, 2, 3, 4. KUJAWA, DONNA ST. ANTHONY Sodality— 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior class play— committee; National Business Honor Society-3, President 4; JCWA-3; Athletic Club-1; CYO-1, 2, 3,4. KUJAWA, SUSAN ST. PATRICK Sodality— 3; Regina Staff; Senior class play— committee; Future Teachers- 4; Athletic Club— 1, 2, 3, 4. KUSZ, ANN MARIE REGINA COELI Sodality— 1, 3; Regina Staff; Senior class play— chorus; Science Club-3; Math Club-2; Future Nurses-3, 4; CYO-1, 2, 3. KWAPICH. ROBERTA ST. CATHERINE Sodality— 3; Regina Staff; Student Council— 4; Senior class play -committee; National Business Honor Society— 3, 4; JCWA— 3,4; Athletic Club-2, 3, 4; CYO-1. 2, 3, 4. KIMBALL, FRANCES ST. CATHERINE Senior class play— committee; Future Nurses— 3, 4; JCWA— 4; Athletic Club-!, 2; CYO-1, 2, 3, 4. KIME, NANCY, P.N.D. ST. MICHAEL ' S RIDGE Science Club— 3. KLOCINSKI, CHRISTINE ST. PATRICK HEATHERDOWNS Sodality— 1; Senior class play— committee; Athletic Club— 1; CYO-1, 2, 3. KNIGHT, ELAINE ROSARY CATHEDRAL Senior class play— committee; National Business Honor Society -3, 4; Future Nurses-4; JCWA-3, 4; Athletic Club-!, 2, 3, 4; CYO-1, 2, 3, 4. KOLINSKl, LINDA ST. JUDE Senior class play— cast; National Business Honor Society— 3; CYO-!, 2, 3, 4. LaPLANTE, ANN .MARIE ST. LOUIS Sodality-!; Regina Staff; Senior class play— committee; Na- tional Business Honor Society— 4; Athletic Club— 1, 2, 3, 4; CYO-2, 3, 4. LaVOY, KATHLEEN BLESSED SACRAMENT Sodality— 1; Student Council— 4; Senior class play— committee; Missions— Vice-president 3; Science Club— 4; Future Nurses- 4; Athletic Club-1, 2,3,4; CYO-1, 2, 3. LEPPERT, KATHLEEN CHRIST THE KING Sodality—!; Notre Dame Staff; Senior class play— committee; Future ' Teachers-4; JCWA-3; Athletic Club-1, 4; CYO- !, 2, 3, 4. LININGER, SUZANNE ST. JAMES Sodality-!, 2, 3; Science Club-3; Athletic Club-1; Red Cross -Treasurer I, 2, 3; CYO-2, 3. 154 LODER, CHRISTINE ST. PIUS X Sodality— 1; Senior class play— cast; Science Club— 3; Future Nurses— 3; Athletic Club— 1; CYO— 3. LUKASIK. PHYLLIS REGINA COELI Sodality— 1; Senior class play— committee; National Business Honor ' Society-3, 4; JCWA ' -4; Athletic Club-I, 3, 4; CYO -1, 2. 3, 4. LUTZ, BE ERLY ST, AGNES Senior class play— committee; Athletic Club— 3, 4; CYO— 1, :. 3, 4. MICHALAK., ELAINE ST. JUDE Notre Dame Staff— 3; Senior class play— committee; National Business Honor Society— 3, 4; CYO— 1, 2. MILLS, CECELIA ST. DLE.MENT Athletic Club— 1, 2, 3. .MOCEK, PATRICIA ST. JUDE Sodality— 1, 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Senior class plav— committee; Science Club— 3; Future Nurses— 3, 4; JCWA— 4; Athletic Club-1, 2, 4; CYO-1, 2, 3,4. MACHEFSKl, MARY ELLEN ST. CATHERINE Senior class play— committee; CYO— 1, 2, 3, 4. MACKLEY, ANN .MARIE ROSARY CATHEDRAL Senior class plav— committee; Student Council— 4; Science Club -3; JC VA-3, ' 4; Athletic Club-1, 2, 3, 4; CYO-I, 2, 3, 4. MAGUIRE, PATRICIA LITTLE FLOWER Notre Dame Staff— 3; Student Council— 4; Senior class play- cast; Science Club— 3; Future Nurses— 4; Athletic Club— 4; CYO -1, 2, 3. NAGLE, RUTH ST. CATHERINE Senior class play— committee; Athletic Club— 3, 4; CYO— 2, 3. NUSSER, NANCY ST. PATRICK HEATHERDOXYNS Student Council— 2; Senior class play— cast; Future Nurses— 4; JC VA-3,4;CYO-l,2, 3,4. OWCZARZAK, LINDA CHRIST THE KING Notre Dame Staff— 3; Senior class play— committee; National Business Honor Societ --3, 4; JCWA-3, 4; Athletic Club— 1; CYO-1, 2, 3, 4. MALAK, MONICA ST. HYACINTH Notre Dame Staff— 3; Senior class play— cast; Science Club— 3; Future Nurses-3, 4; JCVVA-4; Athletic Club-h CYO-1, 2. MARSH, SHARI OUR LADY OF MOUNT CAR.MEL, TEMPERANCE Sodality— I, 3, 4; Rcgina Staff; Senior class play— committee; Athletic Club-I, 2, 3, ' ' 4; CYO-1, 2, 3,4. .MARSHALL, SUSAN ST. JOSEPH Sodality— 2; -Regina Staff; Senior class play— committee; Na- tional Business Honor Society— 3; JCWA— 4; Athletic Club— 2, 4; CYO-1, 2, 3,4. MARZLUFF, BARBARA ST. MARY Senior class play— committee; JCWA — 1; Athletic Club— 1, 2, 3; CYO-1, 2, 3. MEYER, JUDITH ST. HYACINTH Senior class play— committee; National Business Honor Society -3, 4; Athletic Club-1; CYO-1, 2, 3. AlEYER, NANCY ST. CATHERINE Sodality— 1; Senior class plav— committee; Science Club— 3; Future Nurses— 3; Future Teachers — 1; Athletic Club— I, 2, 3; CYO-1, 2, 3, 4. MEYER, SANDRA CHRIST THE KING Sodalirv— 3, 4; Future Nurses— 3, 4; JCWA— 4; Athletic Club— I, 2; CYO-1, 2, 3, 4. PARKER, CHARLENE ROSARY CATHEDRAL Senior class plav— committee; Athletic Club-I; CYO— 1, 2. PARKER, MARY ROSARY CATHEDRAL Sodality— 1; Senior class play— committee; Science Club— 3; Math Club-2, 4. PEARCE, PATRICIA CHRIST THE KING Student Council— 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Senior class play —committee; Science Club— 3; Future Nurses— 3, Vice-president 4; JCWA-3; Athletic Club-1, 2, 3, 4; CYO-1, 2. PERRY, CYNTHIA BLESSED SACRAMENT Sodality-1; CYO-1, 2, 3, 4. PETERSEN, KATHLEEN ST. CATHERINE Sodality— 1; Regina Staff; Student Council— 2, 4; Senior class play— committee; Science Club— 3; Math Club— 4; Future Nurses— Vice-president 3, 4; Athletic Club— 1, 2; CYO— 1, 2, 3,4. PFAHLER, DIANE, P.N.D. ST. .MARY, LEIPSIC Science Club— 3. POLLAUF, BARBARA ROSARY CATHEDRAL Sodality— 2, 3, 4; Senior class play— committee; Science Club— 3; Math Club-2; CYO-2, 3, 4. 155 POTOCZKI, ALICE ST. PIUS X Student Council— 1, 4; Senior class play— committee; Math Club— 2; National Business Honor Society— 3, Secretary- treasurer 4; Athletic Club-2, 3; CYO-1, 2, 3. ' PRZYBYLSKI, BARBARA ST. HYACINTH Senior closs play— committee; National Business Honor Society -3, 4; Future Nurses-3; Athletic Club-1; CYO-1, 2. RUiMER, GLORIA, P.N.D. ST. JAMES Science Club— 3. RUTKOWSKI, PATRICIA ST. HYACINTH Senior class play— committee; Science Club— 3; Future Nurses -3, 4; Athletic Club-1, 2,; CYO-1, 2, 3, 4. RAGAN, MARGARET ST. PIUS X Sodality— 3; Student Council— 3, 4; National Business Honor Society-3, 4; Athletic Club-1, 2, 3, 4; CYO-1, 2, 3, 4. RAMSEY, SUSAN BLESSED SACRA.MENT Senior class play— committee; National Business Honor Society -3, 4; Athletic Club-1, 2,3,4; CYO-1, 2, 3, 4. REGER, JEANNE GESU Sodality— 1, 2; Math Club— 3, 4; Future Teachers— Treasurer 4; Athletic Club-1, 2, 3; CYO-1. REICK, ROBERTA ST. AGNES Senior class play— committee; Math Club— 3; National Business Honoi; Society-3, 4; JCWA-3, 4; Athletic Club-1, 2, 3, 4; CYO-3, 4. ■ REMPFER, SUSAN BLESSED SACRAMENT Sodality— 3, 4; Science Club— 3; Future Teachers— 4; Athletic Club-1, 2, 3, 4; CYO-3, 4. RENY, SUSAN ST. PIUS X Regina Staff; Notre Dame Staff-3; Future Teachers— 4; JCWA -4; Athletic Club-2, 3; CYO-1, 3, 4. RESTIVO, SUZANNE CHRIST THE KING Student Council— 3; Class Treasurer-4; Senior ' class play- chorus; Science Club-3; JCWA-3, 4; Athletic Club-1, 2, 3, 4- CYO-1. ROHR, JANET GESU Senior class play— committee; Science Club— 4; Future Nurses -3, 4; JCWA-3, 4; Athletic Club-1, 2, 3; CYO-1, 2, 3, 4. ROLLER, JUDITH BLESSED SACRAMENT Sodality— 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Senior class play— committee; National Business Honor Society-3, 4; Athletic Club-3; CYO -1,2, 3,4. ROWAN, JOAN ST. CATHERINE Senior class play-committee; National Business Honor Society -3, 4; JCWA-3, 4; Athletic Club-1, 2, 3, 4; CYO-1, 2, 3, 4. RUDNICKI, MARY JO GESU Athletic Club-1, 2; CYO-1, 2, 3, 4. SAELI, E. PATRICIA CHRIST THE KING