F regina '67 notre dame academy toledo, ohio volume 13 captures today for tomorrow . introduction academics seniors highlights juniors sophomores freshmen clubs sports directories index conclusion March 1966 to M arch 1967 Iifgi' 11 Hd 1 1 1 l ur mx if ,-' u . ,, '.. v V ,s.,g1u-. -v, 2- .,,4.. , 1. I ---eir--'-- A-'.. .- 342' .- 'fn WR- 1 as '- an-- 35. ??,,.:1': 'Q2fq,g gg: 4,255 ...QQ 'qi ,LJ ' er- 15:15, - 1:31 ff, A waz' 13.15 '33 i ,.-55,7 :f.35 ,,i:g',,.:4,f-: 2:.1g,:,i,bQk - . - x -,f.- 'va' QW.-iv.--gi:l,L,., f --gym-f-rs, -- '- . -if :V-hw A -15.1,-. ,qi ,- r, Ig. K- - , -' ,.-4. ,-151.7 ' Tix, A' , -,ggi . P f'?' - 52-'53, ..-0--fr' M L. vm -' .. ' -f..N,g.,.-. .,,.3, .. fWfEfse.:ss?g2:fL'- 1-v-zassf' ' afffht?- Q-. 'P. . 'f 1'--S W-. f r',-.7E'?CB4v?ii:f'2 53 i l' 4165 -.143' lx' 5913-L1?'2' 'A Q -in 12' -likhkic - .vzarzui 35,2 V- -2-,.,,,5 -,Z-1.3,--Q-,7,,, 6' , -f 1 .. sK',,:4.f7g'.?, .--f 'ff-Jia ,1-CH 4.33 f 1' 42394 f A ,U'.'-32-.iii'-we-rw-fs--5 W - .,,-ge .4 - .. ' g.: p 1 1511, -J '5- ' , c . A1 -I .65- .i'pgg.'. Mfg Q.. vi: . , v 2--. 1 ' 4' '- hx - rf. 'r:-- gn ..-' 5: -1 ' ' ' 'dhiw-. , Y f.5Q',:7' -- ,. 5' -z .4 N' A ,-3 E er'-'ILS' I Nw wt-Aj - 1.,f,:e.- --,. f- ,E . - ' 6- ,:4- ' - ' - .F . 5 ' -,., T 1' -' g'g1??'. ' Q' .' I JMZQQ - Les- QI' l. f' . --4' vi: 1:-3 --1 uk e yi. ' , , rv- ,1 P.,-V, ., 'H , 4-.13 Av , h 1 . .... Fai-1 ' ff?-,,, A,i...s I 6 ,: 'P ' A ' W W W' ,-:ki Words and pictures arrest time as Regina '67 captures the mood, the styles and the ideas ofthe present for the future. From new hair styles and dance steps to intermural basketball games and class plays, Regina traces student life in all its phases: youth, with all its growing pains, vitality, ioys and ideals. JF 1 Il r-- l . . . March brings spring, a fresh beginning. Graduation plans are in full swing. Class rings and colleges become realities for juniors. Another freshman class is forming. And so, the enrichment and growth cycle begins preparing for tomorrow. What keeps a girl busy during the odd year between the Pythagorean Theorem and Newton's Law of Motion? Ask any junior-TESTS! Quarter tests, Scholastic Aptitude Tests, National Merit Tests-you name it, juniors take it. So when the class of '67 met in the library to take the NMSQT on March 1, it was all routine-all part of that endless col- lege preparation. But the National Merit Scholarship Quali- fying Test is not just another test. Scholarships from companies and universities, as well as those from the Na- tests tional Merit Scholarship Program, are available to those who score high on the NMSQT. However, since the test is nation- wide, the juniors had to wait until June to get the good- or not so good-news. About 240 prospective members of the Class of '70 met in the cafeteria on March 5. These eighth-grade girls came to take the pre-freshman test which is used for their place- ment throughout their high school career. lt was a day of fear, excitement, and new friendships. What are intramural basketball games made of? Why, good players, crepe paper, and a lot of class spirit, of course. On March 10, Coach Maureen Gallagher led the class of '66 to their first victory, winning 21-16 over the ju- niors. Eileen Cassidy won 14 of those points for her team- mates: Barbara Castleman, Judith Hill, Jeanne Jachimiak, 1'OUl'I1CllTl6l11' Bridget McCartney, Ann McDonough, Suzanne Ragan, Linda Ramirez, Kathleen Meyer, Tamra Schiefer, Barbara Sturtz. and Anita Wambold. Along with Coach Barb Lister, the junior team-Constance Calmes, Theresa Calmes, Judith Durbin, Beth Fandrey, Kathleen Hodgson, Tina Howland, Susan Kolwitz, Maureen McCloskey, Karen Polhemus, and Carol Ulrich-hoped for better luck next year. ln the March 8 semifinals, the 4fintroduclion M arch seniors had won over the freshmen with a score of 22-14, while the juniors had scored 16 points to the sophomores' 15. McNamara's Band started things rolling on St. Patrick's Day for the annual Student Council Talent Show. -These l'lrish seniors set the pace for the return of the Butter- talent show flies-six l'talented seniors. Sixteen girls participated in twelve new acts-ranging from an organ selection by Eileen Wagner to a classical ballet by Camille Mierzwiak. Two modern jazz numbers, a piano solo, songs from the Sound of Music, baton twirling, tap dancing, and folk sing- ing rounded out the 1966 talent show. Any car seemed an impossible goal when the Student Council had announced their TV Stamp Drive early in January. But the girls were optimistic, they set individual quotas and announced results daily. And, on March 21, those little yellow stamps turned into a turquoise Impala, waiting for the Sisters to use. Lyrics to Consider Yourself echoed in the auditorium for weeks as the Class of '67 practiced for their musical production, Give Our Regards to Broadway. Arranged, di- junior production rected, and presented by the junior class, it was the first of its kind for Notre Dame. Seventy-five girls took part in the acts-some from popular Broadway shows and movies, and some based on the 'lroaring twenties and silent movies. Under the direction of Patricia Bova, stage manager, every junior helped in some way-script writing, narration, cho- reography, music, scenery, make-up, ushering, or publicity. Junior homeroom advisors headed various committees. The program took nearly five months to prepare and the juniors were rewarded with a responsive student audience March 25 and a full-capacity audience of family and friends March 27. ' '4g..., ' 1 V 1 K , F Sister Mary Theophane, in her ninth year as principal, attends to administrative duties. Keeping in step with modern ed- ucational trends, Sister has recently promoted accelerated classes, speed reading coursw and college preparatory subjects. Football games provide an out- let for lively spirits, as cheerleaders Ibelowl support the St. Francis DaSales Knights in their aims for victory. Aprilfjjlay Four years of secondary education close at the June commencement as Seniors receive King Neptune reigned supreme at the junior-senior ban- quet, Anchors Aweigh, on April 23. After the dinner of roast of shark jturkeyj, Hawaiian dancers and a twenty-one gun salute entertained the Class of '66. Janet Restivo, senior class president, read the last will and testament and junior class president, Deborah Kelley, gave a farewell address. With only five weeks left to be seniors, the Class of '66 appreciated the juniors' tribute. That special world of formaldehyde, paint, and sulfur on the second floor was opened to public inspection on Sun- day, April 24. The art students, under the direction of Sister Mary Genevra, came to display their successes-paint- ings, metalwork, pottery, and needlework-and to demonstrate their skills. Down the hall, Sister Mary Kevon's biology art-science day students were engrossed in dissecting frogs, preparing cul- tures, and watching chickens hatch. Physics students per- formed experiments illustrating the laws of motion and of electricity, supervised by Sister Mary Regius. Sisters Mary Angelus and Mary Christelle helped chemistry students with experiments on the science of color, radiation, and oxygen. So that's what happens on the second floor! Sophomores had read Julius Caesar and juniors had read uMacbeth, but few girls had ever seen a Shakespearean play enacted. April 26 the National Shakespeare Company pre- sented Hamlet here. We shared the experience with the senior class of St. Joseph High School, Fremont. And all enjoyed the production-the players who performed and the audience who watched them. 'tOur class rings are alloy, not pure gold, in life, also, 6fintroduction their diplomas. Relatives and friends share in the graduates ' achievements. there are different values. Mother Mary Arthur, Provincial Superior of the Sisters of Notre Dame, reminded the Class of class rings '67 of this in her speech at the ring ceremony, May 4. That evening, 167 juniors received their rings-a gold band with a blue stone bearing Notre Dame's coat of arms. Before the reception of the rings, seniors Darlene Burke and Colleen lrelan explained the coat of arms andthe Latin inscription, Dei Gloria Mariae Honor, to the juniors and their parents. After a request for the rings by Deborah Kelley, junior class. president, Mother Mary Arthur presented each girl with her ring and a wish for future success. Once a year, in May-that month of graduation practice and exam-cramming-the girls of Notre Dame show special re- spect to their alma mater, Our Lady, Mary. This year on May 5, a living rosary made up of various officers and rep- resentatives was climaxed by the crowning of Mary in the auditorium. Sodality Prefect Patricia Crowley placed the wreath of flowers on Mary's head. Mass was planned for the school at Christ the King and outdoor sports were to round out the morning, but a little shower can dampen many plans. A junior-senior Mass in the notre dame day chapel and improvised homeroom hootenannies kept spirits high, though. After all, nothing can interfere with Notre Dame Day celebrated on May 13 in honor of Blessed Julie Billiart, foundress of the Sisters of Notre Dame. Debbie Reynolds, as a Denver llhigh-society girl during the gold rush, brightened the afternoon in The Unsinkable Molly Brown. And a student council treat before early dismissal wrapped up a fine day in spite of rain. Based on the idea that an audience reacts better to something they can recognize, Sister Mary Rosalee and Mrs. Thomas Kane built the I966 Spring Concert, May I5, around contemporary American music. An Irving Berlin composition and medleys from My Fair Lady and West Side Story were familiar to everyone. Junior Pamela Gill and seniors spring concert Maureen Mauer and Judith McNatt put on their top hats and sang o few American all-time favorites. Judith also sang three selections as a soloist. Sophomores Roxanne Gunner and Carol Rutowski and Juniors Jeanne Morrison and Janet Sniegowski, along with their escorts, presented a waltz. And the audience did seem to enioy the show. Bridget McCartney reigned over the Junior-Senior Prom Hours to Remember, on the evening of May 20. The Great Lakes Room at the Toledo Club provided a pleasing atmosphere prom for the Fred Wood Orchestra. After midnight, the party moved to Imperial Lanes where a buffet dinner, bowling, billiards, and dancing provided more enioyment. Une fA ugust What is graduation .nade of? Gold and green cords, white caps and gowns, diplomas, and 135 girls. June 2, graduation day for the Class of '66, began with morning Mass in the chapel celebrated by senior Vivian Parker's brother, Rev. William C. Parker, Delphos, for the graduates and their parents. Communion Breakfast followed. At the ceremony that evening, eight girls wore the gold cord for scholastic excellence and seventeen wore the green cord for perfect at- tendance. The Most Reverend Bishop George J. Rehring awarded graduation the diplomas to the girls and presented Gertrude Pfahler with the Gold Cross, an award for outstanding work in religion. Gertrude, a postulant of the Sisters of Notre Dame, also served as valedictorian of her class. Pastor at Gesu, Rev. William R. Hussey, S.J., served as guest speaker. And so, four years of education were completed. Second semester honor day always turns out to be a hot day, but seven-hundred girls never miss the last day of school. Attired in their white uniforms, they came, June 7, for their report cards, honor ribbons, and various honors merited during the second semester. Sister Mary Theophane gave a short talk and then everyone left for that summer vacation they had been awaiting since September. It didn't take the Class of '67 long to realize they were seniors. Beginning the first weeks of June LaSalle's Photo Reflex Studio began scheduling sittings for senior pictures. The department agreed to take two poses from each sitting-one for the yearbook in a white uniform and one for personal pictures in any attire. The same pin was worn by all girls for the yearbook picture. Sittings were scheduled throughout the summer. September Every girl that rides the Community Traction buses dur- ing the school year has one picture in her wallet that she will not show anyone. Bus pictures aren't planned to turn out badly, they iust usually do. August was the day for taking bus pictures and visiting with teachers and classmates. What do seniors enjoy? Well, there are picnics, food, pleasant weather, food, and ball games. Side-Cut Park pro- vided the picnic and recreation area, the sun donated some of her time, and the girls brought the food, on August 23. No wonder the Class of '67's picnic was a success. Tarzan and Jane, better known as Seniors Susan Frische and Elizabeth Stewart, brought a few of their iungle friends to the Student Council Get-Together on August 29. Animated trees, a 'bird of paradise, and safari guide Beverly Winters, Student Council Vice-President, helped make the evening en- ioyable. Students met many of the new faculty in the dining hall where refreshments were served after the program. Two-hundred nine freshmen brought the '66-'67 enrollment to seven-hundred four. And they all came on September 8 to begin a new school year, after receiving schedules and buy- ing books on the two previous days. The most notable changes were thirteen new names on the faculty list, revamped reli- new school year gion courses, and bright new colors on the first-floor walls financed by the Notre Dame Educational League. Immediate plans for the new year included undergraduate pictures the first week of school. An expanded