Sodality-1, 2, 3; Regina Staff; Notre Dame Staff— 3; Student Council— 2; Senior class play— committee; Science Club— 3; JCWA-4; Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4. SAWYER, GRETCHEN BLESSED SACRAMENT Student Council— 3; Senior class play— committee; Science Club -4, Future Teachers-4; JCWA-3, 4; Athletic Club-1, 2, 3, 4; CYO-1. SCHELLER, JANET ST. AGNES Sodality— 1; Senior class play— committee; National Business Honor Society-3, 4; Athletic Club-1, 2, 3; CYO-1, 2, 3, 4. SCHENCK, MARY LYNN REGINA COELI Senior class play— committee; National Business Honor Society -3, 4; Athletic Club-I, 2, 3, 4; CYO-1, 2, 3, 4. SCHNEIDER, ROSEMARIE ST. MARY Sodality— 1, 3, 4; Senior class play— committee; National Busi- ness Honor Society— 4; JCWA— 3. SCHOEN, SANDRA CHRIST THE KING Senior class play— committee; CYO-4. SCHROEDER, RITA, P.N.D. ST. MARY, LEIPSIC Science Club— 3. SCHULTZ, SUSAN SACRED HEART Sodality— 1; Senior class play— committee; Science Club— 3; Future Nurses— 3, 4; CYO— 1, 2. SCOTT, SUSAN ST. AGNES Senior class play— committee; National Business Honor Society -4; JCWA-4; Athletic Club-1, 2; CYO-1, 2, 3, 4. SHAW, KATHLEEN ST. LOUIS Sodality— 1; Science Club— 4; National Business Honor Society -3; Future Nurses-4; Athletic Club-1, 2, 3, 4; CYO-1, 2, 3, 4. SHIPLE, MARLENE ROSARY CATHEDRAL Sodality— 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council— 1; Science Club— Secretary 3; Math Club-3, 4; Future Teachers-President 4; JCWA-3, 4; CYO-1, 2, 3, 4. SIMONIS, DARLA CHRIST THE KING Sodality— 4; Student Council— 2, 3 ; President 4; Senior class play —committee; Science CluD— 3; Future Teachers— 4; JCWA— 3; Athletic Club-1, 2, 3, 4; CYO-1, 2, 4. 156 SOUTH, MARGARET ROSARY CATHEDRAL Sodality— 1; Senior class play— committee; CYO— 1, 2, 3, 4. STOIBER, KATHRYX ST. CLEMENT Regina Staff; Student Council— 3, 4; Senior class play— commit- tee; Alath Club— 3, 4; Future Teachers— 4; JCWA— 3, 4; Ath- letic Club-1, 2, 3,4; CYO-1, 2, 3. SYPERSK.1, JUDITH REGINA COLLI Senior class play— committee; Athletic Club— 1, 2, 3, 4; CYO— 1, 2, 3. SZYMCZAK, JO ANN ST. ANTHONY Sodality— 1, 2, 3, 4; Regina Staff; Senior class plav— committee; National Business Honor Society— 3, 4; JCWA— 3; CYO— 1, 2, 3, 4. TATE, JEAN GESU Sodality— 1; Senior class play— committee; National Business Honor Society— 3; Future Teachers— 4; Athletic Club— 1, 2, 3, 4; CYO-I, 2, 3, 4. TILLMAN, MARY ANN ST. PETER PAUL Senior class play— committee; National Business Honor Society -3,4; JC VA-3,4; Athletic Club-1, 2, 3; CYO-4. WHITAKER, CONSTANCE CHRIST THE KING Regina Staff; Notre Dame Staff-3; Student Council-1; Senior class play-committee; Math Club-2; 3, 4; Future Teachers- 4; JCWA-3, 4; Athletic Club-1, 2, 3, CYO-1, 2, 3, 4. WHITMAN, MARIANNA ST, TERESA Sodality-1, 3, Vice-prefect 4 Student Council— 4; Senior class play-committee; Math Club— Treasurer 2, 3, Secretary 4; JCWA-3; .Athletic Club-1. WIDMAN, .MARGARET, P.S.D. ST. JOSEPH, FRE.MONT WILL, NANCY, P.N.D. ST. JOHN , DELPHOS Science Club— 3. WILLARD, DIANNE ST. LOUIS Sodality-1; CYO-1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIA.MS, .MICHELE ST. JOSEPH, SYL ' ANIA Notre Dame Staff-3; Student Council-1, 2, 3; Senior class play -committee; Future Nurses-3; Future Teachers-4; JCWA -3, 4; Athletic Club-1, 2, 3, 4; CYO-1, 2, 3, 4. WINCHOWSKI, JACQUELINE ST C- THERINE CYO-1, 2, 3, 4. WINTERSTEEN, CAROL Regina Staff, Notre Dame Staff-3; Class President-4; Science Club-3; Math Club-4. UTTON. M R DEBORAH Notre Dame Staff— 3, .Athletic Club— 1, 2, 3. WISNTEWSKI, PAULETTE ST. ANTHONY SodaIity-1, 2, 3, 4; Regina Staff; Senior class play-committee; National Business Honor Society- 3, 4; CYO— 1, 2, 3, 4. V.AN KOUGHNET, ELIZABETH CHRIST THE KING Senior class plav— committee; JCW.A— 4; .Athletic Club— 1, 3, 4; CYO-1, 2 ' , 3. YABLONSKl, GERALDINE ST. .MICHAEL WAWRZYNIAK, CHRISTINE ST. .ANTHONY Sodality— 1, 2, 5, 4; Regina Staff; Senior class play— committee; National Business Honor Societv-3, 4; JCW.A-3; CYO-1, 2, 3, 4. WAYTON, CHRISTINE ST. CYRIL METHODIUS Senior class play— committee. WESTRICK, DOROTHY ST. CHARLES CYO-1, 2. WHEAT, CAROLYN BLESSED SACRAMENT Sodality— 2, 3; Notre Dame Staff— 4; Senior class plav-com- minee; Future Teachers-4; JCW.A-3, 4; .Athletic Club-1, 2; CYO-1, 2. ZARECKl, JANICE ST, ANTHONY Sodality-1, 2, 3, 4; Senior class play-committee; National Business Honor Society-3, 4; .Athletic Club-4; CYO-1, 2, 3, 4. ZDAWCZYK, ELAINE ST. HYACINTH Senior class plav-coramittee; .Athletic CIub-1, 2; CYO-1, 2, 3,4. ZILBA, KATHERINE ST. JUDE Senior class play— committee; CYO— 1, 2, 3, 4. ZOELLER, KATHLEEN, P.N.D. ST. WENDELIN, FOSTORIA Science Club— 3. 157 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Abair Ace Drugs, Trilby Maryann Adams Robert J. Adams Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas J. Ainsworth Marsha Alain Mr. and .Mrs. Lyle G. Armel Audit Tax Service Mr. and .Mrs. Edward K. Auth .Mrs. Pauline Auth .Mr. L. G. Avery Jean Baker Sue Balas Mr. and Mrs. John Bartnikowski Mr. and .Mrs. E. T. Batstra Elaine Bazar Alaryann Bazar .Mr. and .Mrs. William Bebell .Mrs. John Beczynski Mr. and .Mrs. Jason Bell Barbara Benda Mr. Walter Binkowski Barbara Bitterman N ' ancv Bitterman Rev. Andrew Blasko Blessed Sacrament C.Y.O. .Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph Bobak A Friend Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Boczek Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Bodendorfer ,Mr. and Mrs. Syl Boeke Mr. and A-lrs. F. E. Bolger Dr. Raymond J. Borer .Mr. and .Mrs. A. A. Bosch George S. Bova, .M.D. Donna Brown Dorothy Brown Sallv Bumbaugh .Mr. and .Mrs. Edward L. Burkhardt Pat Burnard Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burnard Terry Burnard Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph Burok Mr. and .Mrs. .M. B. Burwell Air. and Mrs. Harold J. Calmes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Campbell Carl Gene Towing Service Sue Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Castleman Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Cavitt .Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chapman Deborah Chilinski . Friend Christ the King Parish Cinderella Shop Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Clark Carol Clav .Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Clement Dr. and Mrs. Frank Clifford Kathy Collins .Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Collins Colorlane Inc. .Mr. and .Mrs. George Conklin Commodore Perrv Hotel Flower Shop ,Mr. and Mrs. G. F.Connolly .Mrs. Helen Connolly Dr. and Mrs. E. Conrad Patrons Airs. AI. E. Couturier Air. and Airs. Charles Craft Kathy Craft Crary Drug Alary Crowley Pat Crowley Cullen Insurance .Agency Air. and Airs. John Cunningham Lana Curtis Joyce and Judith Czolgosz Air. and Airs. Stephen Czolgosz Dale Funeral Home Inc. Charles Dantzer Insurance Agency Air. and Airs. R. E. Daoust Air. and Airs. W. P. Davis Air. and Airs. Charles Dean Air. and Airs. Henry S. Deca Air. and Airs. Kenneth Delp Joanne Denko Air. and Airs. Edwin DeVine Dr. and Airs. John Dickie Dr. Alartin Diethelm Dodd ' s Florist Air. and Airs. Hubert Dolt Aliss Regina Domagala Don ' s Barber Shop Don ' s Alarathon Service Don ' s Alobile Service Alichael . . Doyle Dr. Henry P. Drake Air. and Airs. F ' rank E. Dudek Sue Duquette Air. and Airs. Thos. Durbin Jane Durst Air. and Airs. Frederick Duschl Carl C. Duszynski — Paper hanger Airs, .- ndrew Dymarkowski Air. and Airs. B. A. Dzienny Mr. and Airs. Chester Early East Side Cleaners Eastern Lanes Jeanne Eggers Carol Emrick Dr. and Airs. Daniel J. Endrizal Mr. and Airs. J. L. Fackelman Barbara Fajkos Air. and Airs. Edward Fajkos Lucille Fajkos Robert T. Farley Inc. Farnham Funeral Home Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Feeley Sue Feeney Rebecca Fischer ' ickv Flanigan Dr. Robert E. Forche Foth Alortuary Fournier ' s Snack Carry Out Air. and Airs. Alaurice E. Fox Air. and Airs. Edward Frazier Freshmen — Room . 07 Freshmen — Room 308 Freshmen — Room 309 Freshmen — Room 310 Air. and Airs. Alaynard Gable Patricia Gabriel Delia Gabringer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallagher Linda Garris Air. and Airs. H. Gates Eliza Garza Dr. and Airs. Paul Geiger Mr. and Airs. . J. Gerner Gesu C.Y.O. Gesu Church Gesu — Grade Eight Girls Air. and Airs. George Gibson Colleen Gilbert Gill Asphalt Cement Company Mr. and Airs. Walter Glinka Goldman ' s Dry Cleaners Tailors Jacqueline Gossman Alargaret Gossman Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gozdowski Mr. and Airs. C. J. Grabel Gradwohl Aleats Inc. Air. and Airs. FVancis J. Gramling Gayle Grenier Mr. and Airs. Wm. J. Gross Mr. and Airs. K. J. Grossmann Robert Grude Barbara Grummel Air. and Airs. Joseph Guitteau Air. and Airs. Thaddeus Gwiazdon Airs. .Arthur Haas Air. Lawrence P. Hartman Air. and Airs. Robert Al. Hall Dr. Rexford L. Hardin, D.D.S. Mrs. Mary Harris Janice Harshberger Donna Haupricht Air. D. Hcckman A. J. Heiing Dr. Earl A. Heilner Air. and Airs. Cletus Heinl Marge Hemmeter Air. and Airs. Charles Henrv Mr. and Airs. Carl W. Henzler, Jr. Mr. and Airs. Walter F. Hickey Doctors Hill, Oswald Corrigan Air. and Airs. Robert C. Hill Air. and Airs. C. I. Hodgson, Jr. Rev. .Alphonsus Hoffman Mrs. Harold Holtz Alaxine C. Hook Miss Mary K. Hoover Sweetriena Howard Cheryl Huepenbecker Rev. William G. Hunt Rev. William R. Hussey, S.J. Dr. and Airs. Richard AI. Inglis Shirley lott Jeanne Jachimiak Jan-Dar Contractors Air. and Airs. Walter Jaworski Air. and Airs. Sylvester Jechura Joyce Jendrzejak Jennite Company Johnson Coal Company Juniors — Room 203 Juniors — Room 205 Juniors — Room 206 Juniors — Room 209 K-C Bowling Lanes Air. and Airs. Frank Kaczmarek 158 Patrons .Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kaininski Sylvia Kamiiiski Diane P. Kane Linda Kane .Mr. and .Mrs. Tliomas .M. Kane .Mr. and .Mrs. Edw. J. Kanney iMr. and .Mrs. S. J. Kasper Kavo Lumber Rt. Rev. Ignatius Kellv .Mr. and .Mrs. Norman E. Kelley Mrs. John T. Kennedy A Friend Keystone Auto Glass .Mr. and .Mrs. John Kilisz ,Mr. and .Mrs. George F. Kimball .Mr. and .Mrs. Carl Kissncr Mr. and .Mrs. Harold Kistner Darlene Klein Pat Klepacz Christine Klocinski Elaine .M. Knight Koepfer Hardware Company Linda Kolinski .Mr. and .Mrs. Feli.x Koltoniak .Mr. and .Mrs. James J. Kolwitz iMrs. Isabelle Konwin Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Konwin Sue Konwin .Mr. and .Mrs. Henry . . Koop Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas Koslovskv Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kotz Mr. and .Mrs. John R. Kranz Carole Krechman Mr. and .Mrs. B. J. Kromenacker .Mr. and .Mrs. Carl Kruse Mr. and .Mrs. Eugene Kujawa iMr. and .Mrs. Henr - Kujawa .Mr. and .Mrs. J. E. Kujau a .Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph J. Kujawa Mr. and .Mrs. Walter Kujawa Mr. and .Mrs. Raymond Kulczak Mr. and .Mrs. Edmund Kurdziel Mr. and Airs. D. Kusz Air. and Airs. Leonard Labiak and Family Ladyfield School Kathy Lammers A ' Ir. and Airs. R. C. Lanzinger Mr. and Airs. E. J. LaPlante Rey. Cyril B. Lauer LaVoy . ppliance Repair Airs. Blanche Lawson Air. and Airs. Walter A. Lehmann Alary Jo Leiter Charles Lenga Aliss Joan Leonhardt Air. and Airs. John D. Leppert Rev. Edward J. Lichtle Lincoln Drive-In Cleaners Mr. and Airs. Robert Lowrey Phyllis Lukasik Air. and Airs. Francis Lutz Airs. Wm. Lynch Lois Alachefski Alary Ellen Alachefski Dr. Harry Alack Gloria Aladdcn Air. and Airs. Alichael J. Alaguire .Miss Pam Alahlke Air. and Airs. Orrin Alaicr Air. and Airs. Wm. F. Alaier and Family Alonica Malak Alarigarde Nursing Home Dr. R. Chas. Alarlowe Shari Alarsh Sue Alarshall Air. and Mrs. John L. Martin Barbara L. Marzluff Air. Clement Alatuszewski Dr. and Airs. George J. Alaurer Susan .May James E. Alayer, D.D.S. Alays ' Chiropractic Clinic Carl Alazzurco Importing Company Air. and Airs. Hugh AlcCulley Air. and Airs. Charles F. AIcDonough Air. and Mrs. Roy AIcFarland .Mr. and Airs. L. J. AIcGradv Dr. W. H. AIcAIann Peggy Aleredith Alerl ' s Sunoco Service Air. and Airs. Jack E. Aleyer Kathleen Aleyer Nancy Aleyer Air. and Airs. Robert W. Aleyers Elaine Alichalak Mr. A. J. Alillcr Miller ' s Drive-Inn Diner Aliss Cecelia Alills Air. and Airs. Edward J. Alistkowski Air. and Airs. Eugene J. Alocek Air. Wayne R. A ock ' Air. and Airs. Stephen R. Alolnar Air. and Airs. N. E. Alongan Airs. Carl Alorrett Air. and Airs. Elmer A. Morrison Air. and Airs. James A ' lorrissey Air. and Airs. A. W. Alosiniak Air. and Mrs. C. T. Alrozinski Air. and Airs. John Alunger Alary Ann Alunger -A Friend Dr. D. J. Nadcau Air. and Airs. James W. Nagle Air. and .Mrs. Robert Neff Aliss . gnes Neuhausel Air. and Airs. John Nimigean Air. and Airs. Alex Nitkiewicz Aliss Elaine Nitkiewicz Joe Noe Hardware Northwood Inn Notre Dame Educational League Air. and Airs. John Novak Air. and Airs. John Novotny Air. and Mrs. Edwin Nowakowski Air. and Airs. Frank Nowicki Air. and Airs. Richard C. Nusser Dr. and Airs. E. F. Ockuly Ohio Hair Shoppe Raymond Okos Alason Contractor Airs. Ralph Oldiges Air. and Airs. Theodore Olszewski Family .Mr. and Airs. John D. Osinski, Jr. Richard E. Oswald, O.D. Air. and Airs. Leon F. Oct Mr. and Airs. V. Owczarzak Alichele Parker A Friend Cheryl Payne Karen Petersen Air. and Airs. O. J. Petersen Airs. J. W. Pietrykowski, Sr. Dr. and Airs. Robert Pocotte A. J. PoUauf Dr. Harold A. Poneman Air. and Airs. Joseph Potoczki Rev. Raymond C. Przybyla Catherine Prz bylski Mr. and Airs. Roman Przvbvlski Air. and Airs. Al Radlin,ski Air. and Airs. Lewis Ragan Air. and Airs. Robt. E. Rahman, Sr. Air. and Airs. Paul Ramirez Regina Coeli School Roberta Reick Dr. Robt. AI. Reineck Air. and Airs. Bernard Rcinhart Dr. Alarian Rejent Susan AI. Rcmpfer Air. and Airs. Ralph Renv Air. Francis C. Restivo Suzanne F. Restivo Richter .Artcraft, Inc. Rev. Alichael Ricker Rossford Funeral Home Air. and Airs. Harry X. Robinson Air. and Airs. James Rohr Rojek ' s Catering Service Air. and Airs. Raymond Roller Air. and Airs. John A. Romer Dr. and Airs. Elmer C. Rest Roundhouse Hamburg Air. and Airs. Joseph Rudd Air. Richard Rudnicki and Family Aliss Pat Rutkowski Saint .Agnes C.Y.O. St. Clement School St. Alichael School Salter-ShafTer Walter J. Salwitz A. J. Sawicki Judy Sawicki Air. and Airs. Eugene Sawyer Air. and Airs. Jos ! R. Scaizo Emmy Schaller Air. and Airs. Don Schcnck Bernard J. Scheuer Air. and Airs. Thomas J. Schiefer, Sr. Air. and Airs. Paul Schiever Robert J. Schlachter, D.D.S. Dr. Richard V. Schneider Aliss Rosemarie Schneider Air. and Airs. R. J. Schoen A Friend Air. and Airs. Norbert H. Schroeder Sam Schwartz Inc. Air. and Airs. Robert Seger Seniors — Room 101 Seniors — Room 10.? Seniors — Room 104 Seniors — Room 105 Seniors — Room 107 159 