film-study program and monthly speakers sponsored by Student Council were part of long-range plans. Kathleen Walczak, one of six candidates, was chosen by sophomores, juniors, and seniors to be Notre Dame's Student Council Queen on September 29. Selection was based on poise, ability to answer questions on the spur of the moment, and general appearance. The annual Queen's Tea for the student council queens from area schools was held November 'I2 at Evening at Athens. Wendy Fetters, senior from Sylvania High School, was crowned at the dance. Lighting many candles from one flame symbolizes the unity of the school organizations represented at the annual installation ceremony. Janice Stewart, Student Council President, opened the ceremony on September 30 with a speech on leadership-a basic quality needed by every girl being installed, from class president to Red Cross respresentative. After class and club officers were recognized, the student body sang the Alma Mater. introduction 17 4 . W' Y X12 I7 Q Art students express themselves Ln various medza 8fmfroducfion at Uctober Three hours of sleep a night and aching feet didn't pre- vent l I l seniors and 6 chaperones from enjoying what the na- tion's capital had to offer the week of October l0. Touring battlefields at Gettysburg, witnessing the House and Senate in session on Capitol Hill, attending Mass at the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, listening to a Moslem class trip speak on his religion at the Islamic Mosque, viewing the parade at Annapolis, visiting Arlington National Cemetery and Mount Vernon, touring the Smithsonian-it is difficult to decide iust what was the best. Of course, Deborah Mosiniak, Karen Polhemus and Lora Lippert think seeing Pres- ident Johnson at the Capital, while the rest of the seniors were at the Smithsonian, was the biggest event of the trip. Accomodations at the Hospitality House were very pleasant and the weather was agreeable, except on Friday when the view from Mount Vernon was too foggy for picture-taking. Seniors left Washington, D.C. the evening of October l4 with three impressions-our capital is a city of steps, statues, and remembrances. You can only tell so much about the theatre, the rest you have to see. This statement by Mr. Fred Chapman, assis- tant professor of theatre at the University of Toledo, was drama proved on October 18 and 19. Tuesday, Student Council spon- sored Mr. Chapman to speak on Shakespeare and theatre in general. During his informative discussion, he not only mentioned interesting facts about these topics, he also showed slides of a Shakespearean-type theatre and he drama- tized a short selection from Much Ado About Nothing. Wednesday, the National Shakespeare Company, remembered ovember for their presentation of Hamlet last spring, presented i'Much Ado About Nothing in the auditorium. These two days intro- duced many girls to the theatre and gave others a greater insight into its functions. Eight inches of snow on November 3? Even the weather- man was surprised. Why, it was still fall-some trees still had leaves! But it meant a free day here, so no one argued. The day off came in handy the week before first quarter exams. The week of November 7 found the iuniors, with Karen Shinn as co-ordinator, collecting shoes for Shoe Harvest - a school proiect benefiting underprivileged children of the Toledo area. All the iuniors seem to have the blue-and- white spirit, with Jan Szpila as president. Thanksgiving dance, before the St. Francis-DeVilbiss football game, with proceeds used to buy a cow? Students from Notre Dame, St. John's, St. Francis, McAuley, and St. ho p Ursula enjoyed the 'iGTO's and the Hard Times the evening of November 23. Turkey Tackle, a Student Council proiect, helped purchase a cow for a dairy farm in Appalachia. Earlier in November, Mary Anne Fackleman '66 who attends the University of Detroit, showed slides of Appalachia to some ofthe upperclassmen. She plans to become a social worker and is interested in the Appalachian redevelopment pro- gram. The idea to purchase a cow was begun by Mary Anne. Consequently, the dance was called one of the best ever at Notre Dame, and the dairy farm received their cow! 'iThe Light Shines in the Darkness was the Christmas program presented December 'l'l and T2 by the glee depart- ment, the ballet classes, and the drama club. Many foreign Christmas customs, including some from Poland, Mexico, and Ireland were incorporated into the production under the direc- tion of Sisters Mary Florence, Mary Lalande and Mary Laverne. inIroducfionf9 ' December In Sweden, St. Lucy's Day, December 13, is set aside as a special day for the oldest daughter ofthe family. At Notre Dame, it is traditional to honor the seniors on this day. Juniors offered white and gold crowns, sophomores pre- sented tissue carnations, and freshmen treated the class of '67 to strawberry sundaes. christmas dance Why, of course-holly on a red and green background as decorations for the Holly Day Ball! The annual junior- senior Christmas dance brightened the school auditorium on December 27, with The Chuck McDaniels Band providing enter- tainment. Kathleen Walczak was crowned queen by Sharon Auth, who reigned at last year's Christmas dance. Mrs. Wernert's'twenty-fourth production at Notre Dame entertained a capacity-crowd matinee and two full-house evening performances on January 21 and 22. Planning began class play in August, with tryouts in November. Every senior took part in the play, either as one of the thirty-three cast members or as a committee member back-stage. The spirit of the class of '67 and their full cooperation made 'Anastasid' a tremen- dous success. Anna Bronin, an amnesiac in Berlin-is she Anastasia, the only living member ofthe assassinated Russian Tsar's 10fintroduclion Neither rain nor sleet . . . could well be the motto of many students as well as of mailmen. Though several blizzards made transportation difficult, students came. fJanuar family? The dowager empress accepts her, but then she runs away to find what makes other women happy, before she is formally recognized and given the royal inheritance of mil- lions. This drama, Anastasia, originally a Broadway and a Hollywood success, was adapted and directed by Mrs. Rosemary Wernert for the Class of '67's senior play. Title role in Anastasia was portrayed by Joanna Walsh, who attended the Summer Theatre, Workshop at the University of Toledo last summer. Diana Nowacki received much applause for her por- trayal of the aging yet regal dowager empress. Anne Spenthoff, tanastasia' Kathleen Hodgson, Patrick Casey fUniversity of Toledoj, and James Ankenbrandt fPerrysburg High Schoolj played conspira- tors in the plot to convince the empress that the amnesiac was her granddaughter and heir to the fortune. Timothy Schira lCentral Catholic High Schoolj played the medical student who knew the Anna of Berlin and convinced her that she was not meant for royalty. Prince Paul, Anastasia's fiance, was played by Stephen Wernert fSt. Francis de Salesj. Name-tags, folk tunes at Mass, and informal discussions made for a unique retreat February 8-10. Rev. Theodore Heyburn, C.SS.R., and Rev. Thomas Schmidt, C.SS.R., from Lima, Ohio, acted as retreatmasters for the iunior-senior group and the freshman-sophomore group, respectively. Hi Neighbor! the retreat theme lent itself to a variety of conference talks and discussion topics. Juniors Nancy Ainsworth, Carol McMahon, Janet Skunda and Sophomores Joyce Bates and Laura Fink provided guitar accompaniment for singing. By special permission of the bishop, the priests offered a Concelebrated Mass on Friday for the entire student bodylin the auditorium. Homeroom posters portraying the retreat various retreat topics and evening discussions gave each girl the opportunity to share her ideas. The informal atmo- sphere of retreat made spiritual benefits more meaningful. Februar First semester honor assembly provided a pleasant break on February 20. Freshmen received the greatest number of gold ribbons, with the seniors receiving only one fewer. Sister Mary Theophane boosted spirits by reporting only three months left of school. Afterwards, Sisters Mary lmmaculee and Mary Madelena presented a short talk on our Mission Club and slides on the New Guinea Mission. new bishop March 1 brought news of the resignation of the Most Rev. George J. Rehring as Bishop of Toledo. His successor, Most Rev. John A. Donovan, Auxiliary Bishop of Detroit, was installed as the fifth bishop of Toledo, April 18. Besides officiating at the annual commencement exercises, Bishop Rehring dedicated our new school September 8, 1960 and con- secrated the altar in Our Lady of Good Counsel Chapel, June 28, 1964. Decorating homerooms-half the fun of the tournament- took on a competitive air the second week of March as classes prepared for the annual basketball intermurals. Upperclass- men teams and underclassmen teams met in the elimination games, March 6. Seniors and Sophomores clashed March 9, to bring victory to the Class of '67, Saturday classes began in March to prepare selected underclassmen for the accelerated courses programmed for A N iz G h Mrs. Lauber, like other faculty members, devotes time to class preparation. Happy faces reflect lighter moments of the day. next fall. year-end activities Everyone was Irish on St. Patrick's day, and Student Council added to the fun by staging the annual Talent Show. Emphasis was on ingenuity, plus talent. Juniors received their rings from Mother Mary Arthur in April, then ioined the seniors for Sweetheart Tree, their prom, April 21. Notre Dame Day, May 13, brought students and faculty together to celebrate in honor of Blessed Julie Billiart, foundress of the Sisters of Notre Dame. And now it is June. Graduation marks the sixty-third commencement for Notre Dame Academy. Honor Day climaxed the school year for underclassmen as they entertain plans Most Rev. John A. Donovan, Auxiliary Bishop of Detroit, became for their return in September. fifth bishop of the Toledo diocese, March 1, 1967. introductionfl 1 1, ,,., T--. '64 -. , .M l.,:,' f Todayfs Classes I :MX- , in iw-Qggmruw 277' - D Tomorrow depends upon the amount of study students assimilate today. Under faculty guidance, students pursue fundamentals of religion, the humanities, and the sciences. Eight 40-minute periods, including closed lunch hours, provide classes and study hours daily from 8:50 a.m.-2:52 p.m. x my WIS! 3 it if ,fi rs t',- fy-' 5 - 1- , f V Q ,if - F' l ! ? is V L Q, 1 '-01 l LJ l -f Af. Sister Mary Florence 's Religion I I class has learned offering of one 's self. After a chapel ceremony consisting of original prayers and Bible services, they send mission boxes of handmade articles. Included in the class are Jeannette Hartman, Jane Fritz, Laurie Kollins, Suzanne Sutter, and Linda K untz. lx- . v'lx . Senior Religion students enjoy singing as part of their class, while striving to obtain a closer union with God through Nature. Hfacademics New Religion Approach Includes Learning Personal Sacrifice, Self-Identity umm TO Q5 umm r cumsr Every freshman wants a positive image of the successful person. Sister Mary Marguerita 's Religion I class discuss identity. Marlene Dumas expresses her opinion onthe teen image to Kathleen Novak with aid from articles in Look, and Newsweek. qfademic5f15 ...--- H- .. -X -XX .xx xl, T i K. , . X X ,X X XX4 xx' -0u-a-..g..- -AY-. 1-N-nn.-,. ' - f' i? vw- f- , ---,..G '? .e- ?L'15':,?' ' 'xlrifi ' '. -' 12:','a4?'iw , , ,-7G,r.a- 53-12 :J 5 -' ggwswri ' -f 512' -I-.-Q, Give-1: , - , sf:-'iw - 9:15254 '- ' . f'-alifggrf-'-.mi ' ' .J , :ff 497,-,: -' .fa-fg5gLnffJ5.?1,! - , QS- .f.L':? 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A-5 1 mmf--1 :mm ,. -- .augzinf r ' - U' J se.L.g.4...g 1 , , -, , ,,,..,-fn . -:g.1..t-.nfl -Q-H :lv 1 - ' --w' ' f 1 . ..A 1: an .I 1 ,Q gg 0, , uw., ' 72 Siitiitjr' K+: 13-:,g.L' ' .0 I-If:.,'1.'L,.-'IH I ' A .' -1- - .- 1 . ..-Q u N I , 5 -,, 4, ,I . ' ','? A1-H .Sign 1- German Class Exchange Knowledge ln Dialogue 'sifgg 5 K ' ' EERIIIHII 18facodemics Katheryn Baker Mary Howland Donna Tztus and Mary Clarzce Martz -exalt fri fe. .jj ni , wi 1 . I A A. .qi Vocabulary Knowledge of Lcmn One of Sister Mary Immaculate is Latin III students, Donna Schneider, points out corresponding sites on her blouse with sites from the Battle of Hastings on the map. Judith Marsh 's book shows the battle on the Bayeaux Tapestry. Eff X IIC Q ,451 1 I 1,1111 S.. Q S - 1 Y Jblh' .7 5 .Htl -'Ti .Ex 4 I Phoses of Communicotion Arts 1 1 , Reading students obtain help from Sister Mary Joachim to build up their reading speed and comprehension in preparation for years of reading pleasure ahead. ,-I,-x Speech class is depicting the story of the princess, Colleen Gase, who wants the moong the king, Sarah Wenzler, looks at the royal mathematiciang Mary Hossman, who lists her many accomplishments. The royal jester, Barbara Schrinel, looks at the princess. Sill Y' WHL! Alillll I0 SU ff f. , Sister Mary Barbra 's English I V students, Kathleen K latt, Rita Welsh, and Linda Kane present related problems based on the study of Dickens ' novel, Great Expectations. accdemicsf27 Y L.,. nj' . ... , ,K N ,WV if H Q93 gg' 'HN M P 5 is .-ww? g 'ki v Q26 ii i, vm' QW --, AN . Q W trxlw' ai xx' JI E ' I Xb ,gig . ,WJ wp. ,A . If V if l '43 . 152 -5 -6' W K 'X f4:Y A7 4 gli +4 ' ' WML -if A 5 - 4- D. 'QQQQQQQQQ QW f if 4 ' gi5.?ef93 if-'M X W U r. Q Q . L3 A g-29, gfvvg ' , f, lwvrrgtfwm , , I-21 . vfvj B . '1' ' 0 EE ' I , . ,. 1 Q! J Q 5 5 Fi CT E E , , nr' 1 . ' 5 .s E n -av-,ghliflvl pl 4:5 wjgmwaunl ' -1 . - n 6 ' 11 v ,dll Social Studies Classes Investigate the What and Why at Man's Story Sister Mary Immaculate 's World History class Government classes forthe first time this year provides an opportuniiyeigrlfigizgbgig are studying economics, government, and sociology. the radiocarbon mghod of Studying While working outa sociology project dates in history on juvenile delinquency, Deborah Dzienny, Judith Senecal, ' Diana Nowacki, Karen Polhemus, and Carol Borgess discuss their findings on the Child Study Institute. ff IU kill ,.4f ' is 'UIUL I HIE ll v-5 Maps supplement the study of the Old West in American History. Cynthia Osinski explains to June Buchwalter the problem of right of deposit in New Orleans. r 47 ,xv WWW as l DgCP Y fl' I V Q ff f .f !fl-kgs, I ,Q , Q ei -I f Pe JL 'l IJNIIIJI SIN ILS AT BEGINNING UI CIVIL WAR ISS! ., -.Vp Q A ---, n,xW,s 4,1 -7 ' Vf '-rn., , l W savannas, fkesme rlyt I I av Aw jx --el ' Q lj .lyf-71 9 llff11N,,-2 ii. '1-- C! 2 -L:::.-EF F:'b'E'E7 51 Ari 6 ccademicsf25 Students of Sisters Mary Lewellin 's, Mary Angelus 's, and Mary Marchita 's Chemistry classes follow the 1966 edition of Modern Chemistry. Shirley Kreft and Mary Ellen Parlier prepare a quantity of oxygen for testing in the laboratory. VV , A In H.. mu ww ,,.-. HA ,, ,- A ...,.u':7 D 1- M. .J Y, Zr .A ,, N-1. np- --Y ... CBLainMsWMMMQgmHpjg NLE m r-we M-cgWWW .. 1, Hi .-f, 1 ma' lit As 'A .hmukhwwhkggmgpmnm A V-' A V-V ww um .n-4 ft':'Q'rE!fQfEe1?sw-1X0 -rv . .,,4 , 4-H 'll rump! 1 l.u'h-Ill -e 11.35.-u. hoo.. ' '-- asa: OF oi' cfm! .r . ,f,, r A4 - V an-sq' Q-A. an ALA!-1 -nam: lg... H.. llll .sw- L.- ,-ln Biology students, Joan Sturtz, Sharon Blanchard, Virginia Rodeman, and Eileen Hackett, put into practice techniques learned in class from Sister Mary John Baptist. Slides for observation were made from a sam ple of creek water. Biology, Chemistry, Physiology Essentiol for Science Coreers xx, I ix frxf Sister Mary Lauren instructs Physiology students, Kristina Grzegorczyk, Mary Jane Williams, and Celeste Grossmann, to find the Basal metabolism to check the amount of oxygen consumed by Susan Kolwitz during a measured period of time. acade-mics!27 T 28fucademics Sister Mary Rosarita helps Helen Cortez explain to the Bookkeeping class the entire accounting cycle in preparation for theirsecond project. After discussing an article on proofreading, Patricia Corrigan and Barbara Woznicki inspect their letters for errors as groundwork for a secretarial career. Vorl 'I f Students in Sister Mary Jon is Typing I class learn personal and business typing for college and business careers. losses Provide Trcaining for Business Opportunities ' . O W L. -if an v . Q 'Woman in the Modern World' is the theme of the Christian Family Living class. Seniors Donna Voss, Libby Mrkva, Janet Tafelski, Mary Cook, Clvthing Sludehl-9 Cf1V0l NOOHUYI, Kathleen King, and Christine Chovanec read pamphlets and discuss them M dry Lou Vollmayer, Und Sally M UV phy, to report their findings to the class. look through book after book of patterns, trying to choose an outfit for the spring fashion show. F I 'ul --1. 'N- A 1 V1 ':'X . ..--w-- no ugmm HQY A , V- 'VA an ' K 'T pa-umynlily G' -1 ig Q V f!,,'g!y V y lf l .xx ,d - ,.. QI?-11 - ,- fx , 'I-W, ' ' Jf l .-4-F X : Q, v X . 3Ofocademics Home Arts Prepare Homemakersp Physical Education Develops Fifness r Q3 I V . , :X u . .5 r .3 X ,' f' U, - v perform ing exercises the Royal Canadian Air Force program, students engage in a game of deck tennis. eyes are on the ring as Nancy Wells to pull it out of the air. academicsf37 Ari Clolsses Explore SeverculMeclic1 T 'P-ji A-fig - '-we .,,. wet: an gf -- .- , 1 Si, ,,-I l K! 3 .Q?'r l1',g,:!,, f' TLT A U- F V , '- RS-.,,.an-P' ,. A-,I-l ,V M 5l,,.41:',' X lf lx j' ' ' r :Ll .. I5 1: L:1.:5f.1,, ,f. Sister Mary Genevra teaches artistic as part of her Senior Art students Marcia Janice Mrozinski, Nancy Andrea Kotecki, Jane 1 and Eileen Spitnale c 1 32fawdemic5 paintings for display Freshman Art students, Gladys Blair and Susan Kajtaniak, drawn by classmates. Sister Mary Carmela helps the girls decide upon a pleasing arrangement for the pictures. VL 4 I-. lxii ,- rf ll I s X X if xl- 'N' Elf W Q' N 5 . x . ,s xi H 5 la .alt Y F.. 0 .H . - . 0 9 . 5' Hmww. :H I fs- ma' aw 7 ual W fi ,.,.1 fu.-: A . QM' -5 z ,wr L..i-1 0 C I s 'M an ' 41 ' rpg, I end. ul I n . .LW V:,, A g,f,. I l'- .1- tn Ayn ' fn in 6 Q . 9.1 .., 'lnvfg . I' 1 rf :D-Q tif - ' 1 3 giv- i '. 11,5 'LSJT -, ,L .234 RL- , Y J-ew -.104 P-2. 1 'N A. Barbara Davis and Deborah Smith discover the secret of using the Scaleograph for cropping pictures. 713 this-if Y ' T W N XKXQQ' ' , ,f f J..-v! NX -!,,- The Journalism students spend their class time planning the next issue of The NOTRE DAME while moderator, Sister M arjy Bernardus, checks editor Barbara Blank 's page assignments. Staff members include: standing-Susan Slomka and Theresa Benakg sitting clockwise- Susan Manore, Marilyn La Voy, Karen Polhemus, Kathleen Gilley, Cynthia Osinski, Mary Etta Jaco, l Deborah Sepanski, Mary N usbaum, and Rosemary Szymarwwski, mee, , este. W , , 5 Z l inf' Susan Bobak, Diane Osinski, Debby Dahl, Diane Campbell, Linda Koepfer, and Constance Yard collaborate on a cut-line for a picture in an academic section. Staffs Publish Yearbook, Paper, Magazine ,AX REGINA staff members Patricia Zmuda, Roseann Swiergosz, Mary Couterier, Carol Stork, Ann Hoffman, Maureen Morrissey, Lynn Obee, and Cynthia Koltoniak decide upon lay-outs, pictures, and cutlines for their sections. academicsf37 Of Todays Seniors I Today brings study, research, writing as Seniors prepare for their careers in college, nursing, business, or homemaking. Outstanding in each Senior's memory will be: class trip to Washington, ST. Lucy's Day, Christmas Dance, class play, basketball tournament, Junior-Senior Banquet, prom Student Council Talent Show, and Honor Day. Climax to these memories is Graduation. 4..- i .5 v 1 Senior Class Officers PRESIDENT Deborah L. Kelley VICE-PRESIDENT Anne M. Spenthoff SECRETARY Susan C. Frische TREASURER Susan L. Hawkins V ,W 4Ofseniors 's .., ,, ., Q el Deborah L. Kelley Anne M. Spenthoff Susan C. Frische Susan L. Hawkins . slit 4 E .r . Q-...ap W il? ' X. ' gijf.-43:1 -K.,-1 X' C- ij b Adj N .L --L, . :-f 3 , V Q ' ' Jil. ., 2. ea G A i , A , Q.. Barbara S. Ainsworth Jane A. Archambeau Josette A- Baird . 1-, bib. Elizabeth A. Bairley -Aff Marilyn M. Bick Carol A. Borgess 'Q Elaine R. Bazar Christine A. Beczynski ' mf 1 f Beverly R. Blanchard Susan J. Bobak Patricia Bova Linda S. Brust seniors 147 Mrs. Wernert, directing her 24th class play, discusses roles with Joanna Walsh and Diana Nowacki. Constance Calmes fi Cheryl A- Bryan Judith A. Callahan hiya' be w-x.-T, C , Therese Calmes Diane Y. Campbell 42fseniors W . Marcia A. Carney Marcelle D. Charlton Christine F. Chovanec .h N Linda K. Clement 'Kg- Mary M. Cook Helen P. Cortez rn 1 I :J Q ,X V L- L, Sharon L. Coffman Carol A. Conklin Kathleen J. Corrigan Patricia L. Corrigan Nancy Craft Mary Louise Davis w. K . W 1 4-A' Janet L. Dillon Patricia A. Dorobek 44fseniors Deborah A. Dzienny Christine M. Dolt Judith A. Durbin 55 Carol L. Emrick Janet B. Dompier Nancy L. Durst Mary Beth Fandrey E? was- .cd Georgiana M. Faoiz Sharon K, Fisher 'Qbx .Q ' ..1 9 f Tm Patricia A. Gabriel Collefzn M. Gase -A n-,A f Pamela E. Gill Mary Kathleen Gilley Judith E. Flory T Ui , .Q Donna M. Getzinger . 'W' 1 ef, Pi A Margaret L. Gossman seniors X45 Celeste Grossman Margaret Grude Christina Grzegorczyk I Joanna Walsh, Diana Nowocki Star Cast included: first row- Janet Dompier, Janice Mrozinski, Patricia Zmuda, Margaret Sturtz, Mary Jo Szpila, Patricia H ickeyg second row-Kathleen Gilley, Sarah Wenzler, Barbara Schrinel, Stephen Wernert ISL Francis DeSalesj Julia Van Boesschoteng third row-Kathleen Hodgson, Anne Spenthoff, James Ankenbrandt fPerr-ysburgj, Patrick Casey I University of Toledoj, Joanna Walsh, Diana Nowacki. 46fseniors we l l Judith Heffner Patricia Hickey Kathleen Hodgson n 'Ano:sfasic1,' January 21-22 Cast continued: first row- Maureen McCloskey, Jane Archambeau, Susan Kolwitz, Judith Durbin, Avis Robinson, Celeste Grossrnanng second row-Maureen M orrissey, Judith Senecal, Karen Polhemus, Susan Frischeg third row-Libby Mrkva, Timothy Schira I Central Catholicj, Patricia McMahon, Beverly Blanchard, Deborah Dzienny, Andrea Kotecki. seniorsf47 'wil Mary J. Hossman Mary C. Howland 1 w 1 1 l Ann G. Jacobs Sharon F. Johnson fir., L 'ff 9' 1 1:-'sr 1 I , I lr - Y , Dianna K. Kern Catherine M- King 48fseniors ,. X :NL .wa-v own Mary Etta Jaco ,Nw 2572. Linda M. Kane ,- 2 1-f .,g. - T.. v. 1- , 115' 7 ' ' r -' w. V. N V if, mpg I -x.,'-Xf4j'13.' V , :J W' ' fo MJ- 'A H 'L-91' 15? ' gk - QQ Q Q 4 Ll 'tn -1 , '-N P 1 X , . ' N ' ' , -if 7, , . Y- ' - ', ' P. ' ff lrii K V .. .J --Ll! - :-'if f' , ' P 1 JE.-.Q . K 5 - X ,E j .izk .3 -fel, ' ,mv xy- ,,,- av - f W 1, 251. 'W1 ,f -' ,V E 1 7 ,qi .yu . ,xl . V Jxjli f z ., E , V' ' 'ffm 3 . 21 ' , V 1 1 53- 1 . 1 . ' ' . I' K in . V R I L. I A 55: fa-'ff' 1 N 1. V' f,, if F ' Kathleen A. King Kathleen M. Klatt i A i 1 0 R . Linda K. Koepfer Cynthia L. Koltoniak .1 1' Susan E. Kolwitz Andrea L. Kotecki Lora J. Lippert Pauline A. Lochotzki Patricia A. Lynch Lynn K. Mackley seniors 14 9 Juniors choose A nchors Aweigh to honor seniors at traditional banquet. C Z Anchors Aweigh Sets Banquet Theme gt it .A Susan M. Maier Linda D. Marzec Marcia S. McAvoy W N n. I. L. w 'N Maureen C. McCloskey Patricia L. McCul1ey Brenda MCGIIBB 5Ofseniors Patricia E. McMahon Kathleen R. Metzger Carolyn Mongan Jeanne E. Morrison Susan M. Missler Maureen T. Morrissey Treasures reminiscent of four years sets theme to honor seniors at Junior-Senior banquet, April 23, 1966. Seniors Melinda and Melanie Smith contributed contents of the treasure chest. seniors X5 1 ll . -fqgwu ! Mary R- Moser Mary K. Mouch Libby J. Mrkva Janice A. Mrozinski Sally A. Murphy Cynthia M. Myers K Carol A. Noonan Diana M. Nowacki Linda C. Nusbaum 52 fseniors Linda M. Oldham Philena A. Peter Avis W. Robinson Diane M. Osinski Karen A. Polhemus Jean M. Rohr -S03 .X 1 Es fi: Barbara A. Paszczykowski Marlene A. Reineke if V5 Sandra A. St. Julian seniors 153 Antoinette Sarno Barbara A. Schrinel Class of 1967 Receives Rings After hours of practice during first period, juniors marched to auditorium for reception of class rings. Patricia Bova welcomed the parents and Deborah Kelly petitioned for the rings. Alumnae mothers accompanied their daughters: Mrs. Rosemary Reamer Cook '42, Mary Caokg Mrs. Bernadine Wambold Skeldon '41, Claudia Skeldon. 54fseniors Carole M. Scheuer Judith A. Senecal Mary Lynne Schoen Deborah Sepanski 1 .1 I .f v . 131' Juniors and Seniors enjoy Hours to Remember at the Toledo Club, May 20, with a post-prom party at Imperial Lanes. Continuing the tradition, Nancy Craft introduces her prom escort to Sister Mary I mmaculee in the main lobby of the school . Juniors, Seniors Enjoy Hours To Remember Kathleen S. Settles Claudia M. Skeldon Jeanne M, Skunda seniors X55 Seniors Graduate June 2, 1966 First notes of Pump and Circumstanceu pace 136 seniors in their procession to the auditorium for Commencement ceremonies, June 2 of last year. Cynthia A. Slabe Patra J. Smilo 56 fseniors l-- Beverly A. Slomka Deborah J Smalley Janet S. Sniegowski 1 -.fa Eileen M. Spitnale Elizabeth A. Stewart Janice L. Stewart Elizabeth A. Stiff Carol A. Stork Q , n i 3 - -s--.1 Margaret J. Sturtz After the awarding of diplomas, the most Rev. Bishop presents scholarships. Rev. William C. Parker announces Senior Class President Jude Early, winner of a scholarship to Marygrove College, presented by his Excellency the Most Rev. Bishop George J. Rehring assisted by the Rev. William R. Hussey, S.J. seniors X57 Mary A. Sullivan xx' Janet M. Tafelski Margaret M. Tremmel 58fseniors MaryEllen Szalkowski Mary Jo Szpila fl Kathleen S. Teiper Diane M. Thompson Carol L. Ulrich Jane E. Valiton x Julia VanBoesschoten Rosemary Viertlbeck Pamela R. Vogel It X4 , Je , Al? Donna Jean Voss Kathleen M, Walczak Joanna M. Walsh Katl1leen T. Walsh Linda K. Wanamaker Susan M. Wanamaker seniorsf59 Barbara I. Weaver Rita M. Welsh Theresa Jean Wenninger 60fseniors Gertrude Pfahler, senior with the highest scholastic average, delivers her valedictory speech as Rev. William Parker, Most Rev. George J. Rehring, Rev. William Hussey and the 1966 Graduates listen. Sarah M. Wenzler Mary Jane Williams Martha L' Willis , 1,4 Josette A. Windau Guest speaker Rev Wzllzam R H ussy S J sq v. L 'I KT F' P -Q 1 ff? is 'QQNWBN X I! 'TM' -C Fx 6 nv, - 77 1 ua-ve Terry A. Wurzell Constance A. Yard of Gesu Church s seniors at Graduation ceremonies Thursday, June 2, 1966. If Q yi. nw, 'li ,K fr 1 2 L. -JI -I NN Victoria S. Yencich v N 0 i Patricia T. Zmuda seniors X6 7 Uf Todays Highlights I Outstanding in tomorrow's memories are today's highlights. Assemblies and dances, programs and proiects, speakers, and films, contributed to the activities of the year. Arrangements for activities were planned by Student Council officers and representatives, class officers, or principal and faculty members. All activities contributed to social, intellectual, and spiritual development. 1' ' fiiml ...- ,- 9- -an-r nos-- -.qv F' 934. J '74 I 'Jil ge . V2 A . JL- A -I' l . - Q. ' me T J L. IJ :Ir Il M6-I lm - 44 -Q- C . . : ,fa 1 QC .4- L . .5 E 3 . A M 2 r'f 5. . I ,, an 19!'? 4? -l .. ., Q . s ,.-.4-I if ly l I ' I , .'4F f 4: lv' 1' ft ff :MQ . 