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sepanski Kathleen Settles Mr. and iMrs. T. Shaw- Reverend Raymond Sheperd Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shiple, Jr. Ned Skeldon Mr. and Mrs. Clement Skunda Rev. Bede J. Slominski Mr. and .Mrs. Albin Slomka Mr. and .Mrs. .Matthew E. Smith Melanie Smith Pat Smithhisler Mr. and .Mrs. Chester Sniegowski Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sniegowski Sophomores — Room 210 Sophomores — Room 30.5 Sophomores — Room i 1 3 Michele Spath .Mr. and .Mrs. Don SpenthofF Eileen Spitnale Rudy Stapleton Son General Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Starzynski Janice Stewart Still Fish Reel Kathryn Stoiber Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stoll Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stork Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph Sturtz Mr. and .Mrs. .Arthur Suder Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Sulier Dr. James Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Harry Szaikow-ski Jan G. Szpila Family Dr. and Mrs. D. F. Sydlowski Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Szymanski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Szymczak Ann Taddonio .VIr. E, B. Talty Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Tate Sandy Taylor Kathleen S. Teiper Dr. and .Mrs. William Testa Thyer Lumber Company Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Tillman, Sr. The Tillotson Mfg. Company Mr. and Airs. Roy Toeppe .Mr. and Mrs. Deziel Turmel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tyukody Uhl ' s Sylvania Food Locker Mr. and A ' Irs. E. R. Ulrich Margaret Urbaniak .Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph Utrup Debbie Utton iMrs. Wm. Van Koughnet Mr. and Mrs. Alex Viertlbeck Carolyn Wagner .Mrs. Lois Wagner Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh Air. and Mrs. John P. Walsh Walter ' s Pharmacy Walter ' s Poultry House ,Mr. and .Mrs. Donald Walton Anita Wambold A Friend Rev. Chet Warren, O.S.F.S. Miss Christine Wawrzyniak Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wawrzyniak Christine Wayton Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Weber Carol Wehrle Dr. and Mrs. Robt. P. Weisenburger Norb Wells - Radio T.V. Wenz Development Company Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Wenzler Mi. and Mrs. James Wernert Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Westrick Air. and Airs. L. A. Wetli Air. and Airs. Lawrence Wheat Airs. W. J. Whitacre Connie Whitaker Air. and Airs. A. J. Wiezbenski Airs. Frank J. Will Diane Willard Air. and Airs. H. Williams Air. Paul Wilson Air. and Airs. Chester Winckowski Air. and Airs. Donald H. Wintersteen Air. and Airs. Joseph Wisniewski Air. and Mrs. Leo Wolfram Terry Wurzell .Mr. and .Mrs. Jos. Yablonsky Victoria Yencich .Mr. and Airs. Albert Youngs Air. and Airs. Roman Zarecki Toni Zawierucha Mr. and Airs. A. C. Zawodny Mr. and Airs. Anthony Zielenski Kathy Zilba A Friend Ask and it shall be given to you; seek and you shall find; knock and it shall be opened. — Matthew VII: 7 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1964 THE STUDIO of JOHN K. WAKELIN 2237 Coilingwood Blvd. CH 8-2679 160 The M H Transport Service Co. motor freight service since 1919 daily direct service to DETROIT and SURROUNDING MUNICIPALITIES CANADIAN POINTS VIA DETROIT-WINDSOR GATEWAY TOLEDO, OHIO DETROIT, MICHIGAN Gen. Offices: Terminal Office: 3403 Detroit Ave. 2201 Waterman Ave. OH 1-3216 VI 3-7500 Terminal: 41 Tyler St. GR 2-9145 GR 2-7673 You Can ' t Go Wrong Nobody should ever consider his educa- tion complete. You can ' t go wrong by getting as much schooling as possible. So strongly does Toledo Edison feel about this that we finance three scholarships a year at the University of Toledo. Lots of college graduates find Toledo Edison a good place to work. Investor- owned electric companies offer interesting careers in many fields. You might want to TOLEDO and power company ser EDISON ectric light zing Northwestern Ohio Sponsors ACCURATE ANSWERING SERVICE ACME REFRIGERATION COMPANY ALBRING ' S ALL-PETS SHOP THE ANDERSON ' S MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. ARVIDSON ATLAS BRIDAL SHOP BAMBI BEAUTY SHOP BEAKAS CLEANERS H. H. BIRKENKAMP FUNERAL HOME INC. HUGH P. BLAKE, O.D. BLANCHARD BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME BLEIM ' S SOHIO SERVICE BLOOMER BUILDERS SUPPLY - SW ANTON BOBB ' S CLEANERS BOND BREAD MR. AND MRS. ROBERT BORER DR. DONALD E. BOWERS BRIDAL AISLE BROWN iVlOTOR SALES COMPANY BUCKEYE BREWING COMPANY BUETTNER PRINTING COMPANY BURCH PRINTING SERVICE AL BURGARD ' S LEONARD CARPET CLINIC THE CENTRAL OHIO PAPER CO.MPANY THE CERTIFIED ALARA4 SIGNAL COMPANY DR. AND MRS. WALTER CHILMONCZYK 161 ST. VINCENT ' S HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING TOLEDO, OHIO For information about a nursing career, call DIRECTOR OF NURSING 241-8161 Cherry 8-4658 ROMANOFF -HAAS Electric Service Co. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS LEO B. HAAS 2010 N. 14+h Street Toledo I, Ohio Sponsors CHRIST THE KING SCHOOL THE FRED CHRISTEN SONS COMPANY CIPRIANI ' S JOHN CLEAR OPTICIANS COLONIAL BUILDERS MR. AND MRS. THOMAS M. CONNELLY COMTE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY CONSOLIDATED CONCRETE CONSTR. THE COUNTRY SQUIRE JAMES COYLE AND SON FUNERAL HOME DAVEY TREE EXPERT COMPANY DELUCIA RACKS INC. V. DePRISCO MUSIC STORE DING HOW RESTAURANT DISTINCTIVE COSTUMES INC. DOEHLER-JARVIS DIY. OF NATL. LEAD CO. .MR. AND MRS. JOHN DONOFRIO DRAY CUTTER GRINDING COMPANY DR. AND AIRS. A. E. DREPS DRIGGS DAIRY FARM, INC. DURDEL ' S A4USIC DR. C. D. DWIGHT EASY .METHOD DRIVING SCHL. OF TOLEDO DR. HOYT M. ENSIGN ERIE MACHINE IRON WORKS INC. ERIKSON ' S OFFICE EQUIP. AND SUPPLIES ERIE DRUGS FAIRLANE RESTAURANT 162 Sponsors JIM PEAK ' S RESTAURANT FRANK J. FISHER, PLUMBING HEATING DR. R. L. FITZWATER DR. FRANK E. FOSS FRANK ' S NURSERY THE FRANKLIN ICE CREAM COMPANY MR. AND MRS. AD M. GALLAGHER MR. AND MRS. JOS. GETZINGER DR. P. E. GILBERT, O.D. GLADIEUX CORPORATION GLAUSER ' S FLOWERS GLEN ' S FURN. FLR. COVERING-SWANTON MR. AND MRS. BERTHOLD GOETZ GOULDEN ' S SEA FOODS GOUTTIERE PASTRY SHOP - MAUMEE GEORGE H. GOWEN, D.D.S. URBAN GRADEL FUEL COMPANY GRAMLING BROTHERS MEAT MARKET W. T. GRANT - MIRACLE MILE W. T. GRANT-SWAYNE ELD. SHOP. CENTER GREAT LAKES PIANO COAIPANY JOE GROGAN MOTORS, INC. GROGAN REALTY INC. HAHN HAYES MR. AND MRS. MARSHAL HAILMAN HALF-WAY HOUSE HANKE TYPEWRITER SALES SERVICE HANS HANSEN WELDING South Side AL FOGEL AGENCY Insurance Specialist 2706 Wayne Street Toledo 9, Ohio Phone: 385-5741 Basketball is an exacting game It requires practice, practice and more prac- tice. Ask any coach. There is no better way to get this practice than by installing a Marleau basketball goal in your backyard. You can buy individual backboards, baskets, poles, wood or steel. We also install. Marleau-Hercules Fence Co. 3600 Detroit Avenue, Toledo, Ohio 163 Sponsors HAUGHTON ELEVATOR HAWLEY HARDWARE APPLIANCE HICKORY FARMS STORE BOB HODUR TIRE COMPANY A FRIEND HOFSTETTER REXALL DRUGS DR. AND MRS. HARRY HOLLINGER HOWARD MOTOR SALES HOWARD ' S STABLES - TEMPERANCE WILLIAM E. IFFLAND TRUCKING IMPERIAL LANES INDUSTRIAL PRINTING COMPANY INKY ' S PIZZA JACKS MEN ' S SHOP A. A. JAGODZINSKI FUNERAL HOME DR. AND MRS. V. C. JAGODZINSKI MR. AND MRS. JOHN L. JOHNSON, JR. DR. WALTER