242'-D K - i 1: 'N i , , 1 V M 1 Ll l. school spirif shows fhrough projecfs underfaken during november juniors led by karen shinn sponsored a shoe harvest for needy families fhe mission club filled 33 carfons of needed maferials for fhe missions and foledo's anli-poverfy program red cross club-ers sen? 3 chesfs of supplies fo schools in viefnam ll 66fhighlighis 4 rm? '..'. 1-,grad 'TS' ultra-?x,.-., '7- M. 5 .fs env, .ana f 1 ' -zu., -b. .,s rkf.-: Algfxfi. 'jf 4 ! XA ,Y ,..-ff UW J Q RLEIIEEJF 5' nf'T'5s25 'J3 YE-R' .- -u- ..,,.,I.,-.. L 7Ofhighligh1s 9.1 FN 11. holly-day ball tuesday december 27 7966 8 30 1 1 30 p m Chuck mcdoniel's orchesfra queen kafhleen walczak courf pafricio hickey susan hawkins elizabeth sfiff jane archombeau deborcrh kelley highngmsf71 43.1.5 k .W 4,1184 459' v r ,..-W., 'A -,, 1 ' , Q .Z W P xx '- v Il uf' ,L I1 .ff 1 4 W Wifi.. ,Q H chernov. . . . . . . . fraulein varya .... fanya pefrovin . . prince bounine . . . madame sergei. . anna marfa leonovich . . blind wifness. . . her friend .... sonya rykoff . . . fashya rylcoff. . . olga rykoff .... school feacher . . schoolchildren . . annouchka. . . marishka . . . serenslcy ....... ladies in waiting. . baroness livenbaum .... dowager empress prince paul ...... hired maids . . curfain folk. . . 'anastas ia ' directed by rosemary hill wernerf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jamesankenbrandf . . . . pafricia hickey . . anne spenfhoff . . . . . pairick casey . . . pafricia mcmahon . ...... joanna walsh . . . . kafhleen hodgson . . . karen polhemus . . . . . susan frische . . . beverly blanchard . . deborah dzienny . . . . . . andrea lcofecki .. . ...judifhsenecal . . jane archambeau iudifh durbin celesfe grossmann susan kolwifz maureen mccloskey avis robinson ..............libbymrkva . . maureen morrissey . . . fimoihy schira . . . . . sarah wenzler barbara schrinel . . . julia van boesschofen . ......... diana nowacki . . . . . . . . . . stephen wernerf . . . fanef dompier janice mrozinski margaref sfurfz mary io szpila pairicia zmuda . . . kathleen gilley 74fhighlighfs if I .31 . , if I Aa G Eff if If '1 -if 6 4 Gs -21 f xii 5 -,I 341 Y.. F' 'V,' 44 hh 'K 1-1 fu f 3 . 4 . 'A . V , JJ. if l, I. 'ffl I I A 'l 2, . 92 ,, Xxx Ig t N 'Li Q- 1-fx x 3 I'- 1 W 'L n 'if .ph r ki Li, 9 I 'In 61' , 'WA if ...L , A , 1 , 'ul . V-1 'IV 4 QM A a I li ' , 4. J if, rf7QVQ1L , 52, egg jp, H fl A i Xfiws- '-:tw 1 xv I tggrsftigil ,. 'v::I::u:l 'fuiggw v',,s' 1 .,u r - Z' 'r f Q D'-:J,!'9 I' 'Sig-1L. I., 5 Atvaqzlmegi gp ' I 4' , I U , 0 M1-fl ff-I za g l5 -L .T Q J! 4. l fi Q-Us 14 9- I ,.-:Qi ,fin 5 1a?31t'1' 'ima K! f ,.f' -4' : 41' 4 S -4 5 li: , . 1 .,. f . x I if f i K H W, 8 Uf Todays Juniors mu- Um 'ah I :ll-f 1 .J 1 I mn - Q 4.1. ff 'V -1: 4 a . N v . fri' 5 P ' , V kf, . ,.u . . ,gf gf ' 0 1 , x , N his 'l R A A ' 51,4 9 ' k J. , ?:N,,ff,4 'fl '91 l A' 63 -Y helllulfgfgjfif V1 IC -gl V5 mlm it ' Sharing privileges of tomorrow's upperclassmen are today's Juniors. For the first time Juniors ate at 5th period lunch hour, attended formal date dances, and preceded Sophomores and Fresh- men at assemblies. Scholastically, Juniors chose their majors and participated in the NMSQT and PSAT. Reception of class rings completed privileges for the iunior year. . in-A ' '-I wl- E 0044, .0. II 1 'f4ll1??, Raw. lhcl , tri KJOU ior dl'v'll1g YG HN RMI 82ffuniors Carol Ann Beckham Jeannette Beutler Kathleen Bodart Junior Closs Officers PRESIDENT Jan Szpila VICE-PRESIDENT Marsha Collins SECRETARY Janet Skunda TREASURER Eileen Taddonio Lois Abair Mary Adams Nancy Ainsworth Judith Anderson Karen Andray Mary Appleby Jennifer Bauer Theresa Benak Patricia Beres P, Joan Bergman Alice Blank Barbara Blank l Jan Sizpila Marsha Collins Janet Skunda Eileen Taddonio r 1 , , .,,.1 F., 4 l Bus Bill Provides Free Tronsporrorion -fem W- -iv 542.--.-Y. W, B ,. na, Linda Bojarski Bonnie Borsos Sarah Bova Barbara Bowes Kathy Brenner Pauletta Brown June Buchwalter Kathryn Carl Rita Cellura Margaret Chmiel Michele Clements Mary Collingwood Norma Conklin Mary Connolly Mary Couturier Passage of the Ohio Free Bus Bill makes it possible for girls from Washington, Springfield, Sylvania, and former Adams Townships to ride to and from school without paying fare. junio rsf83 Student Council Concludes Summer wnh Soforl Maria Czech Debby Dahl Catherine Dansack Rita Darr Barbara Davis Linda Dickman Anita DiTerlizzi Diane Dombrowiak Dolores Doster Renee Dougherty Elizabeth Duffey Patricia Duffin Annette Duszynski Annette Dyrnarkowski Roberta Eberle 'FY . T . ' fl' W 1e,fe3:e 1 w 'f I T 3 P33 Ci-PNA' ' ,.,, 'vPq , . L lx I nlfefv 1 'R ', dll' '7 4 U ' f 1 - , Jn? xx 4 s 1 ' I 1 :ls 'si' 5 -M-' PQ H ,-. - 'G 9,02 -5 ,Vee ff, 51 . 'IMI 'l Xa' 1 ' 3 , N 'N iii' H LJ! 4' Q 'Q' 5-I' ' 56? ' asia, Q rr: R-X.: I ill ll uv? G 6' l' -.I 'b ': 71 nz :gary ,Qnvsf 1,4 . A, 1 5 I' 1 IX A -4 'lst G Y. g. 'x a- '- iff' 'F , uh or-,q.,Q. ug, 14,91 I vor- ua 1 bf, 1 'xr' ,II Z., I Y I v A .once L A fl :ff ,I l A 5 ,4l i5. x . . ,. I It ot U .l 1. Freshmen, Veronica Dominique, Mary Zychowicz, Deborah Meyer, embark on their high school careers by purchasing books and supplies. .v- , A . -,A R' f -.. 'be-Q , 1 5a'1l?'d3S, J ' 1,14 . . ,., ,- a,t,'1,Llpei-.. vs.: , 1. . i'j1:53,. V v . .gl f -Q4 eg: -,., - L 'C X. 'N 13 '-1-,an Purchasing Books lnitiofes '66-'67 School Yeor 5-V , Carole Escott Michelle Essex Anne Marie Fackelman Molly Feeney Nancy Gatliff Kathleen Gleason Kathryn Grude Patricia Gulch Roxanne Gunner Suzanne Hartman A4 C, juniorsf85 Mr. William Smith Enlightens Sfuclents Cn Civil Rights Mr. Smith from the Frederick Douglas Community Center talks to students on Civil Rights. Students lined up behind microphones in aisles for the question and answer period following the lecture. Nancy Haynes Barbara Henry Linda H ime Anne Hoffman Dianne Huss Beverly Iott Maureen Irelan Linda Johnson Katharine Kasza Mary Kawa Mary Kelly Karen Kesting Aimee Kotecki Judith Kozak ' Diane Kramb i ' AH' , X'- 86fjuniors October Sets Stoge For Senior Trip To Woshington Leaving Notre Dame at 7:00 A.M. October 10, 110 seniors headed for Washington, D.C. and a four-day stay at the Hospitality House. The senior class trip provided Sisters Mary Jon, Mary Marciana, Mary Florence, and Mary Immaculee, as well as the girls, with an opportunity to visit such places as the White House, Washington Monument, Lincoln Memorial, Islamic Mosque, and the Smithsonian Institute. Girls admired the Iwo Jima soldiers' memorial. F7 'A W 'Y Cynthia Kranz Marlene Krechman Shirley Kreft Rita Kuron Pamela Laney V 1 Diana Laux Marilyn LaVoy Patricia Leppert Phyllis Lucas Barbara Luken juniorsf87 Kathleen Maguire Suzanne Manore Kathryn Marinelli Judith Marsh Ann Marshall Mary Clarice Martz Sharon Mayes Carol McMahon Patricia Meng Catherine Meredith Peonu1's Psych 88fjuniors Camille Mierzwiak Judith Mossing Marci Munger Denise Neumann Ann Neuser Mary Newman Mary Nusbaum Lynn Obee is ology Adds Sparkle to Party Constance Skeldon Sister Mary Ferdinand Bridget Copeland and Cynthia Zaciek lead the freshmen and sophomores in a game of Bingo after refreshmenls in the cafeteria B r N emu x :F-Ml-DI-A 1 4 I J ' .IFPE-3:-v if if Invitations, designed by Sophomore Kathleen Ulrich were sent to freshmen, requesting their presence at the Big-Little Sister party. The party tooh place October 14, during seventh and eighth periods. Following a song fest in the auditorium, led by singer Joan Sturtz, and guitarists Mary Blazic, Sharon Blanchard and Shirley Haenggi, freshmen and sophomores entered the cafeteria, decorated by sophomore art students under the direction of Carolyn Richard. Anne Marie O'Reilly Cynthia Osinski Mary Ellen Parlier Patricia Parton Korine Peterson Mary Radecki Stella Radzko Gloria Ramirez Deborah Restivo Regina Richard Karen Ritter Mary Ellen Russell Carol Rutowski Mary Sackett Odelia Sanchez Mary Sawicki juniorsf89 ' I Troupe Presents Much Ado About Nothing Having produced Hamlet last year, the National Shakespearean Company made a return engagement to present Much Ado About Nothing, Characters are: Friar Francis, fstandingl Dogberry, Verges, and Borachio. Mary Scherting Donna Schneider Diane Schroeder Karen Shinn Susan Slomka Deborah Smith Denise Smith Susan Smith Margaret Sobczak Margaret Spradlin 5 I ' ' ' L i .1 f Julia Strassner :il i , Roseann Swiergosz 3, V I l Rosemary Szymanowski ' ' we f Nancy Thompson , A , , in Marcia Szymanski 90fiuniors 'P 5--Q Monica Urbanski Mary VanHorn Christine VanKoughnet Mary Lou Vollmayer Eileen Wagner Carol Weeman Deanne Welch Emilie Wenzler Barbara Werner Judith Williams Linda Williams Jane Wilson Beverly Winters J oLynn Wintersteen Joyce Wisniewski Barbara Woznicki Carol Zoldowski Patricia Zuber Shakespearean troupe performed for the student body October 19. Included in the cast are: Beatrice, Leoruzto, and Benedict. 3' .I W , P 4 fart' I ' I r vu' ,- fy? .'T,w ' ,gr , ' v W Fu' - Q1 .i:+A...w 'fl ,' M ,gm ' , f : ' 1 1 my 5, J . 3' Yi , X: 5 ,. X 'Q .J f W I L' , fri I if K Of Todays Sophomores I mu, -uv Becoming upper-clossmen held many new experiences for today's Sophomores. Sponsoring the Big-Little Sister party, voting for Student Council officers and Student Council queen, sharing in the Installation of Officers, rate as firsts in class activities. As the second semester closed, each Sophomore gave serious thought to September's classes. Sophomore Closs Officers PRESIDENT Maureen Shea VICE-PRESIDENT Mary Lou Archambeau SECRETARY Kathleen Ulrich TREASURER Patricia Marinelli Beverly Baker Katheryn Baker In Joyce Bates Georgette Bayer Benita Bennet Patricia Beyer Mary Birsen Sharon Blanchard Mary Blazic Kathleen Boes Mary Pat Borgess Colleen Brady Pamela Brinkman Ann Marie Brunner Carol Ann Buehrer xii Elected by their fellow students, Carol Ulrich and Deborah Kelley with escorts Donald Harbaugh and Thomas Kozlowski join in singing our Alma Mater, while the St. Francis band plays at the St. Francis- Central game. Following the homecoming game, St. Francis retained the Irish Knight, symbol of victory. Y , , W , Christine Calrnes Reba Campbell Debera Carney Sandra Carroll Becky Christy Su Ellen Clay Loretta Clouse Michele Comte Marietta Connolly Cathy Conrad Bridget Copeland Ann Marie Costain Virginia Couturier Karen Cowan Eileen Crahan sophomoresj95 After answering questions on world-wide problems Student Council candidates Elizabeth Stiff, Jane Archambeau, Patricia Hickey, Deborah Kelly, Kathleen Walczak and Susan Hawkins await the student body 's decision. Kathleen represented our school at the Area Student Council Dance held November 12. Condidotes Compete for Student Council Queen 96fsophomores Marcia Creque Sheila Cunningham Jeanice Dagher Nancy Daney Patricia Danford Patricia Dansack Justine Dantzer Nicole Desforges Patsy DiTer1izzi Joan Dowling Joann Duffin Barbara Dulinski Mary Beth Eaton Claudia Elwell Dona Erd T? Musicol Touch Adds To Holloween Porty ll I . Following a Mod-Op style show, Carol McMahon leads hootenanny at the Sodality-sponsored Halloween party, October 31, as Judith Marsh and Carolyn Richard sing along. Cider, donuts, and candy were served after dancing and games. Linda Faist Rochelle Fanelly Laura Fink Martha Fowler Mary Frank Linda Frische Jane Fritz Jean Gagin Ruth Anne Garcia Mary Gawronski ll l 4 V ' I 'v In 'WK 1 .V , , .V 5 ,WV :V '- .. I gl' 4111 A-4, . f . . . rj, L.-wifi .Sw . ff- 5. 5 - -,IL f- Q: .f 2 uc. if V .inf 'Y ' ' . W L , 'Lv V ,,,,,u thwwf, .fuk , , V fl V 'n fs ,,.2'6:' . ' 'ff . H 'N L-'rn' qfgrtf . '- ,, 1 - Z -'ing , E, Q-jl -A-,II '15, ' .,r'7i'j: 14 'MW fr, , ,. V,-V N -Q 3 .3 . ., A Y - - .' irigi, V5 A 1 'i'+w,, Y V ,L-:iufgg - N fvaf? ,g M41 ' 12:3 iw . T 1,-'11 ?11xu3j ' jnr'-fy..1f 3 'I-gm ww, 'fa.?,, I ' ,e ?fI rH -' -A :Ii 5 jam, Mm 1, ' '- ,,,, 11' 1 1 Y ' P 9, --,mf -,-- , ,. - 'K - -Mg Fw - .if .TLC Hahn., 1-I, in, ff, I -jj i',LH,:Y-Q '- 'L-,gg x ' fr '-un' 7551 ' , .,-I -,' fly: W ' ' J, f 4 6if7?3 I ' TPL ' f 'Sw -r , ' - ,'55-3--ikglrf , . 1 1- ' '-'L-J '. 'L ,k 'L 'L , inf-' N I N ragga- I ' -1 jig F . n 4 '- f-sv -:Q ., ., J' A ' ' 'Q .nic 'E N- 3 i M fr , I ' X ll., W V Jr ' 1, .fi Qjpmy- - ' 4 7 ,A ii ' I A i r x A , 4' -- V 4 KL 1 1 4' V 1' f , , , ,.., . . 1' M V' F- . war,-5 ,mf 'gf ,, , . '.l.,QV' W 'cI.Q.,j ,I f iff l . .. M I .lg- M F I vi A , . if T1 ' L JI , '-N r J ' . , it V ',,A4j '! N V, ' ' ' , f, xH ' N gg lf '2 f -f ' , , ' P V, K g I 5 ' Xa? . ' - 5 4 - ff, ., Qi: ' ' P F 'fl L 'elif J? . j A x , , ' mrs ' ,-'- I .If W V 11, I 2 W ,.'- V... Q! Y 1' I fi? -, , 1 l ' 'Q Qi 1 ' I 'LH I' , - J 0 ,,f:. N -'ri , Q ' Q1-M4 1 , F ' A I-ig. if i X,Q 'T' -Y ,,., in I W1.??3's-J4 Christy Heschel Judith Hojnacki Rita Holland Paulette Holley Mary Beth Hoppe Mary Hosman Janice Huber Elizabeth Hunter Joann Iacano Eilleen Irelan Catherine Johnson Nancy Johnson Linda Jones Cynthia Keefe Mary Jo Kesting Girls Send Gifts Overseas M zsszon Club officers Theresa Jean Wermznger v Diana Laux Marilyn Lavoy and Susan Frzsche C h m G S P I e 100fsophomores Lavinia King Joan Kitchen Patricia Kolacki Laurie Kollins Eileen Kondalski Deborah Kopinski Beverly Kotecki Karen Kranz Kathryn Kratzman Karen Kretz r Linda Krueger ' my Joan Kudela - -i Sharon Kunisch Linda Kuntz Janet Laux P 'ni' 1 - ' I Climaxing nine weeks of classes, Sr. Mary Madelena, Senior teacher, gives Kathleen Corrigan her religion grade. Students Receive Quarter Grades V N N 4- i A pl' new ...J l Q ST. Lucy's Day Brings Pause In Senior Schedule Kathleen Corrigan and Georgiana Faoiz share St. Lucy ls Day with 149 classmates. On December 13, seniors were given personalized crowns by juniors, corsages in senior class colors by sophomores, and treated to strawberry sundaes by freshmen. ,. Patricia Layman Erin Leach Ellen Lehner Deborah Lininger Nancy Lininger 5 Janis Lublin Joan Luken Gail Maier 'ff' Christine Maslowski Margaret McCartney Nancy McCloskey Barbara McCulley Nila McGhee Debbie Meredith Karen Mierzejewski Susan Miller Diane Mills Mary Lou Missler Susan Mocek ' Sandra Mull ' 1 :Qui - , I sophomoresflOl Julie Nactrab Therese Neuser Elaine Nicolaidis Theresa Novak Charlene Nowakowski Kathleen Obarski Patricia O'Connell Shannon O'Connell Brenda Oldham Janet Oldiges Sandra Polcyn Sharon Popiela Glenna Porter Carol Ray Mary Kay Reineke Along with 150 teachers and students, Carol Beckham, Barbara Blank, Karen Kesting, and Carol McMahon participated in the Toledo Junior Science and Humanities Symposium, January 6-7, at Dana Auditorium, I A Q' U. 