A. JOHNSON KERN ELECTRIC KEY FINANCE COMPANY KEYSTONE EXTERMINATING COMPANY P. J. KRANZ INSURANCE AGENCY KRIEGER PRINTING COMPANY DR. R J. KUEBLER KUEHMANN FOODS INC. BARBARA LEE HOMES, INC. LENGA PHARMACY LESLIE OPTICIANS MARTIN JEWELER 620 Main Street DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY 691-2284 THE CATHOLIC CLUB offers you A COMPLETE PROGRAM of HEALTHFUL RECREATION A BEAUTIFUL SWIMMING POOL GYMNASIUM FACILITIES Swim Lessons Group Splash Parties by Appointment Memberships available for entire family THE CATHOLIC CLUB 1601 Jefferson CH 3-7255 164 B. C. ZIEGLER AND COMPANY institutional loans and securities 4334 WEST CENTRAL AVENUE, TOLEDO 15, OHIO PHONE 531-5389 L. E. GILLEY resident manager Sponsors LEWIS OPTICAL DISPENSARY LIDO LANES ROBERT F. LINDSAY REALTY A FRIEND LIZBETH JEANNE SHOPPE LOEFFLER ' S LIGHT FOR LIVING STUDIO LYNN ' S RESTAURANT CATERING SERVICE MACKLEY TRAILER SALES MAISON-DARDENNE FUNERAL HOME MALCZEWSKI ' S MARKET MARK HOMES INC. CLARENCE J. MATTHEWS MAY ' S SOHIO SERVICE - OREGON McMANUS TROUP COMPANY MELLE FLOOR CO TRING THE MELLOCRAFT COMPANY METROPOLITAN CFGAR CANDY CO. MILLCRAFT PAPER COMPANY NORMAN H. MILLER MINNEAPOLIS HONEYWELL REGULAT ' R CO. MOHR BROTHERS BOTTLING CO.MPANY .MOREY OPTICIANS KEN MOSSING, BUILDER MURPHY-ROACH AIORTUARY MURRAY BEAUTY SHOP MUSICALE RECORDS-Hel ' -N-Chet ' s Polka Party PAUL MYERS AND FA.MILY DR. J. ROBERT NAVARRE 165 Sponsors NEUMANN BROTHERS, JEWELERS A FRIEND AIR. AND MRS. HOWARD NEWTON MR. AND MRS. JAMES A. NICHOLSON iMR. AND iMRS. C. O. NOGGLE NOTRE DAME ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION NOWAK OPTICIANS INC. A FRIEND OHIO TOOL MANUFACTURING CO. INC. WILLIAM OLDHAM ONDRUS HARDWARE COMPANY OPTICAL ARTS INC. MR. HENRY PAGE, JR. FRANCIS J. PALMER - ACCOUNTANT A4R. AND MRS. HARVEY PARKER PATTON-REID INSURANCE PEERLESS MOLDED PLASTICS INC. PEPPI ' S PIZZA PERRYSBURG PHARMACY DR. J. W. PIETRYKOWSKI, JR., O.D. PIONEER COLONIAL HOUSE W. J. POLHEMUS POLKA STAR POLONIA HALL MANAGEMENT POWER BRUSHES INC. QUILLAN NURSING HOME DR. FRANK RAWLING RED ' S PURE OIL STATION At Your Door or Favorite Store Babcoch QUALITY CHEKD Food Products THE BABCOCK DAIRY CO. 945 Berdan Ave. 472-2114 Have Fun , . . All The Way ! Whether you are planning a class out- ing, an out-of-town theater party, or an educational tour, remember charter bus is the most convenient means of group transportation. • Go Car-Free Go Care-Free For quotations or information call CHerry 3-1241. THE COMMUNITY TRACTION CO. 1127 W. Central Ave. Toledo 166 Sponsors DR. CARL O. ROEDER ROGER NUT PRODUCTS COMPANY ROiMANOFF-HAAS ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. ROSSFORD SAVINGS BANK ROSSI CURTIS, ARCHITECT ENGINEER ROYAL DRUGS DR. AND AIRS. A. B. SAELI MR. AND MRS. R. SAELI ST. ANN ' S SCHOOL ST. BENEDICT SCHOOL ST. JAA4ES SCHOOL ST. PHILOMENA SHOP - PERRYSBURG SAL ' S RESTAURANT SAUTTER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE MR. AND A4RS. MICHAEL SBROCCHI CARL SCHMIDT - CHEVROLET SCHMITZ CLEANERS SCOTCHWAY LAUNDROMAT SEALTEST FOODS MR. AND MRS. R. L. SERRICK A FRIEND SHASTEEN ' S CARRY-OUT MR. AND MRS. JOHN P. SHEHEE DR. AND MRS. R. R. SHOEMAKER SKOWRONEK ' S ENTERPRISES SLATERS - FRANKLIN PARK SMITH ' S CAFETERIA D J SMITH HOMES, INC. GEO. GRADEL CO. Excavating Grading Contractors 352 Plymouth Street Toledo 5, Ohio THE OLD PLANTATION Landmark of Hisforical Significance Since 1836 River Road and East Wayne St. MAUMEE, OHIO SERVING DINNERS ONLY (Monday thru Saturday) • PRIVATE PARTY ROOM (Groups of 25 to 65) Closed Holidays RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED TW 3-8789 167 WE DONT DENY IT Yes, many of our prescription customers come to Walgreens because of our LOW PRICES. But not for low prices alone. More important — to them and to us — is the QUALITY of our prescription service. There is no finer. WALGREENS M. T. Wilczynski, R. Ph., MGR. 4925 Jackman Rd. Miracle Mile Shopping Center COMPLIMENTS OF DICK REDDISH DODGE, INC. 1 107 Madison Avenue Toledo 2, Ohio CH 3-9286 Toledo ' s Newest Dodge Dealer Sponsors MR. AND .MRS. RICHARD RED SMITH .MRS. SNYDER ' S HOME MADE PIES DR. ANSON A. SPOHLER, D.D.S. STANDARD GARMENT COMPANY STARR LUMBER COAL COMPANY STEGER-SHOWEL COMPANY JACK STONE PHARMACY .MR. AND MRS. PAUL STURTZ SUJKOVVSKI AND SON FUNERAL HOME MR. AND MRS. FRANK SUTTER SYLVIA ' S BEAUTY SALON JOHN SZMANIA MR. AND MRS. A. TAFELSKI TARA HAIRDRESSERS TEXTILEATHER-GENERAL TIRE RUBBER TIMBER ' S BOWLING LANES TIVOLI TOLEDO BEACH MARINA TOLEDO BLUE PRINT COMPANY TOLEDO BUCKEYE AUTO PARTS TOLEDO COMMERCIAL COLLEGE INC. TOLEDO FRUITS, INC. TOLEDO MEATS, INC. TOLEDO MONITOR TOLEDO UPHOLSTERING REPAIR TOL-PAC INC., L. BENORE TORRENCE SOUND EQUIP. COAIPANY INC. TRILBY MOTORS 168 Sponsors UNIVERSAL JEWELERS UNIVERSITY OPTICIANS URBANSKI FUNERAL HOjVIE VALITON RAMBLER VENEZIA IN VLASIC FOODS COMPANY ' 0EGELI BROTHERS - HEATING MR. AND MRS. JAMES L. WALL WAXMAN REALTY RED WELLS FAMOUS ROAST BEEF SHOPS WEST TOLEDO STATIONERS, INC. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH L. WETLI MR. AND MRS. O, J. WHITAKER, SR. WHITE-HUT SYSTEM INC. JI.M WHITE, CHE ROLET WILD ' S SHOES DR. THOMAS WILLIAMS DR. AND .MRS. B. E. WINNE WORTH-CLEGG FUNERAL HOME DR. GREGORY ZANN Congratulations to the Class of 196+- MERCY SCHOOL OF NURSING Jefferson Avenue at Twenty-Third St. Approved by the Ohio State Board of Nurse Education and Registration Fully Accredited by the National League for Nursing For informa+ion call CH 3-4281 169 GOOD LUCK Grateful to the Catholic Notre Dame Graduates ! Families, who have • STAUTZENBERGER entrusted with confidence BUSINESS to serve their loved ones. COLLEGE Sujkowski • Where PosiHons and Funeral Home Graduates Meet MADE IN U.S.A. THE QUALITY MARK TO LOOK FOR LIBBEY-OWENS-FORD a, GfuaC cun in, GIom TOLEDO 2, OHIO What a wonderful Open World Have you noticed schools like this on your travels? Probably, because new buildings are springing up everywhere. They are beautiful and functional structure s with large glass areas to create an open- world atmosphere to eliminate the feeling of being boxed in. Wherever you live, work, shop or travel, you ' ll 6nd LOF Glass making it more enjoy- able. In homes, motels, schools and stores. In offices and fac- tories. In hospitals and church- es. In cars, buses, trains and planes. Theres an LOF Glass that insulates windows. It ' s called Thermopane ' B insulating glass. Another subdues sun heat and glare. LOF Glass that makes automobiles safer. LOF Glass to do a thousand things. And when anyone needs glass, there ' s an authority on it nearby — your local indepen- dent LOF Glass Distributor or Dealer. His name is in the telephone book Yellow Pages under Glass . Call him. Laboratories, shops and studyrooms are separated from twin classroom buildings by a broad, central court, Ithaca Senior High School, Ithaca, N.Y. Architects: Perkins Will, White Plains, N.Y. 170 ERIE MACHINE IRON WORKS, INC. 1888 Front Street TOLEDO 5, OHIO A COMPLETE SHOP FOR THE HANDLING OF ALL KINDS OF SHIP REPAIRS AND GENERAL MACHINE SHOP WORK INKY ' S GOOD EDUCATION Fine Italian Food GOOD SCHOOL GOOD INSURANCE GR 2-0300 or GR 2-9911 GOOD LUCK 3945 Detroit Near Sylvania ROBERT E. KUHN INSURANCE Frankie Johnny RA 6-6428 Incorvaia, Props. SWINT-KUHN-RADCLIFFE INSURANCE GR 2-3505 171 1 COMPLIMENTS OF BUNDE BROS. BISCHOFFS FOOD CENTER Monroe