'xi 1-3 i MY f ' ' V s-1 'Y f ' -fWN-- FTTTTT A 4' , f lg: L D J i. from Symposium Cultivotes Scientific Interests Touring the Sun Oil Corporation, and visiting T. U. 's three main laboratories were just two of the dayls activities for Patricia Zmuda, Deborah Smith, Jeanne Skunda, and Anne Spenthoff. The symposium was sponsored to encourage interest University of Toledo. in the science field. -K , , is G In A V' E, uv! Accompanying the girls to the University were: Sr. Mary Cordula, 0.S. U.,' Sr. Mary Marchita, S.N.D.,' Sr. Mary Angelus, S.N.D.g Sr. Mary Lewellin, S.N.D.,' and Sr. Mary Patricie, 0.S. U. W Carolyn Richard Q ' ' V 1 'I' Patricia Robie A Virginia Rodeman Q Karen Rosenberger Alice Rowan N Debra Ruernmele Barbara Rychlewski 5 victoria Rygalski Karen Sader Magic Saionz Q77 Susan Sanner Sandra Scalzo X Joan Schiel Mary Ann Schiever Donna Schlegel N b X Catherine Schneider Q Carol Schotter Q W as Mary Schriner E ' Deborah Schuster Linda Scott sophomoresfl O3 Principol Awo rd s Academic, Achievement Honors i04fsophomores Patricia Shea Jeanne Sheahan Debra Shinners Constance Skeldon Judith Smalley Christine Smith Claudia Smith Martha Snyder Debra Spoerl Suzanne Stankey Deborah Stetter Christine Stevens Suzanne Strall Joan Sturtz Patricia Sulier Suzanne Sutter Nancy Szkatulski Janice Teall Donna Titus Mary Jane Tyner 1? tri ti' ' ,..--.ffm ' Sister Mary Theophane, assisted by Janice Stewart, President of the Student Council, awards achievement and academic honor ribbons. Trophies, certificates and scholarships are presented to students at the close of each semester. V. i , fs fir. t' Ni af 791,- L lm-nun-v ' Y 4 b wi: , W Kathy VanBoesschoten Valerie Vogel Jacquelyn Walczak Barbara Wannemacher Judith Wasserman Gretchen Weintraub Nancy Wells Deborah Wiezbenski Dorothy Williams Romelle Williams Molly Witker Judith Zak Charlene Zenk Pamela Zielinski As a result ofa school-wide test, Readak Developmental Reading Course offers students an opportunity to increase their reading power and comprehension. The course is taught by Mr. James Brewington, Kabouel, and Mr. Charles Boyd. Reodolk Course Offers Opportunity To Increase Reading Skill sophomoresf705 Of Today 's Freshmen I f - ,rf-f 4, -5 f ' ., 4,,.lT.4. A .: -. M1.,u 1 ' A L1 If '- - Xu L :-'U -H, vm. il-. A' ' If X. v WT' 4, . 4 , 9' s ' , . -11 ' 3 . 'f': Excited, confused, determined are three key words of today's Freshmen. Big Sisters aided them in the first weeks. In spring they sponsored the pre-Fresh- men Open House. Freshmen also had opportunities to grasp fundamentals in many new courses: Albegra, English, Health, Languages and Art. l08ffreshmen Freshman Class Officers PRESIDENT Kathleen Shea VICE-PRESIDENT Jane Irmen SECRETARY Elizabeth Witt TREASURER Kathleen Hood Carmen Almaguer Regina Amidon Kathleen Babich Constance Baker Maribeth Baker Michelle Banks Linda Beham Karen Behrendt Patricia Berry Denise Besancency Judith Bibiewski Carolyn Billmaier f Gladys Blair Elizabeth Blank Marcia Blank iii . i 'T' , X, I, .L -Y N all A ' all -- ' ' . V 1 1 Kathleen Shea Jane 1,-men Elizabeth Witt Kathleen Hood 1 T7 J X 'n 1 .n 'QQ Valarie Bloom Cynthia Bosch Anita Brass Ruth Breidling Kathy Brinkman Cheryl Brown Janet Brown Mary Jo Brown Brenda Buckenmeyer Linda Burns Karen Butler Rozanne Butler Cosetta Cellura Barbara Chilmonczyk Patricia Chovanec Carol Comes Linda Corsini Madonna Couturier Judith Cover Barbara Crow Personnel Keep School In Running Order Keeping the elevator in good running order is only a small part of the engineefs work in a school of five units. Mr. Peter has been at Notre Dame for over seven years. freshmenfl 09 l1Offreshmen Nancy Dahl Denise Davis Mary Ann Desmond Holly Dierker Veronica Dominique Jill Donovan Paulette Duda Marlene Dumas Patricia Durdel Brandy Eddinger Janet Elekonich Gloria Ernrick Mary Foos Barbara Foraker Mary Fox Some thought, much preparation, and a little wizardry on the part of Sister St. Aloysius and Mrs. Marge Caughorn is culminated by a barrage of hungry girls in our double lunch period. 'ff 'sf H I Hotdogs, N .D. specials and hot roast beef sandwiches are just a few specialties served by Mrs. Helen Landowski to students in i the lunch line. Mary Jo Gears Mary Gladieux Deborah Grant Mary Groves Susan Grude Michele Hansen Judith Harding Donna Hardy Joan Hayes Joan Herkender Sandra Herman Ann Marie Herr Justine Hoffman Janice Holtgrieve Monica Hoppe Katherine Hughes Lisbeth Ickes Glenna Jaquillard Joan Johnson Christine Kaiser freshmenfl ll Susan Kajtaniak Patricia Kasper Julie Kazrnierczak Regina Keeler Margaret Kennedy Patricia Kennedy Carleen Klapp Mary Knapik Valerie Knapik Helen Knurek Kathleen Kolacki Barbara Komives Marie Komorowski Kathleen Kozachenko Carolyn Kreinbrink Annette Kubicki Kathleen Lauber Cynthia Lee Patricia Leiter Susan LeStrange Students receive a well-balanced meal under the expert care of the dietitians. Mrs. Ester H aus helps prepare lunch l'l2!freshmen for over 500 girls. A r . 1, I 4 ,Q . .W ' J' I N l w -, Nayax Nl' UW? f fx lb- Patricia Lipinski Sandra Loeffler Anne Logan Christine Logsdon Joan Lundberg Mary Maciejewski Jenny Macke Sharon Mallamad Suzanne Mandry Margaret Mann Sandra Marok Patricia Marshall Helping to keep the school spotless is not the only responsibility of Miss Nancy Palombi. She also spends much of her time assisting in the cafeteria. freshmen!! 73 Q? -Us ln i ' . Xxx- l 1 .r...J'H: A-r ,. I, HH Wil W f Peeling apples is the big chore ll FU? ' ,ff'?qf ' ' I! Sister Mary Cletis Ruby Williams tackles takes the finished product with the labor-saving -apple pie- apple Peelef- from the oven. 1 . W X 1 Mary McCune ' ' Karen McDevitt 2 Constance McKarns Sudan McVicker Mary Meredith Deborah Lou Meyer Deborah Sue Meyer Faith Middaugh Ann Miller Christine Miller Sandra Mills Rose Missimi Marilyn Molnar Anne Monks Roseann Morman lldffreshmen g-ff Marilyn Morrissey Rebecca Moser Rebecca Murphy Denise Myers Laurie Najarian Susan Nitkiewicz Linda Noonan Kathleen Novak Rebecca Obermiller Marcia O'Brien Deborah Ohlman Mary Olson Carolyn O'Reilly Carol Osinski Teresa Ostheimer Darlene Parker Beverly Perdeau Joan Pfaff Twila Piorkowski Every day during 4th and 5th lunch hours, Sister Mary Alvern sells milk to hungry students like seniors Linda N usbaum and Kathleen K lalt, Janice Paszczykowski 116ffreshmen Sharon Polcyn Joan Pollauf Kathleen M. Pollock Susan Prebe Margaret Prendergast Patrice Primeaux Marilyn Reuther Christine Reynolds Beverly Roberts Patricia Robertson Terese Roesner Joyce Rohr Conatance Rowan Sharon Sackett Jane Sawicki li -4 V Vw - v 'vw - 4 Miss Joan Leonhardt, in addition to her duties as physical education instructor, gives students tips on scoring and bowling Mondays at Westland Lanes L I 7m sl-QA Z ' 'L XJ 1 l i 1' 1 I J 41 l l Sandra Scherting Mary Schetter Christine Schlagheck Janet Schmit Denise Schmitt Suzanne Schoettle Barbara Schroeder Deborah Scott Donna Senecal Debra Shaffer Nancy Sherman Kathleen Shinn Rita Silva Diane Skowronek Cynthia Slayton Carolyn Smith Elizabeth Smith Joyce Sniegowski Kathleen Sprunk Anne Stengle Sister Mary Leon and Miss Lucy Laibe share secretarial duties in the Record office. Lucy also assists as chauffeur to the sisters and as cashier during the lunch periods freshmenfl 77 Karen Stevens Susan Stewart Susan Stiegel Mary Stiff Christine Ann Stover Anne Strassner Christine Swartzbaugh Kathleen Szparagowski Barbara Szpila Frances Tarsha Paul TenEyck Patricia Terry Janet Thomas Susanne Tifft Suzette Valiton Defensive driving is the basis forthe nine-week course in driver education. Pamela Laney, Shirley Kreft, and Sheila Cunningham, with Mr. Ballatore, and Sandra Polcyn, in the car, prepare to begin lessons. H8ffreshmen W. :I . ,r ., ,X Driver Education Becomes Port of Curriculum in Mr. John F. Daly, of Joe Grogan Motors, Inc., presents the keys of the Driver Education car to sister Mary Theophane while Toledo Auto Club representative Mr. Harold D. McBride presents the Sportsmanlike Driving books. 1' W-in VDD . i ,X-.M Susan Vendemo Mary Ellen Wagner Mary Margaret Wagner Jane Wannemacher Connie Watt Christine Weissenberger Terry Welch Louisa Westenberg Laurie Whitacre Maria Whitman Barbara Williams Kelly Wilson Christine Windsor Carol Wisniewski Patricia Wojcik Melva Young Cynthia Zaciek Mary Zychowicz freshmenfl 7 9 Of Todays Clubs I -43.4 , .4 NJ , .. A-dy: jf Today's clubs develop leadership, promote interests and broaden knowledge for tomorrow. Officers obtain training in responsibility. Club members broaden their knowledge by partici- pating in activities consisting of speakers and demonstrations. Moderators devote their time to prepare officers for monthly meetings, tours, and proiects. ,P- ,.,.., .dbh Lighting her candle, Patricia Bova participates in the opening event of the Student Council year, the installation of officers. Carol McMahon, Maureen Shea, and Jan Szpila wait to light their candles symbolizing unity. Student Council Initioates New Projects Student Council-sponsored activities for the 1966-67 year included a series of film studies, and a number of speakers lecturing on cultural, educational, and social topics. Officers: Beverly Winters, Vice Presidentg Patricia Bova, Secretary, Janice Stewart, Presidentg 722!clubs and Deborah Restivo, Treasurer. L. u tb, 1 ,.' IQ ,, V, 1 K 3,1 A: 'r- AJ. ,vi v 'Q , 1 '1 k-. 211 ,T..: 'sz f .1 ,, ,, -. -L 1 1 f T, f 'Fe' ' 1 J' v' 7 5-Tr fn'-1 1 .1 .1 -' -,Q ' -1 R11 5. 1 1 1 .I 1 - 1. -1 ,.y,N, 11, ' .I W . , . ' 1 -1-11 11...1..Q 11 .- A1 .. 1 1 1 I ' 11 11 1 1 .. 1 ' 1 nfl ' ' ' 11 .,,.1 , 1 w .1 -1 ' -i: ...Aw- I ll Janice Stewart, Student Council President, presides over meetings held throughout the year. Moderator Sister Mary Marciana guides officers in Student Council activities. clubs f 7 23 Sodolists Honor Patron May Crowning brought the 1965-66 Sodality year to a climax. Sodalists formed a living msary on stage and lighted candles as they recited the Hail Marys. Assembled student body responded to the rosary. Sodality Prefect, Patricia Crowley, places crown as Vice-Prefect Christina Boczek and Secretary- Treasurer Bonita Sniegowski look on. Under the guidance of moderators Sisters Mary Carroll, Mary Jon and Mary Regius, the Sodality based this yearis theme on the Summer School of Catholic Action, Officers: Judith Williams, Vice-Prefectg Carol McMahon, Prefectg and Diane Campbell, Secretary-Treasurer. fig m. if: l 124fclubs .fA.,.,1- gp.: Besides the annual Christmas Seal drive, Mission representatives and moderator Sister Mary I mmaculee S n discuss the new projecti New Guinea Girls For Second Year adoption and support of four New Guinea girls. Catholic Student Mission Crusade encourages students to bring Christ to the world through prayer and sacrifice. Officers: Susan Frische, Secretaryg Marilyn La Voy, Vice-Presidentg and Theresa Wenninger, President. Not included is Diana Laux, Treasurer. ,2 VN 1 l -v Honor Societies Contribute To Growth Of Student, Of School, ond Ot Community Guided by Sister Mary Ferdinand, members of the National Honor Society strive to be on top in leadership, character, scholarship, and service. Three members received Commendation in the National Merit Scholarship Test: Joanna Walsh, Patricia McMahon, 726fC 'b5 and Jeanne Skunda. Girls interested in a business career participate in the National Business Honor Society activities. Sister Mary Rosarita moderates the N .B.H .S. Officers: standing-Jane Valiton, Presidentj seated-MarjyEllen Szalkowski, Secretary- Treasurerg and Cynthia Koltoniak, Vice-President. To gain on insight into current problems, the Junior Council on World Affairs travels to numerous high schools for monthly area meetings. Officers: Elizabeth Stiff, Presidentg Joanna Walsh, Treasurerg Kathleen Hodgson, Secretary and Julia VanBoesschotlen, Vice-President. clubsf727 I Science Club increases .and shares interest in science by chemical experiments, speakers, demonstrations, and tours. l28fclubs To God through Science is the motto of the Science Club, headed by Sister Mary Angelus. Officers: standing, Lora Lippert, Treasurer, Christine Dolt, Secretaryg seated, Barbara Ainsworth, Vice-Presidentg and Therese Calmes, President. L P fx! lf'iQ1T? -',, , , Wi' ' M LLL use A ',- . . . fi - -' ' - . 'h n ilkl -' 1f:gf.,,.Q' Q., k, .- : , ' ,Z-1,-1. 5 ,'n5g,5?1v .1-sh.-E' T gel:-L31 ' f - Eff -mv. N K' K .V I ., I Moth, Science Clubs Share Interests Math Club stimulates an interest in mathematics and mathematical careers through speakers and demonstrations. Officers: Karen Kesting, Vice President,- Jeanne Skunda, Presidentg and Patricia McMahon, Secretary- Treasurer. Educational devices designed by Sister Mary M ichaelette enable Math Club members Patricia Zmuda, Jeanne Skunda, Carol Rutowski, and Patricia McMahon, to understand graphs. . 'Q-4-. RW Meetings, Speakers MCC Schedule As one of the M.C.C. projects, members and moderator Sister Mary Lauren tour St. Vincent 's Hospital The Club viewed the research labs maternity wards, nursery, dietary unit, and physical therapy departments Officers: Kathryn Marinelli, Secretary, Josette Baird, Treasurer, Constance Calmes, Vice-Presidentg and Elizabeth Stiff, President law' Nil Ni' by xhxwl mivnhnly 1 5 Ac- it A? In ,152 3 is , fr' I. NEW? N , i 'va 71. 41 p - W -- ,5 '.1.-4- '52 1 2 .- YQ . 'a W ,, A , 'ff' ,sift -.15 Y X r In -Q ' -if in N. wi gn M ': ILS u ,- w as Q V4 x . ' L' A .A 9. : ,V ':-A' .-'s A V r--'mi-jr -I z ,' - 'Q' 1'5- L ' 1 f' I 1 V.- ifi! - - N A 1 ' v Q Q , N '84-1.k4'f1Q., .u Il, , 'J'v'ff1f': 'fw '1'1 '5i?L,.L:L A '7?s's ' , Q, Al . 1 1 3 1-.1 I 4 K , D . far wig l ,X ind' ., x. . - Q.-ML . MH 'Z 1 MGI J' I , +54 Gt Q. . ,, -,, 4u f5. X11 i' 'wgi We EP - 1 ln .TF :753 gr rr Q51 lil' in if 'ri ' I -, , ,f .f1 K. , -an f- 9 ' - Fi . k',11n13 v,1- fm. .V .V 5 t , A. ,. - f ', -f. .' 'GTZ -1 - 4- i' W .-'J his f ,wwf , -. i',?'f'f' 'flaw' ,v n- 4-f -4. f- .75 -fy ink .1 , 1 .. ',, f ' -f-nigw ' s , . HK I l . P!-s 1 1 4 6 kd Under the direction of Sister Mary Krista, Sister Mary Lalande, and Sister Mary Laverne, Glee Club members study the singing techniques of breath control, voice quality, and pitch. ,g. Glee Clubs Study Singing Techniques Glee Clubs collaborate with ballet, tap, and speech classes to present the annual Christmas program and Spring Concert. Officers: Joanna Walsh, Presidentg Pamela Gill, Secretary- Treasurer, and Kathryn Marinelli, Vice-President. clubsf133 Of T0day's Sports l Recreation and good sportsmanship comprised the goal of today's Athletic Club. The bowling programs held at Westland Lanes proved to be a source of enjoyment as well as practice. Volleyball tournament held this year for the first time promoted spirit as the teams battled for victory. The traditional basketball tournament sparked school-wide enthusiasm for the season's trophy. F f H , v 'wr ' '. . ,i v . I' w E 'N M, WJ, ,WA pf NC: 1, 'll ir mg, f C 'V' I . 7' H 'Eff-W at 4' ,A 'T'-sxxg I '-.., S MQW: ,lf uf. J . . ,-,r 4 , -4 JL 91' Eg f ,:,Z,,,,i,, .1 mv gl z: HMA! in. an Z4Ila.'Q.9auaLi ilflll. Ixus. 1 .a.4, .-L ,zgfugall I fm ff A- Q -. ' 1 22 N ,A+ 4,! ' X S ff? Q T 1 ,wifivmww f , 4 . if V ' .HL Y . -.,S...g...-.....a...1.6 l 1, . . . Acceptirg Karen and Deanne's challenge, Kathryn Grude waits for Deanne's initial serve. Ping Pong Provides Recreofion In All Seosons Carol McMahon does not seem to share Kathryn Grude's embarrassment over losing as they congratulate victors Karen Ritter and Deanne Welch. sportsfl39 U wif . 94:1 fly' QQ wh ii Gill I Nt ,Q vwffqg z 1 , ii' . Y? ' mf' Selecting the proper ball is an important part of any bowling game. 5 T 'TW . V' J . . , Z. 'T , . 7- .'::'I fig: z , V V : e . e ' ,X E 1 .' -. 1 f rfir, ' V ag: Y 34. ' . ,., -M-B - 'X . . .-.. ......,..w-.-... ----------.-. Girls take time out for refreshments between games. Sharing a Pepsi are Janet Oldiges, Barbara Williams, and Darlene Parker. 3 M' .L ang,aa L . VA, 6' , I fig, ll -SQ 94 . - 1. :' ,.w-'...3., , 1 N r 1- 1' 'N' li' rrzhgr if' Nu. M Team Spirit Spring finds freshmen, Patricia Berry and Susan Grade enjoying an afternoon game of softball. Through membership in the Athletic Club, baseball fans compete in intramural games. .--af' fd -J f 1 f I W Y ., H l 1 'A V3 J I 'Q v n F Mary Jo Kesting catches fly ball and ends opposing team's threat. sportsfl43 .1-- .f S! ,. K x vw ,gr QR . 71 ' 1 .X Before Game, seniors, Ktopj, encourage spirit with chorus of 'Sweet Georgia Bmwn. ' In succeeding game sophomores Denise Newmann and Patricia Meng, fbelowl, -f Il 'l44fsports if - A spur their team on with shakers in class colors. E While sophomores Jan Szpila takes ball out, juniors Mary Howland and Constance Calmes stand confused by the referee 's decision. nf' If N, H A S E - ,sa E'-Z' . Kitt XS, A is Y 'l 'I .1-ILS V 5.,L ll 'xi . .' A , x-Q. 4 D 1 'Z' ' u . -E17 f P7' 4 1' 55 3' f 'g Q! ,gs -.1,mA:.y F f ' ,T ' ' 5' All ,- ' - 1 ' ' ' nf ,HU .,, i F 1- if ,agnov-v ,,v. if FI as Juniors, Seniors Vie For Basketball Championship Senior Barbara Castleman passes ball to closely guarded teammate in Senior-Freshman contest. Seniors defeated Frosh, then went on to capture trophy by defeating Juniors. During time out, freshman and senior cheerleaders spark enthusiasm in spectators with class cheers. 9 is-in 'f-ah. 5 f i: 5 sf-mi .f sportsf145 Teo ms Bottle For Victory Freshman team: first row- Connie Watt, Ann Miller, Carol Comes, Kathleen Shea, Joyce Rohrg second row- Cynthia Zaciek, Regina Amidon, Rebecca Murphy, Kathleen Lauber, Christine Reynolds, Susan Grudeg third row-Anne Monks, Barbara Schroeder, Christine Weissenberger, Barbara Williams. Sparring the freshmen on are cheerleaders: Ifrontj Barbara Chilmonczyk, Constance Bakerg fbackj Mary Zych0wiC2, Beverly Roberts, Suzette Valiton. Hbfsporis i Sophomores chose: ffrontj W Margaret McCartney, Becky Christy, Mary Lou Archambeaug fbackj Christine Stevens, Colleen Brady, Molly Witker. Sophomore team: first row- Christine Calmes, Patricia Marinelli, Kathleen Ulrich,- second row-Mary Lou M issler, Nancy McCloskey, Anne Marie Costain, Michele Comte, Patricia Sulierg third row- Virginia Rodeman, Suzanne Strall, Mary Jo Kesting, Shirley Haenggi, Laura Fink. sporfsfl47 .,,,.-.. , --, -..1- . - M , V ig ..-4. 1 -s , ,,,,1 Y. ,QM sf E 0 0 su!i'g K 1 A, - 1 J. lib x Y Q Y 'f' ' 14.5 H316 s He' V Vigil Senior cheerleaders encourage team spirit: ffrontl Julia Van Boesschoten, Linda Oldham, Celeste Grossmann, Cbackj Nancy Durst, Pamela Gill, Deborah Kelley. Cheerleaders Arouse Class Spirit Senior team: front-Maureen McCloskey, Carolyn Mongan, Kathleen Hodgson, Mary Howland, Theresa Wenninger, Karen Polhemus, Mary Beth Fandrey, Carol Ulrichg back-Therese Calmes, Constance Calmes, Susan Kolwitz, Josette Baird. sporfsf749 Directories, Index I an rywii h if 1 ' I v ,isa M . WK , e.,, x FoculTyDirec1ory 152 Senior Directory 154 Sponsors 160 Pafrons 161 Index 162 Conclusion 168 Foculty Directory I 5 a id Administration Principal Sister Mary Theophane, SND Secretary Sister Mary Leon, SND Treasurer ' Sister Mary Azelie, SND Attendance Supervisor Sister Mary John Joseph, SND Sister Mary Aloise Freshman Advisorg English I,II,III,IVg Latin I Sister Mary Angelus Science Club Moderatorg Chemistryg General Scienceg Health Sister Mary Annelle Spanish I,II Sister Mary Antoine J.C.W.A. Moderatorg Sophomore Advisorg Spanish I,IIg American Government Sister Mary Barbra English II,IV Sister Mary Bernardus Publications Advisorg Junior Advisory J ournalismg English IIIQ American History Sister Mary Carmela Art I Sister Mary Carolanne Sophomore Advisorg Religion Ig English I,III Sister Mary Caroleen Freshman Advisory French I,II Sister Mary Carroll Junior Advisorg Religion IIIQ English IV I52ffaculfy direcfory , K ,.... g Sister Mary Claranne Clothingg Christian Family Living Sister Mary Clarice Speech Sister Mary Ferdinand National Honor Society Moderatorg Sophomore Advisorg German I,II,IIIg Algebra Ig Geometry Sister Mary Florence Athletic Club Moderatorg Senior Ad- visory Religion IIg French II,III,IV Sister Mary Francella French I,IIg Latin II Sister Mary Genevra Art I,II,III,IV Sister Mary Immaculate Latin II,III,IVg World History Sister Mary Immaculee C.S.M.C. Moderatorg Senior Advisorg Spanish I,II,III,IVg English II Sister Mary Joachim Librariang Sophomore Advisorg Develop mental Reading Sister Mary John Baptist Junior Red Cross Moderatorg Freshman Advisorg Biologyg Religion Ig Health Sister Mary Jon Sodality Moderatorg Senior Advisory Typing Ig Shorthand I,IIg Office Practice Sister Mary Josef Latin I Sister Mary Kevon Athletic Club Moderatorg Sophomore Advisory Biologyg Healthy Physiology Sister Mary Lalande Glee III,IV Sister Mary Lauren Medical Careers Club Moderatorg Physiology Sister Mary Laverne Glee I,IIg Private Piano Lessons Sister Mary Lewellin Junior Advisorg Physicsg Chemistryg Algebra I,II Sister Mary Louis Study Supervisor Sister Mary Louise Ann Sophomore Advisorg Religion II Sister Mary Madelena Religion IV Sister Mary Marchita Freshman Advisory Chemistryg Geometry Sister Mary Marciana Student Council Moderatorg Senior Ad- visorg English Ilg American History Sister Mary Marguerita Freshman Advisorg Religion Ig English I Sister Mary Matina Senior Advisorg Religion IVg American Government Sister Mary Michaelette Math Club Moderatorg Freshman Ad- visorg Algebra I,IIg Math IV Sister Mary Patricie Guidance Counselor Sister Mary Regius Sodality Moderatorg Junior Advisorg Religion IIIg Algebra Ig Geometry Sister Mary Rosarita National Business Honor Society Moderatorg Bookkeepingg Office Practice Sister Mary Theophane Principal Sister Mary Therese World History Mrs. Lawrence Fleck Business Mathg Typing I Mrs. T. Greenblatt Basic Mathg Health Mrs. Thomas Kane Ballet Mrs. John Lauber Typing I,II Miss Joan Leonhardt Physical Education Mrs. Rosemary Wernert Dramatics Mr. Ronald Ballatore Driver Education faculfy direcioryf753 AINSWORTH, BARBARA CHRIST THE KING CYO-l,4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 35 Science Club-3, Vice-President 47 Math Club-35 Sodality-I, Vice-Pretect 25 Medical Careers-47 Student Council-2,37 Glee-1,25 Safety Club-2. ARCHAMBEAU, JANE ST. JOSEPH, MAUMEE Senior Class Play-castp CYO-1,25 Sodality-Ig Medical Careers-37 Missions-1,25 Student Council-4. BAIRD, JOSETTE ST, PATRICK HEATHERDOWNS Senior Class Play-committee: CYO-I,2,3,4g Science Club-37 Athletic Club-I,2,3,4g Medical Careers-3, Treasurer 45 Missions-45 Red Cross-25 Student Council-2. BAIRLEY, ELIZABETH ST. CATHERINE CYO-l,2. BAZAR, ELAINE ST. ANN Missions-2. BECZYNSKI, CHRISTINE 'l54fsenicr directory Senio ST. ANN Senior Class Play-committeef Science Club-3,45 Glee-l,2,3. BICK, MARILYN ST. PAUL, NORWALK Glee-'l ,2,3,4. BLANCHARD, BEVERLY CHRIST THE KING Senior Class Play-castp CYO-1,25 Science Club-35 JCWA-3,45 Student Council-2. BOBAK, SUSAN ST. CATHERINE Senior Class Play-committeeg Regina Statt-45 Science Club-47 Future Teachers-3,4, BORGESS, CAROL ST. PIUS X Senior Class Play-committeeg CYO-l,2,3, Secretary 43 Future Teachers-47 Safety Club-'I . BOVA, PATRICIA GESU Senior Class Play-committeeg CYO-'l,2,3g Science Club-35 Math Club-39 Athletic Club-lg Student Council-l,2,3, Secretary 4. Q' f l' I Directory BRUST, LINDA ST. CATHERINE CYO-I . BRYAN, CHERYL GESU Senior Class Play-committee, CYO-'I ,2,3,4, Regina Staff-4. CALLAHAN, JUDITH ST. CATHERINE Senior Class Play-committee, National Business Honor Society-4, CYO-I, 2,3,4. CALMES, CONSTANCE GESU Senior Class Play-committee, CYO-I,2,3,4, Science Club--3, Athletic Club-'I,2, Secretary 3,45 Medical Careers-3, Vice-President 4, Missions-4. CALMES, THERESE GESU CYO-I,2,3p Science Club-President 47 Athletic Club-I,2,3,4p Missions- Secretary 3,45 Student Council-4. CAMPBELL, DIANE ST. ANTHONY, TEMPERANCE Senior Class Play-committee, usher, CYO-I,2,3, Regina Staff-3,47 Sci- ence Club-3, Athletic Club-I, Sodality--3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Student Council-I,2. CARNEY, MARCIA GESU Senior Class Play-committee, National Business Honor Society-4, CYO-I, 2,3,4. CHARLTON, MARCELLE Athletic Club-3,4. CHOVANEC, CHRISTINE ST. MARY Senior Class Play-usher, National Business Honor Society-4, CYO-I,2,3,4, Sodality-'l. CLEMENT, LINDA BLESSED SACRAMENT Senior Class Play-committee, CYO-l,2, Science Club-3,47 Medical Careers-3,4. COFFMAN, SHARON ST. CHARLES National Business Honor Society-4. senior directoryfl 55 CONKLIN, CAROL ST. JUDE Senior Class Play-committee, usher, CYO-'l,2,3, Notre Dame Stott-3, Science Club-3, Athletic Club-l,3. COOK, MARY ST. CLEMENT Senior Class Play-committee, usher, National Business Honor Society-4. CORRIGAN, KATHLEEN GESU National Business Honor Society-4, CYO-l,2,3,4. CORRIGAN, PATRICIA GESU National Business Honor Society-4, CYO-l,2,3,4. CORTEZ, HELEN ST. PETER 8. PAUL National Business Honor Society-4, CYO-1. CRAFT, NANCY ST. CHARLES Senior Class Play-usher, National Business Honor Society-4, CYO-'I,2, Regina Stott-3, JCWA-4, Student Council-2, Glee-'l,2. DAVIS, MARY LOUISE GESU Senior Class Play-committee, CYO-l,2,3, Science Club-3, JCWA-3, Athletic Club-l,2, Sodality-1, Medical Careers-4, Student Council-4. DILLON, JANET ST. MARY, WAKEMAN Glee-l,2,3,4. DOLT, CHRISTINE BLESSED SACRAMENT Senior Class Play-committee, Science Club-Treasurer 4, Future Teachers- 3, CYO-'I. DOMPIER, JANET GESU Senior Class Play-cast, CYO-'I,2,3, Science Club-3, Future Teachers- Treasurer 3, Athletic Club-l,2, Medical Careers-3,-4, Missions-4, Student Council-3, Safety Club-2. DOROBEK, PATRICIA ST. JOSEPH, FREMONT Glee-l,2,3,4. DURBIN, JUDITH BLESSED SACRAMENT Senior Class Play-cast, committee, National Business Honor Society-4, CYO-1,2,3,4, Athletic Club-'l,2,3,4, Student Council-4. DURST, NANCY ST. JOSEPH, MAUMEE Senior Class Play-committee, CYO-'I,2,3,4, JCWA-3, Sodality-'I, Stu- dent Council- 1 ,3. DZIENNY, DEBORAH ST. JOSEPH, SYLVANIA Senior Class Play-cast, CYO-'I,2,3, Notre Dame Staff-3, Science Club-4, Future Teachers-3, JCWA-3,4, Sodality-1, Glee-l,2. EMRICK, CAROL OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL, TEMPERANCE Senior Class Play-committee, CYO-I, Notre Dame Staff-3, Science Club-3, Medical Careers-3,4. FANDREY, BETH ST. CLEMENT Senior Class Play-committee, CYO-'I,2,3,4, Athletic Club-'l,2,4, Treasurer 3, Sodality-2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Glee-l,2. FAOIZ, GEORGIANA GESU l56fsenior