Secor Toledo 13, Ohio 2940 SYLVANIA AVENUE Corner of Elmhurst 475-2311 Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Sundays WESTLAND LANES 32 LANES Student Rates Pete Manton, Gen. Mgr. 4398 Monroe Street Toledo 13, Ohio Phone GR 9-2294 172 ( ' ' ' A tKy FiBERGLAS world ' s largest producer of fibrous glass and fibrous glass products D. P. HAGUE-ROGERS Insurance Advisors 1120 Madison Avenue Toledo, Ohio Plione: CH 3-1193 ALLANT LUMBER COAL CO 4605JACKMAN RD. 472-1141 1913NEBRASKA AVE. 531-1449 173 153 OAK STREET 693-04 46 things go better,! Coke Our Best Wishes For Success from Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Toledo, Ohio THE HOUSE OF HAUSER Ballet and Acrobatic Studio 650 Jackson Street Hanna Hauser , Artistic Director (D SIGNIFIES QUALITY and DIVERSITY INDUSTRIAL SCIENTIFIC KIMBLE QXlJ GIlS! Ljboralom )k3 KIMBIE Apparatus Pharmaceullcal Glasswars BUILDING TABLEWARE Plastic Dinnemre LIBBEV Glassware CONTAINERS MAKERS OF ® PRODUCTS O WE N S IlLI N O I S 174 MUNGER MUNGER AND ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS SIXTH FLOOR, SECURITY BUILDING TOLEDO OHIO Congratulations CLASS of ' 6 McDonald ' s RIcDonald ' s the drive-In with the arches tasty food , . . thrifty prices 5 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS • 2259 BYRNE RD., NEAR GLANZMAN • 3138 SECOR RD., WESTGATE • 2112 LASKEY RD., MIRACLE MILE • 2325 WOODVILLE RD., GREAT EASTERN • 3345 MONROE ST., NEAR AUBURN 175 THE WORLD ' S LARGEST PRODUCER OF VINYL FABRICS TEXTILEATHER THE GENERAL TIRE RUBBER CO. Chemical Plastics Division Toledo, Ohio A FRIEND IMPERIAL LANES W. Central Avenue Reynolds Road Phone 531-5338 Feaiuring: CROWN ROOM RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE Toledo ' s newest and mosf beautiful dining room IMPERIAL BANQUET HALL Available for all Occosio ' is 176 FOR BETTER LUMBER CALL STARR LUMBER STARR LUMBER COAL COMPANY 1 703 - 1 3 Starr Avenue Phone: 691-4696 Making plans for the future? It ' s YOUR future, so plan it well! Look into the many fine opportunities in the telephone business. WOMEN ' S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE OHIO BELL complete communications far home • business • community all qualified applicants will be considered for employment without regard to race, creed, color or national origin. SHOP AND SAVE AT YOUR Friendly Hometown . . . ' The Shield of Quality ' ' 177 Larry L. Kaufman Co., Inc. Manufacturing Industrial Process Heating Equipnnent SERVICE AND INSTALLATION EV 2-6891 2974 Wayne Street Toledo 9. Ohio EV. 2-9961 THE FRED CHRISTEN SONS CO. Sheet Metal and Roofing Contractors Eave-Trough and House-Roof Repairs Insulation — Aluminum-Siding 714-26 George St. CHerry 3-4161 4122 Monroe Street CHURCHILL ' S SUPERMARKETS, INC. 2845 West Central Avenue 178 ASHLAND SOHIO — Congratulations Class of ' 6 If John L. Weinrich, Proprietor Carburetor and Ignition Specialist ROAD SERVICE Corner — Ashland, Fulton, and Floyd CH 4-6412 From the Business Department, Sister Alarv Rosarita engineers Janice Zarecki, Carole Krechnian, JoAnn Szymczak, Paulette Wisniewski, Donna Kujawa, Sue .Marshall, and Christine Wawrzyniak through patrons, sponsors, and ads. 179 Index Abair, Janice, 91, 93 Abair, Joyce, 56, 91, 94 Ackerman, Sharon, A.N.D., 55, 77 Adams, Maryann, 120 Adkinson, Cynthia, A.N.D., 54, 91 Ainsworth, Barbara, 57, 77 Alain, Marsha, 71, 105, 109 Alt, Ellen, 43, 53, 105, 109 Andrzejewski, Judith, 53, 105 Angel, Marilyn, 56, 91 Angus, Elaine, 105 Antkowiak, Suzanne, 53, 105 Archambeau, Jane A., 77, 78 Armel, Patricia, 59, 105 Armel, Sharon, 77 ATHLETIC CLUB, 64 Auth, Karen, 91, 99 Auth, Mary Lea, 47, 105 Auth, Sharon, 56, 73, 91 Avery, Sandra, 7, 39, 70, 105 Bagrowski, Julie, 44, 54, 105 Baird, Josette, 65, 77 Bairley, Elizabeth, 77 Baker, Jean, 90, 91 Baker, Rebecca, 35, 36, 47, 60, 120, 121, 144 Bartniko vski, Sandra, 57, 77 Batstra, Sherry, 105 Bazar, Elaine, 89 Bazar, Maryann, 1 1 5 Bebell, Barbara, 43, 58, 105 Beczynski, Christine, 57, 77 Ben, Robin, 57, 77 Benda, Barbara, 35,47, 54, 120 Benore, Cheryl, 54, 70, 105 Bergman, Marie, 91 Beroset, A arcia, 51, 105 Beutler, Ann, 91 Bick, Marilyn, A.X.D., 55, 77 Bing, Carolyn, A.N.D., 55, 91 Binko ■ski, Kathleen, 77 Bitterman, Barbara, 53, 120 Bitterman, Nancy, 53, 120, 135 Blaine, Joanne, 35, 105 Blanchard, Beverly, 57, 77 Blanchard, Mary Ann, 105 Blank, Carol, 105. . Bleim, Karen, 56, 91 Bobak, Susan, 77 Boczek, Christine, 56, 91, 98 Boczek, Paulette, 53, 65, 120 Bodendorfer, Kathryn, 57, 77 Boeke, Mary Ann, 41, 105 Bolash, Carol., 91 Bolger, Michele, 91 Borer, Barbara, 42, 53, 120, 144 Borgerson, Janet, 53, 121 Bova, Patricia, 77 Bova, Rita, 65, 105 Brant, A4arsha, 57, 77 Braun, Marilyn, 61, 64, 121 Braxton, Yvonne, 106 Breidling, Donna, 91 Brown, Donna, 106 Brown, Dorothy, 106 Brown, Josephine, 39, 104, 106 Bruen, Kathryn, 106 Brust, Linda, 77 Bryan, Cheryl, 77 Bryant, Suzette, 106, 116 Budbill, Ethle-Lou, 78 Bugaj, Mrs, Sophie, 24 Bumbaugh, Sally, 106, 109 Bundschuh, Mary Carol, P.N.D., 54, 121, 128 Bundschuh, Marjorie, A.N.D., 55, 91 Burke, Darlene, 56, 91 Burkhardt, Carol, 91, 97 Burnard, Donna, 43, 45, 106, 118 Burnard, Patricia, 121, 135 Burnard, Teresa, 56, 96 180 Burok, Patricia, 53, 106 Burwell, Patrice, 61, 121, 137 CSiVIC (MISSION ' S), 42 Callahan, Judith, 57, 78 Caliiies, Constance, 78 Cahiies, Diane, 37, 70, 12 0, 122, 134 Calmes, Doris, 106, 116 Cahiies, Theresa, 78 Cameron, Christine, 92 Campbell, Diane, 57, 76, 78 Carney, Marcia, 78 Carrico, Elaine, 122, 135 Carroll, Suzanne, 42, 52, 53, 104, 106 Cassadv, Eileen, 92 Castleman, Barbara, 64, 92 Cavitt, Nancv, 106 Celiura, Nicoletta, 92 Chapman, Diane, 107 Chicolini, Diane, 43, 107 Chilinski, Deborah, 92 Chilmonczvk, Dianne, 107 Chovanec, Christine, 78 Chovanec, Alarygrace, 53, 122 Chovanec, Pauline, 53, 107 Clark, Carolyn, 78 Clay, Carol, ' l 07, 110 Clement, Elaine, P.N.D., 55, 122, 128 Clement, Linda, 57, 78 Clement, Alarlene, 107 Collins, Kathleen, 47, 62, 120, 123 Cloutier, Carol, P.N.D., 54, 123, 126, 128 ColTman, Sharon, 78 Conklm, Carol Ann, 62, 65, 78 Connolly, Christine, 62, 104, 107 Connolly, Joan, 58, 107 Connolly, Susan, 107 Cook, Mary, 78 Corrigan, Kathleen, 78 Corrigan, Patricia, 78, 80 Cortez, Dorothy, 53, 107 Cortez, Helen, 57, 78 Cousino, Marilee, 78 Cousino, Rose, 56, 92 Couturier, Kathleen, 47, 123 Craft, Kathleen, 30, 33, 38, 53, 123, 145 Craft, Nancy, 57, 78 Crahan, Colleen, 123 Crahan, Maureen, 73, 92 Crowley, Mary, 34, 48, 52, 53, 124, 142 Crowley, Patricia, 56, 92 Cruz, Frances, 56, 92 Cunningham, Bridget, 92, 97 Curtis, Marie, 43, 107 Czolgosz, Joyce, 47, 124, 142 Daney, Susan, 107 Dantzer, Marlene, 44, 47, 124, 144 Daoust, Mary Lu, 53, 124 D ' Arcangelo, Claudette, 78 Dauberman, Mary, 56, 93 Davie, Mary Ann, 93 Davis, EfEe, 124, 135 Davis, Mary Louise, 78, 83 Dean, Susan, 47, 124 Deca, Linda, 53, 107 DeLaney, Mary, A.N.D., 55, 107 Delp, Lois, 107 Denko, Joanne, 107 De ' ine, Leslie, 37,47, 124 Dick, Constance, 1U8 Dickman, Nancy, A.N.D., 93 Dillon, Janet, a ' .N.D., 55, 78, 83 DiLorenzo, Patricia, 108 Doit, Christine, 78 Domonkos, Carol, 108 Domonkos, Kathleen, 57, 78 Dompier, Janet, 78 Donohue, Patricia, 108 Dorobek, Patricia, A.N.D., 54, 78 Doster, Janis, 108 Dudek, Kathleen, 93 Duffey, Frances, 56, 93 Dumas, Margaret, 108 Duquette, Susan, 57, 79, Durbin, Judith, 79 Durdel, Constance, 108 Durst, Jane, 108 Durst, Joan, 59, 106, 108, 118 Durst, Nancv, 49, 79 Duschl, Rose Mary, 59, 107, 108 Duszynski, Kathleen, 108 3 181 Dymarkowski, Nancy, 108 Dzienny, Deborah, 57, 79 Early, Jude, 56, 93 Eggers, Jeanne, 109 Ehrman, Kathy, A.N.D., 55, 109 Elekonich, Joan, 53, 59, 109, 116 Enierick, Carol, 76, 79 Essex, Amelia, 65, 109 Fackelman, Mary Ann, 56, 93 Faist, Kathleen, P.N.D., 55, 124, 127, 128 Fajkos, Barbara, 124 Fajkos, Lucille, 125 Fajkos, Mary Ann, 109, 112 Fandrey, Ann Terese, 56, 93 Fandrey, Mary, 57, 79 Faoiz, Georgianna, 79 Farmer, Kathleen, 93, 98 Feak, Judith, 79 Feehan, Betty, 104, 109 Feeley, Margaret, 109 Feeney, Susan, 45, 47, 125, 145 Fink, kathryn, 46, 53, 60, 125, 142 Finn, Cheryl, 109 Fischer, Rebecca, 125 Fisher, Alargaret, 38, 53, 126, 135 Fisher, Sharon, A.N.D., 54, 79 Flanigan, Victoria, 56, 93 Flory, Judith, 79 Flynn, Gayle, 93 FoUas, Mary, 109 Foos, Christine, A.N.D., 55, 108, 109 Foos, Kay, 93 Forgette, Carolyn, A.N.D., 55, 108, 109, 114 Fournier, Donna, 62, 64, 104, 109 Fox, Suzanne, 109 Foy, Kathleen, 56, 93 Frazier, Kathleen, 45, 53, 66, 126, 142 Frische, Susan, 79 Frische, Sandra, 126 Frische, Sharon, 105, 109 FUTURE NURSES CLUB, 38 FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB, 40 Gable, Diane, 38, 126 Gabriel, Diana, 46, 60, 126 Gabriel, Patricia, 79 Gabringer, Nancy, 44, 47, 127 Gallagher, Cheryl, 53, 109 Gallaher, Mary Ann, 47, 127 Garris, Linda, ' 93, 96 Garza, Eliza, 53, 109 Gates, Dolores, 127 Gerber, Geraldine, 140 Gerdenian, Diane, P.N.D., 54, 127, 128, 140 Getzinger, Donna, 79 Getzinger, Marv Janet, 31, 53, 122, 127, 135, 142 Gilbert, Colleen, 52, 53, 125, 128, 135 Gill, Pamela, 57, 79, 83 Gilley, Kathleen, 57, 79 GLEE CLUB, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57 Glick, Jane, 56, 93 Glinka, Annette, 93 Goetz, Elizabeth, 93 Goff, Dana, 109 Goff, Susan, 79 Gossman, Jacquehne, 37, 47, 128, 135 Gossman, Margaret, 79 Grabel, Mary Ellen, 93 Gramling, Kathryn, 53, 109 Greene, Patricia, 109 Grenier, Gayle, 42, 104, 109 Gross, Mrs. Emma, 24 Gross, Marcia, 79 Grossman, Celeste, 80 Grossman, Mary, 109, 110 Grude, Margaret, 65, 80 Grude, Patricia, 94 Grummel, Barbara, 94 Gstalder, Mrs. Patricia, 22 Guitteau, Linda, 31,41, 128 Gwiazdon, iXtary, 93, 94 Hailman, Marcia, 47, 128, 142, 144 Hall, Christine, 56, 94 Hammersmith, Alice, P.N.D., 54, 128 Hanlon, Susan, 80 Harris, Aurora, 94 182 Harris, Sweetriena, 53, 56, 70, 109 . Harshberger, Janice, 53, 109 Hart, Rose Marie, 53, 109 Hartman, Theresa, 53, 110 Haupricht, Donna, M., 129, 135 Hawkins, Susan, 80 Hayes, Ann, 80 Heffner, Judith, 57, 80 Heiing, Carol, 65, 110 Heinl, Susan M., 47, 129 Heintschel, Catherine M., P.N.D., 55, 128, 129 Hemmeter, Margery, 56, 94 Hemmeter, Theresa, 47, 129 Henrv, Cheryl, 80 Herkender, Jane, P.N.D., 55, 128, 129 Herman, Bonnie, 94, 97 Herman, Patricia, 106, 110 Herold, Margaret, 110 Hickey, Mary, 53, 55, 110 Hickev, Patricia, 57, 80 Hill, Judith, 92, 94 Hodgson, Kathleen, 57, 65, 80 Hoffman, Barbara, A., 129, 130 Holtz, Nadine, 110 HookMaxineC, 53, 65, 130 Hossman, Mary, A.N.D., 54, 80 Hrabak, Jennifer, 80 Huepenbecker, Cherry 1, 51, 110 lott, Shirley, 80 Irelan, Colleen, 73, 94 jackimiak, Jeanne, 94 Jaco, Mary Etta, 80 Jacobs, Ann, 80 Jacobs, Linda, 80 Jacoby, Diann, 94 Jaegle, Patricia, 80 Jagiel, Linda, 110 Jagodzinski, Margaret, 42, 110 Javyorski, Janice, 94 Jechura, Sharon, 80 Jendrejak, Joyce A., 47, 122, 130 Johnson, Kathleen, 95 Johnson, Sharon, 80 JUNIOR COUNCIL ON WORLD AFFAIRS. 36, 37 Johnston, Sandra, 110 Jurgans, Theresa, 110 Kaczamarek, Mary Frances E., 61, 134, 136 Kamann, Sandra, A.N.D., 55, 95 Kaminiski, Bernice, 110 Kaminski, Sylvia M., 130 Kane, Diane, 53, 110, 113 Kane, Linda, 80 Kane, Mary Etta, 46, 59, 110 Kanney, EUen, 80 Kaufman, Shirley, A.N.D., 110 Keefe, Patricia, A.N.D., 55, 110 Kelley, Deborah, 57, 80 Kennedy, Kathleen, 58, 110, 116 Kern, Dianna, 80 Kertesz, Jeanette M., 34, 130 Kilis, Marsha, 110 Kilisz, Victoria, 1 1 1 Kimball, Frances, 122, 131 Kmie, Nancy, P.N.D., 55, 128, 131, 150 Kimerer, Diane, 111 King, Catherine, 80 King, Kathleen, 57, 80 Kiser, Janet, A.N.D., 54, HI Kissner, Donna, 1 1 1 Kistner, Elaine, 111 Klatt, Kathleen, 57, 81 Klepacz, Patricia, 1 1 1 Klein, Darlene, 131, 148 Klien, Linda, 81 Klocinski, Christine, 126, 131 Klueber, Rebecca, 81 Knight, Elaine, 131 Knueven, Kathleen, A.N.D., 54, 108, 111 Koepfer, Kathleen, 56, 95, 99 Koepfer, Linda, 81 Kolinski, Linda, 132, 144 Koltoniak, Cynthia, 81 Kolvvitz, Susan, 57, 81 Konwin, Suzanne, 61, 132 Konvvin, Victoria, 56, 95 53,61,71,72, 130, 134 Koop, Carol Ann, 47, 132, 144 Koslovsky, Mary, 56, 95 Kotecki, Andrea, 81 Kotz, Kaien, 95 Kranz, Mary, 95 Kreclinian, Carole, 133, 179 Kreinbrink, Alice, P.N.D., 54, 128, 133 Kreinbrink, Helen, A.N.D., 54, 81 Kromenacker, Mary Jo, 95 Kujawa, Barbara, 51, 133 Kujawa, Diane, 49, 111 Kujawa, Donna, 41, 133, 179 Kujawa, Susan, 47, 61, 133 Kulczak, Patricia, 53, 111 Kurdziel, Constance, 95 Kusz, Ann Marie, 53, 134 Kwapich, Roberta, 33, 47 Labiak, Marsha, 81 Laibe, Miss Lucy, 140 Lammers, Kathleen, 71, 111, 118 Lammers, Pamela, 90, 95 Lanzinger, Marv Ann, 42, 111 LaPlante, Ann Marie, 47, 61, 64, 72, 134 Lauber, Anne, 45, 111, 125 Lauer, Jeanne, 111 LaVov, Kathleen, 134 Leiter, Mary Jo, 92, 95 Leppert, Kathleen, 50, 130, 135 Leonhardt, Miss Joan, 23 Lindcman, Kathleen, A.N.D., 54, 81 Lindslev, Patricia, 95, 101 Lininger, Carol, A.N.D., 54, 55, 95 Lininger, Gloria, A.N.D., 1 1 1 Lininger, Suzanne, 135 Lippert, Lora, 81 Lochotzki, Pauline, A.N.D., 55, 81 Loder, Christine, 53, 55, 136, 142 Loder, Kathleen, 57, 81 Longewav, Marcia, 1 1 1 Lowrev, Judith, 95 Lukasik, Phyllis, 136 Lutz, Beveriv, 136 Lvdv, Karen, 95 Lynch, Patricia, 57, 72, 81 Machefski, Lois, 56, 95 Machefski, Marv Ellen, 136 Macklev, Ann Alarie, 47, 136 Macklev, Lynn, 65, 76, 81 Madden, Gloria, 56, 95 Madrzvkowski, Barbara, 53, 111 Madrzvkowski, Christine, 81 Maguire, Patricia, 136, 142, 150 Maier, Deborah, 56, 95 Maier, Susan, 57, 81 Malak, Monica, 38, 47, 136, 145 Malczewski, Susan, 57, 81 Malone, Marv, 111 Manders, Margie, 111 Marsh, Shari, 61, 53, 136 Marshall, Susan, 46, 136, 179 Martin, Judith, 56, 96 Martin, Sara, 52, 53, 56, 111 Marzec, Linda, 82 Alarzluff, Barbara. 137 MATH CLUB, 35 Matuszewski, Carol, 96, 97 Maurer, Maureen, 56, 96 May, Susan, 1 1 1 Mcx tee, Barbara, 82 A ' lcAvoy, Marcia Sue, 82 McAvoy, Mary Patricia, 53, 62, 81, 111 McCartney, Bridget, 96, 101 184 McCloskev, Maureen, 82 McCreanor, Susan, 96 McCuUev, Patricia, 57, 82 McDonough, Ann, 96 iMcDonougii, Cliarlvn, 105, 111 McGhee, Brenda, 82 AlcGradv, Janeen, 96, 101 McLane, Ann, 82 AIciMahon, Patricia, 57, 82 McQuade, Deborah, x .N.D., 55, 106, 108, 111 Meek, Patricia, 1 1 1 Meredith, Marguerite, 112 Metzger, Kathleen, 82 Mever, Constance, A.N.D., 54, 112 Mever, Judith, 41, 137 Mever, Kathleen, 56, 90, 92, 96 Mever, Linda, 55, 96 Mever, Nancy, 40, 52, 53, 135, 137 Meyer, Sandra, 137 Mevers, Diane, 1 1 2 Michalak, Elaine, 137 Mikolajewski, Sharon, 82 Miller, Margaret, 53, 112 Miller, Maureen, 112 Miller, Theresa, A.N.D., 54, 112 Miller, Ursula, 53, 58, 112 Mills, Cecilia, 138 Missler, CaroLvn, 53, 112 Missler, Susan, A.N.D., 54, 83 Mistkowski, Karen, 96, 98 Mocek, Patricia, 53, 55, 137, 138 Mock, Joyce, 54, 70, 1 1 2 Molnar, Madonna, 96 Mongan, Carolyn, 57, 83 Morningstar, Jean, A.N.D., 54, 83 Morrison, Jeanne, 82, 83 Morrissev, Maureen, 83 Moser, Mary, A.N.D., 55, 83 Mosiniak, Deborah, 83 Mouch, Judith, 109, 112 Mouch, Alarv ' , 57, 