directory CYO-l,2,3,4. FISHER, SHARON SACRED HEART, FREMONT Glee-l,2,3,4. FLORY, JUDITH ST. PATRICK HEATHERDOWNS CYO-l,2,3,4, Sodality-1. FRISCHE, SUSAN ST. MARY Senior Class Play-cast, CYO-2, Science Club-President 3, Medical Careers-3,4, Missions-4, Student Council-3. GABRIEL, PATRICIA REGINA COELI Senior Class Play-usher, CYO-l,2, Medical Careers-4, Red Cross-l,2. GASE, COLLEEN ST. CLEMENT Senior Class Play-committee, CYO-l,2, Treasurer 3,4. GETZINGER, DONNA CHRIST THE KING CYO-2, National Business Honor Society-4, Athletic Club-'I. GILL, PAMELA LITTLE FLOWER Senior Class Play-committee, CYO-l,2, Science Club-Vice-President 3, Medical Careers-3,4, Student Council-l,2, Glee-l,2, Treasurer 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4. GILLEY, KATHLEEN ST. JOSEPH, SYLVANIA Senior Class Play-curtain talk, committee, CYO-l,2,4, Treasurer 3, Notre Dame Staff-4, Future Teachers-3, Athletic Club-l,2,3, Glee-l,2,3. GOSSMAN, MARGARET CHRIST THE KING National Business Honor Society-4, CYO-'l,2, Medical Careers-3, Stu- dent Council- l. GROSSMANN, CELESTE BLESSED SACRAMENT Senior Class Play-cast, CYO-l,2, Future Teachers-3,4, Student Council-2, 3, Glee-2. GRUDE, MARGARET ST. AGNES Missions-2. GRZEGORCZYK, KRISTINA ST. MARY Red Cross-2. HAWKINS, SUSAN OUR LADY OF LOURDES CYO-'l,2, Science Club-Treasurer 3, Math Club-3, JCWA-3, Medical Careers-3, Missions-4, Student Council-4. - HEFFNER, JUDITH GESU CYO-'l,2,3,4, Athletic Club-'l, Glee-l,2, National Business Honor Society-4. HICKEY, PATRICIA Senior Class Play-cast, CYO-'l,2, Secretary 3, Science Club-3, Missions- 4, Glee-1,2,3,4. HODGSON, KATHLEEN CHRIST THE KING Senior Class Play-cast, CYO-l,2,3, Science Club-3,4, JCWA-3, Sec- retary 4, Athletic Club-l,2,3,4, Medical Careers-3, Student Council-3,4. HOSSMAN, MARY SACRED HEART, FREMONT Glee- 1 ,2,3,4. HOWLAND, MARY ST. CATHERINE CYO-I,2,3,45 Science Club-35 Athletic Club-2,3,45 Missions-45 Student Council-3. JACO, MARY ETTA SACRED HEART Senior Class Play-committee5 CYO-l,2,45 Notre Dame Staff-3,45 Athletic Club-I5 Safety Club-I,2, Vice-President-3. JACOBS, ANN ST. CATHERINE CYO-1,25 Regina Staff-4. JOHNSON, SHARON ST. TERESA National Business Honor Society-45 CYO- 'I ,2. KANE, LINDA ST. CATHERINE Senior Class Play-committee5 CYO-I,25 Red Cross-I. KELLEY, DEBORAH ST. JOSEPH, SYLVANIA Senior Class Play-committee5 CYO-1,25 Athletic Club-1,25 Student Council-1,2,3,45 Glee- I ,2. KERN, DIANNA ST. CLEMENTS Senior Class Play-committee5 CYO-1,25 Red Cross-I5 Glee--3. KING, CATHERINE ST. PIUS X Senior Class Play-committee, usher5 CYO-1,25 Future Teachers-35 JCWA- 35 Medical Careers-3,45 Red Cross-4. KING, KATHLEEN CHRIST THE KING CYO-1,25 Glee-I. KLATT, KATHLEEN ST. HYACINTH Senior Class Play-committee5 National Business Honor Society-45 CYO-I, 2,35 Future Teachers-35 JCWA-45 Athletic Club-I5 Missions-25 Glee-I,2. KOEPFER, LINDA SACRED HEART Senior Class Play-usher5 CYO-I, Secretary 2,35 Regina Staff-3,45 Athletic Club-I5 Medical Careers-45 Missions-2. KOLTONIAK, CYNTHIA ST. ANTHONY, TEMPERANCE Senior Class Play-committee5 National Business Honor Society-Vice- President 45 CYO-I,2,35 Regina Staff-45 Athletic Club-I5 Sodality-3,45 Missions-3. KOLWITZ, SUSAN REGINA COELI Senior Class Play-cast5 CYO-I,2,35 Science Club-35 JCWA-35 Athletic Club-2,3,45 Student Council-45 Glee-I,2,3. KOTECKI, ANDREA CHRIST THE KING Senior Class Play-cast, committee5 CYO-I,2,35 JCWA-45 Missions-3,45 Student Council-I,4. LIPPERT, LORA GESU Senior Class Play-committee5 CYO-I,25 Science Club-Secretary 45 Future Teachers-Secretary 3,45 Sodality- I ,2. LOCHOTZKI, PAULINE ST. JOSEPH, FREMONT Glee-I,2,3,4. LYNCH, PATRICIA ST. AGNES Senior Class Play-committee5 CYO-I,2p Science Club'35 Future Teachers- 35 Athletic Club-'l,2,3,45 Glee-I,2,3,4. MACKLEY, LYNN ROSARY CATHEDRAL Senior Class Flay-committee5 CYO-I,2,3,45 Science Club-35 Athletic Club-I,2,3,45 Medical Careers-35 Red Cross-President 3,45 Student Council-I. MAIER, SUSAN GESU Senior Class Play-committee5 CYO-45 Future Teachers-i,3,45 Athletic Club-I. MARZEC, LINDA GESU Senior Class Play-committee5 CYO-I,2,3,45 Science Club-35 Future Teachers-3,45 JCWA-45 Red Cross-2. MCAVOY, MARCIA CHRIST THE KING Senior Class Play-committee5 CYO-1,25 Science Club-45 Missions-'I. MCCLOSKEY, MAUREEN ST. CLEMENT Senior Class Play-cast5 CYO-I,2,3,45 Science Club-3,45 Athletic Club-I,2, 3,45 Red Crass-35 Student Council-I,4. MCCULLEY, PATRICIA CHRIST THE KING Senior Class Play-cornmittee5 CYO-25 Athletic Club-2,3. MCGHEE, BRENDA Senior Class Play-committee, usher5 Science Club-3,45 Safety Club-I. MCMAHON, PATRICIA SACRED HEART Senior Class Play-cast5 CYO-I,2,3,45 Science Club-35 Math Club-2, Secretary 3, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Future Teachers-35 JCWA-45 Athletic Club-I,2,3,45 Sodality-2,35 Missions-2. METZGER, KATHLEEN GESU CYO-2. MISSLER, SUSAN ST. PAUL, NORWALK Glee-I,2,3,4. MONGAN,,CAROLYN ST. CLEMENT CYO-I,2, Secretary 3,45 Athletic Club-'l,2,3,-45 Glee-I,2. MORRISON, JEANNE ST. PIUS X National Business Honor Society-45 CYO-I,2,45 Science Club-45 Athletic Club-I. MORRISEY, MAUREEN ROSARY CATHEDRAL Senior Class Play-cast, committee5 CYO-1,25 Regina Staff-4. MOSER, MARY ST. MICHALE, DEFIANCE Glee-'I ,2,3,4. MOSINIAK, DEBORAH ST. JUDE Senior Class Play-committee5 CYO-I,2,35 Regina Staff-35 Science Club-35 Athletic Club-I5 Sodality-I5 Missions-3. MOUCH, MARY ST. CATHERINE OF SIENNA CYO-I,2,35 Science Club-35 JCWA-35 Medical Careers-3. MRKVA, LIBBY CHRIST THE KING Senior Class Play-cast5 CYO-35 Notre Dame Staff-35 Glee-I,3. senior directoryfI57 MROZINSKI, JANICE ST. JUDE Senior Class Play-cast, committee, CYO-I,2,3, JCWA-3,4, Athletic Club- I,2,3,4, Sodality-3. MURPHY, SALLY GESU CYO-I,2. MYERS, CYNTHIA CHRIST THE KING Senior Class Play-committee, CYO-I,2,3, Science Club-3, Future Teachers-3, Sodality-l,2,3, Red Cross-4, Student Council-4, Safety- I ,2. NOONAN, CAROL LITTLE FLOWER Senior Class Play-committee, CYO-I, Science Club-3, Medical Careers-3,4. NOWACKI, DIANA ST. CLEMENT Senior Class Play-cast, CYO-I,2,3, Science Club-4, Future Teachers-3,4, JCWA-3,4, Sodality-Secretary-Treasurer I, Pretect 2,3, Student Council-I,3. NUSBAUM, LINDA ST. ANTHONY, TEMPERANCE Senior Class Play-committee, CYO-I,2,3,4, .ICWA-4, Sodality-I, Missions-4, Glee- I. OLDHAM, LINDA ST. JOSEPH, MAUMEE Senior Class Play-committee, usher, Missions-2, Red Cross-I, Glee-I. OSINSKI, DIANE ST. CLEMENT Regina Staff-4, Medical Careers-3,4, Science Club-3,4. PASZCZYKOWSKI, BARBARA ST. JUDE Senior Class Play-committee, CYO-I,2,3, Science Club-3, Athletic Club- I ,2,3,4, Sodality- I, Glee- 'I . PETER, PHILENA ST. AGNES Senior Class Play-usher, Sodality-2. POLHEMUS, KAREN CHRIST THE KING Senior Class Play-cast, CYO-'I,2, Notre Dame Staff-4, Science Club-3, JCWA-3,4, Athletic Club-'I,2,3,4, Medical Careers-3,4. REINEKE, MARLENE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, BELLEVUE Glee-I ,2,3,4. ROBINSON, AVIS ROSARY CATHEDRAL Senior Class Play-cast, Future Teachers-3. ROHR, JEAN ST. CATHERINE Senior Class Play-committee, CYO-I,2, Science Club-3, Future Teachers- Vice-President 3, President 4, Missions-4, Student Council-4, Glee-I, Safety Club-2. ST. JULIAN, SANDRA CHRIST THE KING Senior Class Play-usher, CYO-I,2, Glee-I. SARNO, ANTOINETTE CHRIST THE KING Sodality-I,2, CYO-I ,2. SCHEUER, CAROLE CHRIST THE KING Senior Class Play-committee, usher, National Business Honor Society-4, CYO-I,2,4, Athletic Club-I,3. I58fseniar directory SCHOEN, LYNNE CHRIST THE KING Senior Class Play-usher, National Business Honor Society-4, CYO-I,2,3,4. SCHRINEL, BARBARA GESU Senior Class Play-cast, CYO-'I,2,3, Science Club-3, Glee-I. SENECAL, JUDITH ST, JOSEPH, MAUMEE Senior Class Play-cast, committee, CYO-I,2,3, Science Club-3, JCWA-3, Sodality-2,3, Medical Careers-3,4, Student Council- I. SEPANSKI, DEBORAH ST. ADALBERT Senior Class Play-committee, CYO-I, Regina Staff-4, Notre Dame Staff-4, Science Club-3, Athletic Club-I, Sodality-I. SETTLES, KATHLEEN ST. ADALBERT Senior Class Play-usher, CYO-I,2,3,4, Science Club-3,4, Medical Careers-3,4, Glee-I,2,3,4. SKELDON, CLAUDIA ROSARY CATHEDRAL Senior Class Play-committee, CYO-I, Science Club-3, Future Teachers- President 3, JCWA-4, Missions-4. SKUNDA, JEANNE ST. CLEMENT Senior Class Play-committee, CYO-I,2,3, Science Club-3, Math Club-2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Future Teachers-3,4, JCWA-4, Sodality-2, Vice-Pretect 3, Glee-I ,2,3,4, Student Council-4. SLABE, CYNTHIA ST. JOSEPH, SYLVANIA Senior Class Play-committee, usher, CYO-2,3,4, Sodality-2, Red Cross-I. SLOMKA, BEVERLY ST. ADALBERT Senior Class Play-committee, National Business Honor Society-4, CYO- I,2, Glee-T,2,3. SMALLEY, DEBORAH ST. CLEMENT SMILO, PATRA Senior Class Play-committee, Medical Careers-4, Red Cross-3, Glee-2. SNIEGOWSKI, JANET OUR LADY OF LOURDES Senior Class Play-committee, CYO-I,2,3,4, Science Club-3, Future Teachers-3, JCWA-3, Missions- I, Glee- I ,2,3,4. SNYDER, DEBORAH ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST Glee- I ,2,3,4. SPENTHOFF, ANNE ST. JOSEPH, MAUMEE Senior Class Play-cast, CYO-12,3142 Sclenfie CIUI9'3F Math CIUb'3'47 Sodality-3, Prefect I, Vice-Pretect 2: MISSIONS-IA: Student COUHCII-I,2,4, Vice-President 3, Glee-I,2,3,4. SPITNALE, EILEEN ST. CATHERINE Senior Class Play-committee, M STEWART, ELIZABETH GESU Senior Class Play-committee, CYO-I,2,3, Ylfe'P eSlClef1f 4: SCIGHCS issions-4, Red Cross-I, Student Council-3. Club-3, Medical Careers-3,4, Missions-Vice-President 3, Glee- I. STEWART, JANICE BLESSED SACRAMENT Senior Class Play-committee, CYO-I,2,3,42 Alhlellc CIUID-ll: SOCIOIIYY-3, Vice-Pretect 2, Missions-I,2,3,4, Student Council-'l,2, Treasurer 3, President 4. STIFF, ELIZABETH ST. PATRICK OF TEATHERDOWNS Senior Class Play-usher, JCWA-3, President 4, Medical Careers- Secretary 3, President 4, Student Council-2,3. STORK, CAROL ST. JUDE Senior Class Play-committee, CYO-I,2,3, Regina Staff-4, Science Club-3, Athletic Club-I,2,3,4, Sodality-I. STURTZ, MARGARET ST. CATHERINE Senior Class Play-cast, CYO-I,2,3, Science Club-3, Medical Careers-3,4, Red Cross-4, Glee-I,2, Safety Club-2, Secretary-3. SULLIVAN, MARY GESU CYO-I,2,3, Science Club-4, Medical Careers-3,4. SZALKOWSKI, MARY ELLEN ST. JUDE Senior Class Play-committee, National Business Honor Society-Secretary- Treasurer 4, CYO-I,2,3, Sodality-l,2. SZPILA, MARY JO GESU Senior Class Play-cast, CYO-I,2, Science Club-3, Future Teachers-3, JCWA-4, Sodality-I. TAFELSKI, JANET ROSARY CATHEDRAL Senior Class Flay--committee, CYO-l,2,3,4, Science Club-3, Future Teachers-3, Athletic Club-2,3, Red Cross-2. TEIPER, KATHLEEN GESU Senior Class Play-committee, CYO-I,2,3, Vice-President 4, Science Club-Secretary 3, Future Teachers-3, Student Council-2,3,4. THOMPSON, DIANE CHRIST THE KING Senior Class Play-committee, CYO-I,2, Athletic Club-I, Medical Careers-3. TREMMEL, MARGARET ST. CATHERINE Senior Class Play-committee, usher, National Business Honor Society-4, CYO-I,2,3,4, Athletic Club-4. ULRICH, CAROL BLESSED SACRAMENT Senior Class Play-committee, National Business Honor Society-4, CYO-I, 2,3,4, Athletic Club-I,2, President 3,4, Student Council-I,2, Reporter to the Blade-3. VALITON, JANE ST. CATHERINE Senior Class Play-committee, usher, National Business Honor Society- President 4, CYO-I, Glee-I. VanBOESSCHOTEN, JULIA GESU Senior Class Play-cast, CYO-I,2,3, Future Teachers-3, JCWA-3, Vice- President 4, Student Council-4. VIERTLEBECK, ROSEMARY ST. ANN Senior Class Play-committee, CYO-I,3,4, Secretary 2, Sodality-'l,2, Medical Careers-3,4, Glee-I,2. VOGEI., PAMELA ST. CATHERINE Senior Class Play-committee, CYO-2, Future Teachers-3, Athletic Club-4. VOSS, DONNA ST. MARY CYO-2,3, Glee- I ,3,4. WALCZAK, KATHLEEN CHRIST THE KING Senior Class Play-committee, CYO-I,2,3, JCWA-3, Missions-I,2,3. WALSH, JOANNA ST. JOSEPH, SYLVANIA Senior Class Play-cast, CYO-2,3, Secretary 4, Science Club-3, JCWA-3, Treasurer 4, Sodality-2,3, Student Council-4, Glee-Vice-President 3, President 4. WALSH, KATHLEEN ST. STANISLAUSE CYO- I ,2,3,4. WANAMAKER, LINDA GESU Senior Class Play-committee, usher, CYO-3, Science Club-3, Future Teachers-3,4, JCWA-3, Athletic Club-I,2,4, Red Cross-3, Glee-I. WANAMAKER, SUSAN GESU Senior Class Play-committee, CYO-I,2,3,4, Regina Staff-3, Science Club-3, Athletic Club--2,4, Medical Careers-3,4, Glee- I. WEAVER, BARBARA SACRED HEART, SHELBY Glee-I,2,3,4. WELSH, RITA GESU Senior Class Play-committee, usher, CYO-I,2,3,4, Future Teachers-3, Missions-3, Glee- I. WENNINGER, THERESA BLESSED SACRAMENT Senior Class Play-committee, CYO-I,2,3,4, Math Club-3, Athletic Club-I,3,4, Sodality-3,4, Medical Careers-3,4, Missions-I,2,3, President 4. WENZLER, SARAH ROSARY CATHEDRAL Senior Class Play-cast, CYO-I,2,4, Treasurer 3, JCWA-4, Medical Careers-3, Missions-3, Red Cross-Secretary-Treasurer 4, Student Council--2, WILLIAMS, MARY JANE ST. LOUIS Senior Class Play-usher, CYO-4, Sodality-2,3,4, Red Cross-2. WILLIS, MARTHA ST. JOSEPH, FREMONT Glee-I,2,3,4. WINDAU, JOSETTE ST. PAUL, NORWALK Glee- I ,2,3,4. WURZELL, TERRY ST. CLEMENT CYO-I,2,3, Athletic Club-I,2,4, Red Cross-I. YARD, CONSTANCE SACRED HEART Senior Class Play-committee, CYO-I,2,3, Regina Staff-3,4, Notre Dame Staff-3, Science Club-3, Athletic Club-I, Medical Careers-4, Missions-2. YENCICH, VICTORIA ST. CLEMENT Senior Class Play-committee, usher, Athletic Club-I,2, Safety Club-2. ZMUDA, PATRICIA ST. JOSEPH, SYLVANIA Senior Class Play-cast, CYO-I, Regina Staff-3,4, Science Club-3, Math Club-2,3,4, Future Teachers-3,4, Missions-2, Red Cross-4, Glee-I,2,3,4. senior direcforyf759 Sponsors ACME REFRIGERATION COMPANY AERO RADIATOR AND CYCLE SHOP THE ANDERSON S BABCOCK DAIRY HUGH BARTLEY REALTY COMPANY HENRY BERGMAN, INC. BLANCHARD BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME DR. GEORGE S. BOVA BUETTNER PRINTING COMPANY DR. AND IVIRS. RAYMOND BUGANSKI BUNDE BROTHERS SERVICE STATION MR. HARRY T. CAMPION CAPRI PIZZA HOUSE THE CATHOLIC CLUB CENTRE SUPER MARKET DR. AND MRS. W. CHILMONCZYK CHURCI-IILL'S SUPER MARKETS, INC. THE COMMUNITY TRACTION COMPANY COMTE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY DISTINCTIVE COSTUMES, INC. DRAY CUTTER GRINDING SERVICE, INC. DURDEL'S MUSIC STUDIOS, INC. EASY METHOD DRIVING SCHOOL OF TOLEDO F. W. ENTENMAN INC. ERIE MACHINE Sz IRON WORKS, INC. DR. R. L. FITZWATER, DDS FRANK'S NURSERY THE FRED CHRISTEN AND SONS CO. GESU CHURCH GILL ASPHALT 8z CEMENT CO., INC. 