83 Mrkva, Libby, 57, 8 Mrozinski, Janice, 83 Munger, Janet, 96 Munger, Marv Ann, 44, 53, 112 Murphy, Sally, 83 Mvers, Cvnthia, 83 Mvers, Diane, 96 Nagle, Marvanne, 112 Nagle, Ruth A., 138 NATIONAL BUSINESS HONOR SOCIETY, 41 Neff, Lynn, 96 Newton, Linda, 96 Nimigean, Beverlv, 53, 112 Nitkiewicz, Janice, 96 NOTRE DAME Noonam, Carol, 83 Novak, Christine, 112 Novotnv, Patricia, 112 Nowacki, Diana, 83 Nowacki, Sharon, 58, 111, 112 Nowakowski, Ann, 1 1 2 Nowakowski, Constance, 53, 55, 59, 112 Nowicki, Maria, 96 Nusbaum, Julie, 1 12 Nusbaum, Linda, 57, 83 Nusser, Nancy, 47, 86, 142, 144, 138 Ockulv, Constance, 51, 70, 112 Okos, Donna, 107, 112 Oldham, Linda, 57, 83 Oldiges, Margaret, 96 Olszewski, Rita, 56, 97 Osinski, Diane, 83 Osting, Patricia, A.N.D., 54, 83 Ott, Janet, 97 Overberg, Bonita, 97 Owczarak, Linda, 138 Owens, Carlotta, 52, 54, 109, 112 Palombi, .Miss Nancy, 24 Parker, Chaiiene, 138 Parker, Janeth, 112 Parker, Janis, 112 Parker, Alary, 53, 138 Parker, Mary Jo, 113 Parker, Michele, 84 Parker, Vivian, 56, 97 Parseghian, Linda, 34, 59, 1 1 3 Paszczykowski, Barbara, 57, 84 Payne, Cheryl, 53, 113 Pearce, Patricia, 28, 38, 46, 138, 139 Peresta, Marsha, A.N.D., 55, 108, 113 Perry, Cynthia, 138, 149 Peter, Philena, A.N.D., 54, 84 Peter, Mr. Richard, 24 Petersen, Karen, 56, 90, 97, 101 Petersen, Kathleen, 60, 139 Pfahler, Diane, P.N.D., 54, 128, 139 Pf abler, Gertrude, A.N.D., 93, 97 Pfefferle, Mary Ann, A.N.D., 55, 84 Phillips, Suzanne, A.N.D., 55, 98 Pietrykowski, Judith, 64, 98 Pinkelman, Marianne, 84 Pohl, Lenora, A.N.D., 54, 113 Pohl, Mary Jane, A.N.D., 54, 84 Polhemus, Karen, 84 Pollauf, Barbara, 40, 139 Potoczki, Alice, 41, 139 Przybylski, Barbara, 41, 139 Przybylski, Susan, 65, 113 Quigley, Linda, 84 Quihley, Suzanne, 113 Quihlan, Sandra, 98 Radecki, Janice, 113 Radlinski, Judith, 29, 108, 113 Ragan, .Margaret, 64, 70, 140 Ragan, Suzanne, 56, 98 Rahman, Sharon, 1 1 3 Ramirez, Linda, 98 Ramsey, Judy, 84 Ramsey, Susan, 1 40 Randall, Eddie Bea, 98 Ray, Janice, 57, 84 RED CROSS, 43 Reger, Jeanne, 40, 47, 131, 135, 140 REGINA, 60, 61 Reick, Roberta, 44, 140 Reineke, MarJene, A.N.D., 55, 84 Reinhart, Laura, 53, 113 186 Rempfer, Susan, 46, 72, 140 Renv, Barbara, 47, 61, 141 Restivo, Janet, 96, 98 Resdvo, Suzanne, 120, 137, 141, 148 Reynolds, Kathleen, 44, 107, 113 Richter, Terry, 1 1 3 Rickard, Anne Marie, 84 Ritter, Sus-an, 1 1 3 Ritz, Barbara, 98 Roberts, Laralee, 98, 99 Robinson, Sally, 51, 98 Rohr, Janet, 42, 141 Rohr, Jean, 57, 84 Roller, Judith, 34, 142 Romer, Janice, 38, 113 Rost, Nikki, 108, 113 Rowan, Joan, 142 Rowland, Susan, 58, 113 Rudnicki, Barbara, 113 Rudnicki, Mary Jo, 142 Rudnicki, Nancy, 98 Rudnicki, Patricia, 114 Rumer, Gloria, P.N.D., 55, 128, 143 Rumschlag, Barbara, A.N.D., 54, 105, 108, 114 Rutkowski, Patricia, 53, 143 Rvchlewski, Mary Clare, 42, 50, 114 Saeli, Patricia, 47, ' 61, 62, 142 St. Julian, Sandra, 57, 84 Salwitz, Mary, 98 Sanford, Margery, 98 Sawicki, Judith, 28, 29, 45, 58, 114 Sawicki, Susan, 73,90,98 Sawyer, Gretchen, 47, 143 Scalzo, JoAnn, 98 Schaller, Emily, 1 14 Schassberger, Linda, 114 Scheller, Janet, 53, 143 Schenk, Mary Lynn, 144 Scheuer, Carole, 84 Scheuer, onnie, 56, 98 Schiefer, Tamra, 56, 98 Schiever, Molly, 114 Schmidt, Aiajorie, A.N.D., 54, 84 Schneider, Patricia, 53, 114 Schneider, Rosemarie, 53, 55, 144 Schoen, Mary Lynne, 85 Schoen, Sandra, 135, 144 Schramm, Michele, 114 Schrinel, Barbara, 57, 85 Schroeder, Karen, A.N.D., 54, 85 Schroeder, Rita, P.N.D., 55, 128, 145, 150 Schroeder, Mary Ellen, A.N.D., 55, 114 Schultz, Susan, 137, 145 Schwartz, Karel, A.N.D., 54, 114 SCIENCE CLUB, 39 Scott, Susan, 145 Seger, Mary, 62, 114 Seiz, Patricia, 98 Senecal, Judith, 85 Sepanski, Deborah, 85 Settles, Kathleen, 57, 85 Shaw, Kathleen, 135, 145 Shea, Patricia, 114 Shehee, Elizabeth, 33, 54, 114, 118 Shiple, Marlene C, 40, 47, 146 Simonis, Cheryl, 39, 49, 62, 114 Simonis, Darla, 28, 47, 49, 144, 146 Simonis, Linda, 49, 98 Skeldon, Claudia, 85 Skowranek, Kathleen, 96, 98 Skunda, Jeanne, 57, 85 Slomka, Beverly, 57, 85 Smalley Deborah, 57, 85 Smith, ' Melanie, 98, 99 Smith, Melinda, 73, 98 Smith, Susan, 29,40, 53, 115 Smithhisler, Patricia, 53, 56, 115 Snapp, Julianne, 85 Sniegowski, Bonita, 98 Sniegowski, Janet, 57, 85 SODALITY, 48 Soule, Martha, 98 South, Margaret, 146 Spath, Marcia, 85 Spath, Michele, 34, 99, 100 Spenthoff, Anne, 57, 72, 77, 86 Spitnale, Eileen, 86 Starzynski, Marcia, 58, 115 Steinmetz, Sandra, A.N.D., 54, 86 Stewart, Elizabeth, 57, 86 Stewart, Janice, 76, 86 Stewart, Barbara, 100 Stiff, Elizabeth, 86 Stoiber, Kathryn, 47, 61, 147 StoU, Carol, 7, ' 28, 53, 115 Stork, Carol, 65, 86 STUDENT COUNCIL, 28 Sturtz. Barbara, 28, 90, 100 Sturtz, Kate, 40, 115 Sturtz, Margaret, 57, 86 187 Suchala, Constance, A.N.D., 55, 100 Suder, Mary Susan, 53, 59, 115 Sullivan, Mary, 86 Syperski, Judith, 147 Szalkowski, Maiyellen, 86 Szpila, Alary Jo, 86 Szyniczak, Jo Ann, 147, 179 Szymanski, Karen, 100 Taddonio, Ann, 112, 115 Tafelski, Janet, 86 Talty, Elizabeth, 100 Tansey, Kathleen, 100 Tate, Jean, 53, 147 Taylor, Sandra, 100 Teiper, Kathleen, 86 Thomas, Suzanne, 53, 115 Theisen, Shirleen, A.N.D., 54, 100 Thompson, Diane, 86 Tillman, Mary Ann, 147 Toll, Ann Marie, 55, 86 Tripp, Kathleen, 40, 115 Turner, Bonita, 57, 82, 86 Turner, Linda, 54, 100 Tyukody, Dustyann, 35, 115 Urbaniak, Margaret, 100 Ulrich, Carol, 89 Utrup, Linda, 53, 115 Utton, Mary Deborah, 147 Valiton, Jane, 57, 89 V anBoesschoten, Julia, 89 VanKoughnet, Elizabeth, 147 Viertlbeck, Rosemary, 57, 89 Voss, Donna, A.N.D., 55, 89 Voss, Jane, 100 Wagner, Carolyn, 1 1 5 Wagner, Catherine, 100 Walczak, Kathleen, 83, 89 Walker, Karen, 39, 70, 115 Wall, Mary, 115 Walsh, Kathleen, 57, 89 Walsh, Ruth, 100 Walton, Diane, 1 1 5 Wambold, Anita, 51, 56, 100 Wanamaker, Linda, 89 Wanamaker, Susan, 57, 89 Wannemacher, Jill, A.N.D., 89 Wawrzyniak, Christine, 147, 179 Way ton, Christine, 147 Weaver, Barbara, A.N.D., 55, 89 Weber, Mary Kay, 115 Wehrle, Carol, 53, 115 Welsh, Rita, 57, 89 188 ' enninger, Tlieresa, 89 Wenzler Sarah, 89 VVestrick, Dorothy, 148 Wetli, Catherine, 115 Wheat, Carolyn, 36, 37, 47, 59, 148 Whitacre, Sheila, 1 1 5 Whitaker, Constance, 61, 135, 140, 148 Whitman, Marianna, 35, 36, 148 Widman, Margaret, P.N.D., 55, 128, 149 Wiezbenski, Annette, 100 Wiezbenski, Laetitia, 1 1 6 Will, Nancy, P.N.D., 54, 128, 149 Willard, Dianne, 45, 52, 53, 149 Williams, Barbara, 116 Williams, Joyce, A.N.D., 55, 116 Williams, Linda, A.N.D., 54, 100 Williams, .Michele, 47, 134, 150 Willis, Martha, A.N.D., 54, 89 Winckowski, Jacqueline, 5 3, 150 Windau, Josette, A.N.D., 55, 89 Winne, Linda Susan, 116 Wintersteen, Carol, 28, 44, 120, 121, 150 Wirtz, Elizabeth, 91, 100 Wisniewski, Paulette, 151, 179 Wolfram, Carol, 100 Wright, Carroll, 89 Wurzell, Terry, 89 Yablonski, Geraldine, 151 Yard, Constance, 89 Yencich, Victoria, 89 Yoder, Winifred, 57, 89 Young, Rebecca, A.N.D., 55, 100 Zarecki, Ellen, 66, 116 Zarecki, Janice, 66, 151, 179 Za ierucha, Antoinette, 116 Zawodnv, Dianne, 1 1 6 Zawodnv, Susan, 54, 116 Zdawczvk, Elaine, 47, 151 Zdrada, Kathleen, 116 Zilba, Katherine, 126, 151 Zmuda, Patricia, 57, 89 Zoellcr, Kathleen, P.N.D., 55, 128, 151 189 The Excitement of A Senior Class Play The Thrill Of Academic Honors The May 190 The Fun Of A Victory Preparation for Crowning The Challenge Of Athletic Competition 191 These Faces ._ These Activities ... This Spirit... Made This Year At Notre Dame 192 M