'l6Ofsponsors Sponsors DR. GEO. H. GOWEN GEO. GRADEL CO.-EXCAVATING 8: GRADING GRADEL, INC. GREAT LAKES PIANO COMPANY MR. AND MRS. D. P. HAGUE-ROGERS A. HANKE TYPEWRITER SALES 8x SERVICE HANS HANSEN WELDING COMPANY, INC. JOHN P. HAYES MR. AND MRS. VINCENT HERR HICKORY FARMS OF oH1o STORE QRUSS TRUMANQ DOCTORS HILL, OSWALD, AND CORRIGAN MR. AND MRS. CHARLES I. HODGSON HUSS EQUIPMENT CORPORATION WILLIAM R. HUSSEY, S. J. THE JOHNSON COAL COMPANY JO-JO'S PIZZERIA DR. AND MRS. CHARLES S. KACZMAREK LARRY L. KAUFMAN, INC. KEYSTONE EXTERMINATING COMPANY P. J. KRANZ INSURANCE AGENCY KRIEGER PRINTING CO. DR. PAUL J. KUEBLER LIBBEY-OWENS-FORD GLASS COMPANY LOCAL 9 UNITED GLASS WORKERS MARIGARDE NURSING HOME McDONALD'S DRIVE-INS OF TOLEDO THE MOHR BROS. BOTTLING CO. MUNGER MUNGER AND ASSOCIATES- ARCHITECTS NEUMANN BROTHERS, JEWELERS Sponsors NOTRE DAME ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION NOWAK OPTICIANS, INC. MR. AND MRS. ALVIN OBARSKI OTTAWA LANES OVERMEYER-HOOD ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS OWENS-ILLINOIS, INCORPORATED PHILIPS STUDIO W. J. POLHEMUS LINDA RAMIREZ ST. ANN SCHOOL SAL'S RESTAURANT DR. AND MRS. R. R. SHOEMAKER DONALD J. SMITH STEGER-SHOWEL COMPANY SUJOWSKI AND SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS MR. AND MRS. ANDREW TAFLESKI E. H. TIFFT JR.-PLUMBING THE TILLOTSON MFG. COMPANY TOLEDO BLUE PRINT COMPANY TOLEDO LITHOGRAIN Sz PLATE CO. PRINTING SUPPLIES DEAN NEUMANN TREU HOUSE OF MUNCH, INC. VALITON MOTORS, INC. VOEGELI BROS. HEATING, ROOFING Kz SHEET METAL WAYNE LUMBER COMPANY, INC. WHATELY'S WESTGATE BRIDAL AND GOWN SHOP MRS. FRANK J. WILL Potrons ART MOSAIC AND TILE CO. BLANCHARD BROS. FUNERAL HOME BUNDE BROTHERS, INC. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF OHIO COUSINO'S BODY SHOP INC. JAMES COYLE Sz SON FUNERAL HOMES MR. AND MRS. EDWARD DESMOND DR. C. D. DWIGHT MR. AND MRS. P. J. EHRBRIGHT JOAN ELEKONICH JOHN C. FOTH 8: SON MORTUARY GINO'S BROADWAY PIZZA-SPAGHETTI DR. REXFORD E. HARDIN, DDS MR. AND MRS. CARL HERMAN MR. AND MRS. WALTER F. HICKEY REV. A. A. HOFFMAN EARL J. HOOD INSURANCE AGENCY J. D. HUSS, M.D. INTERNATIONAL ARTISTS MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM KUNISCH MR. AND MRS. CHESTER LIPINSKI MARLEAU-HERCULES FENCE CO. McMAHON'S DRUG STORE W. H. MCMANN, O.D. MERCY SCHOOL OF NURSING MILLCRAFT PAPER COMPANY MRS. ALTON MOHR MR. AND MRS. JAMES F. MORRISSEY MISS AGNES NEUHAUSEL THE OLD PLANTATION-MAUMEE MR. AND MRS. JOHN D. OSINSKI RICHARD E. OSWALD, O.D. 'RED' WELLS ROAST BEEF MRS. J. L. ROESNER REV. ROBERT H. RUFFING STAUTZENBERGER BUSINESS COLLEGE INC MR. AND MRS. FRANK SUTTER MR. AND MRS. E. VAN BOESSCHOTEN VENE ZIA INN WALKER-FIELBACK FUNERAL HOMES WEST TOLEDO STATIONERS, INC. MRS. CHARLES WINDSOR RAYMOND ZMUDA FAMILY sponsors pufro sfl 61 162findex -A- Abair, Lois B2 Adams, Mary 82 Ainsworth, Barbara 40,961,128 Ainsworth, Nancy 82 Almaguer, Carmen 108 Alvern, Sister Mary 115 Amidon, Regina 108,146 Anderson, Judith 82,148 Andray, Karen 82 Angelus, Sister Mary 103 Appleby, Mary 82 Archombeau, Jane 32,40,47 Archambeau, Mary Lou 94,147 ATHLETIC CLUB 134-149 Azelie, Sister Mary 153 -B- Babich, Kathleen 108 Baird, Josette 40,130,149 Bairley, Elizabeth 41 Ballatore, Mr. Ronald 118 Baker, Beverly 94 Baker, Constance 108,146 Baker, Katheryn 18,94 Baker, Maribeth 108 Banks, Michelle 108 Bates, Joyce 94 Bauer, Jennifer 82 Bayer, Georgette 94 Bayer, Patricia 94 Bazar, Elaine 41 Beckham, Carol Ann 16,82,102 Beczynski, Christine 41 Beham, Linda 108 Behrenclt, Karen 108 Benak, Theresa 36,82 Bennett, Benito 94 Beres, Patricia 82,127 Bergman, Joan 82 Bernardus, Sister Mary 36 Berry, Patricia 19,108,143 Besa nceney, Denise 108 Beutler, Jeannette 82,131,148 Beyer, Patricia 94 Biblewski, Judith 108 Bick, Marilyn 41 Billmaier, Carolyn 108 Birsen, Mary 94 Blair, Gladys 33,108 Blanchard, Beverly 41,47 Blanchard, Sharon 26,94 Blank, Alice 82 Blank, Barbara 36,82,102 Blank, Elizabeth 108 Blank, Marcia 108 Blazic, Mary 94 Bloom, Valerie 109 Bobak, Susan 37,41 Bodart, Kathleen 82 Boes, Kathleen 94 Boiarski, Linda 83 Borgess, Carol 24,41 Borgess, Mary Pat 94 Borsas, Bonnie 83 Index Bosch, Cynthia 109 Bova, Patricia 41,122 Bova, Sarah 83,127,130,181 Bowes, Barbara 83 Brady, Colleen 94,147 Brass, Anita 109 Brenner, Kathy 83 Briedling, Ruth 109 Brinkman, Kathy 109 Brinkman, Pamela 94 Brown, Cheryl 109 Brown, Janet 109 Brown, Mary Jo 109 Brown, Pauletta 83 Brunner, Ann Marie 94 Brust, Linda 41 Bryan, Cheryl 36,42 Buchwalter, June 25,83 Buckenmyer, Brenda 109 Buehrer, Carol Ann 94 Burns, Linda 109 Butler, Karen 109 Butler, Rozanne 34,109 -C- Callahan, Judith 42 Calmes, Christine 95,147 Calmes, Constance 42,130,1,37,144 149 Colmes, Therese 42,128,149 Campbell, Diane 37,42,124 Campbell, Reba 20,95 Carl, Kathryn 83 Carmelo, Sister Mary 8,33 Carney, Debera 95 Carney, Marcia 42 Carroll, Sandra 95 CSMC 125 Cellura, Cosetta 109 Cellura, Rita 83 Charlton, Marcelle 42 Chilmonczk, Barbara 109 Chmiel, Margaret 83,137,148 Chovanec, Christine 30,42 Chovanec, Patricia 109 Christy, Becky 95,147 Clay, Su Ellen 95 Clement, Linda 43 Clements, Michele 83 Cletus, Sister Mary 114 Clouse, Loretta 95 Coffman, Sharon 43 Collingwood, Mary 83 Collins, Marsha 82 Comes, Carol 19,109,146 Comte, Michele 95,147 Conklin, Carol 43 Conklin, Norma 83 Connolly, Mary 83,148 Connolly, Marietta 95 Conrad, Cathy 95 Cook, Mary 31 ,43,54 Copeland, Bridget 21 ,88,95 Corrigan, Kathleen 43,100,101 Corrigan, Patricia 28,43 Corsini, Linda 109 Cortez, Helen 28,43 Costin, Ann Marie 95,147 Couturier, Mary 37,83 Couturier, Madonna 109 Couturier, Virginia 95 Cover, Judith 109 Cowan, Karen 95 Craft, Nancy 43,55 Crahan, Eileen 95 Creque, Marcia 96 Crow, Barbara 109,146 Cunningham, Sheila 96,118 Czech, Maria 84 -D- Dagher, Jeanice 96 Dahl, Debbie 37,84 Dahl, Nancy 110 Daney, Nancy 96 Danford, Patricia 96 Dansack, Catherine 84 Dansack, Patricia 17,96 Dantzer, Justine 96 Darr, Rita 84 Davis, Barbara 36,84 Davis, Denise 19,110 Davis, Mary Louise 43 Dickman, Linda 84 Desforges, Nicole 96 Desmond, Mary Ann 110 Dickman, Linda 84 Dierker, Holly 110 Dillon, Janet 44 DiTerlizzi, Anita 29,84 DiTe-rlizzi, Patsy 96 Dolt, Christine 44,128 Dombrowiak, Diane 84 Dominique, Veronica 85,110 Dampier, Janet 44,46 Donovan, Jill 110 Dorobek, Patricia 44 Doster, Dalores 84 Dougherty, Renee 84 Dowling, Joan 96 Duda, Paulette 110 Dutfey, Elizabeth 84,127 Duffin, Joann 96 Duffin, Patricia 84,148 Dulinski, Barbara 96 Dumas, Marlene 15,110 Durbin, Judith 44,47 Durdel, Patricia 110 Durst, Nancy 3O,44,84,149 Duszynski, Annette 84 Dymarkowski, Annette 84 Dzienny, Deborah 24,44,47 -E- Eaton, Mary Beth 96 Eberle, Roberta 84,127 Eddinger, Brandy 110 Elekonich, Janet 110 Elwell, Claudia 96 Emrick, Carol 44 Emrick, Gloria 110 Erd, Dona 96 Escott, Carole 85 Essex, Michelle 85 -F- Fackelman, Anne Marie 85 Faist, Linda 97 Fandrey, Mary 44,149 Fanelly, Rochelle 97 Faoiz, Georgiana 45,101 Feeney, Molly 85 Ferdinand, Sister Mary 120 Fink, Laura 97,147 l .' J V., , 3 -2' 1 X Fisher, Sharon 45 Fleck, Mrs. Robert 29 Florence, Sister Mary 16 Flory, Judith 45 Foraker, Barbara 110 Foos, Mary 110 Fowler, Martha 97 Fox, Mary 110 Frank, Mary 97 Frische, Linda 97 Frische, Susan 40,47,84,99,125 Fritz, Jane 14,97 FUTURE TEACHERS 131 -G- Gabriel, Patricia 45 Gagin, Jean 97 Garcia, Ruth Anne 97 Gase, Colleen 21,45 Gawronski, Mary 97 Gatliff, Nancy 85 Gears, Mary Jo 111 German, Marianne 98 Getzinger, Donna 45 Gill, Pamela 45,130,133,149 Gilley, Kathleen 36,45,46 Gladieux, Mary 111 Gleason, Kathleen 85 GLEE CLUB 133 Gorski, Karen 98 Gossman, Margaret 45 Grant, Deborah 23,111,142 Greenblatt, Mrs. T. 23 Grossmann, Celeste 27,46,47,149 Groves, Mary 111 Grude, Kathleen 85,139 Grude, Margaret 46 Grude, Susan 111,143,146 Grzegorczyk, Helen 98 Grzegarczyk, Kristina 27,46 Gulch, Patricia 85,148 Gunner, Roxanne 85 -H- Hackett, Eileen 26,98 Haenggi, Shirley 98,140,147 Hamilton, Patricia 98 Hansen, Michele 111 Harding, Judith 111 Hardy, Donna 111 Hartman, Jeanette 14,98 Hartman, Suzanne 85,148 Hartung, Mary Frances 98 Hawkins, Susan 40,84,96 Hayes, Joan 111 Hayes, Susan 98 Haynes, Nancy 86 Heffner, Judith 47 Hemker, Leeann 98 Henry, Barbara 86 Herkender, Joan 11 1 Herman, Sandra 111 Herr, Ann Marie 111 Heschel, Christy 99 Hickey, Patricia 46,47,96 Hlme, Linda 86 Hodgson, Kathleen 46,84,127,128,149 Hoffman, Anne 37,86 Hoffman, Justine 111 Hoinacki, Judith 99 Holland, Rita 99 Holley, Paulette 99 Holtgrieve, Janice 23,1 1 1 Hood, Kathleen 108 indexf763 Hoppe, Mary Beth 22,99 Hoppe, Monica 1 1 1 Hosman, Mary 99 Hossman, Mary 21,48 Howland, Mary 18,48,144,148 Huber, Janice 99 Hughes, Kathleen 111 Hunter, Elizabeth 99 Huss, Diane 86 lacano, Joann 17,34,99 Ickes, Lisbeth 1 1 1 Immaculee, Sister Mary 125,152 loft, Beverly 86 Irelan, Eileen 99 Irelan, Maureen 86 Irmen, Jane 108 .J- Jaco, Mary Etta 36,48 Jacobs, Ann 36,48 Jaquillard, Glenna 111 Joachim, Sister Mary 21 John Baptist, Sister Mary 106 Johnson, Catherine 99 Johnson, Joan 111 Johnson, Linda 86 Johnson, Nancy 99 Johnson, Sharon 29,48 Jon, Sister Mary 63 Jones, Linda 99 JCWA 127 -K- Kaiser, M. Christine 111 Kaitaniak, Susan 33,112 Kane, Linda 21,48 Kasper, Patricia 1 12 Koszo, Katharine 86 Kawa, Mary 86 Kazmierczak, Julie 112 Keefe, Cynthia 99 Keeler, Regina 112 Kelley, Deborah 40,84,95,96,149 Kelly, Mary 86 Kennedy, Margaret 1 12 Kennedy, Patricia 112 Kern, Dianna 48 Kesting, Karen 86,102,129 Kesting, Mary Jo 99,143,147 Kevon, Sister Mary 121 King, Catherine 48 King, Kathleen 30,48 King, Lavinia 100 Kitchen, Joan 100 Klapp, Carleen 112 . ii fm, fl. 1 1 ,.I 164findex Klatt, Kathleen 21,49,115 Knapik, Mary 112 Knapik, Valerie 112 Knurek, Helen 112 Koepfer, Linclo 37,49 Kalacki, Kathleen 112 Kolacki, Patricia 100 Kollins, Laurie 14,100 Koltoniak, Cynthia 37,49,126 Kolwitz, Susan 28,47,49,149 Komives, Barbara 112 Kamarowski, Marie 112 Kondalski, Eileen 100 Kopinski, Deborah 100 Kotecki, Aimee 86 Kotecki, Andrea 32,47,49 Kotecki, Beverly 100 Kozak, Judith 86 Kozachenko, Kathleen 112 Kramb, Diane 23,86 Kranz, Cynthia 87 Kranz, Karen 100 Kratzman, Kathryn 100 Krechman, Marlene 87 Krett, Shirley 26,87,118 Kreinbrink, Carolyn 19,112 Kretz, Karen 22,100 Krueger, Linda 100 Kubicki, Annette 112 Kubelo, Joan 100 Kunisch, Sharon 100 Kuntz, Linda 14,100 Kuron, Rita 87 -L- Laibe, Miss Lucy 117 Laney, Pamela 87,118 Lauber, Kathleen 112,146 Lauber, Mrs. John 11 Lauren, Sister Mary 27 Laux, Diane 87,99,125,148 Laux, Janet 20,34,100 Lavoy, Marilyn 36,87,99,125,137 148 Layman, Patricia 101 Leach, Erin 101 Lee, Cynthia 112 Lehner, Ellen 101 Leiter, Patricia 112 Leon, Sister Mary 117 Leonhardt, Miss Joan 116 Leppert, Patricia 87 LeStrange, Susan 112 Lewellin, Sister Mary 103 Lininger, Deborah 101 Lininger, Nancy 101 Lipinski, Patricia 113 Lippert, Lora 49,128,131 Lochotzki, Pauline 49 Laeftler, Sandra 1 13 Logan, Anne 113 Logsdon, Christine 113 Lublin, Janis 101 Lucas, Phyllis 87,131 Luken, Barbara 87 Luken, Joan 101 Lundberg, Joan 113 Lynch, Patricia 49 -M.. Macieiewski, Mary 113 Macke, Jenny 113 Mackley, Lynn 49,98,132 Madelena, Sister Mary 100 Maguire, Kathleen 88 Maier, Gail 101 Maier, Susan 50 Mallamad, Sharon 113 Mandry, Suzanne 113 Mann, Margaret 113 Manore, Suzanne 36,88 Marciana, Sister Mary 151 Marchita, Sister Mary 103 Marinelli, Kathryn 88,94,130,133,148 Marinelli, Patricia 147 Marok, Sandra 113 Marsh, Judith 19,88,97 Marshall, Ann 88 Marshall, Patricia 113 Martz, Mary Clarice 18,34,88 Marzec, Linda 50,131 Maslowslci, Christine 101 MATH CLUB 129 Mayes, Sharon 88 McAvoy, Marcia 32,50,128 McCartney, Margaret 101,147 McCloskey, Maureen 47,50,128,149 McCloskey, Nancy 101,147 McCulley, Barbara 101 McCulley, Patricia 50 McCune, Mary 114 McDevitt, Karen 114 McGhee, Brenda 50 McGhee, Nila 101 McKains, Constance 114 McMahon, Carol 88,97,102,122,124,139 McMahon, Patricia 47,51,126,129 McVicker, Susan 1 14 MEDICAL CAREERS 130 Meng, Patricia 88,144 Meredith, Catherine 88 Meredith, Debbie 101 Meredith, Mary 114 Metzger, Kathleen 51 Meyer, Deborah Lou 85,1 14 Meyer, Deborah Sue 114 Middaugh, Faith 114 Mierzeiewski, Karen 20,101 Mierzwiak, Camille 88 Miller, Ann 19,114,146 Miller, Christine 114 Miller, Susan 101,114 Mills, Diane 101 Mills, Sandra 114 Missimi, Rose 114 Missler, Mary Lou 101,147 Missler, Susan 51 Mocek, Susan 101 Molnar, Marilyn 114 Mangan, Carolyn 51,149 Monks, Anne 114,146 Mormon, Roseann 114 Morrison, Jeanne 51 Morrissey, Marilyn 115 Morrissey, Maureen 16,37,47,51 Moser, Mary 52 Moser, Rebecca 1 15 Mosiniak, Deborah 152 Mossing, Judith 88 Mouch, Mary 52 Mrkva, Libby 30,47,52 Mrozinski, Janice 30,46,52 Mull, Sandra 20,101 Munger, Marci 88 Murphy, Sally 30,52 Murphy, Rebecca 115,146 Myers, Cynthia 52 Myers, Denise 1 15 -N- Nachtrab, Julie 22,84,102 Naiarian, Laurie 115 NBHS 126 NHS 126 Neumann, Denice 23,88,98,144,148 Neuser, Ann 16,88 Neuser, Therese 102 Newman, Mary 88 Nicolaidis, Elaine 102 Nitkiewicz, Susan 1 15 Noonan, Carol 30,52 Noonan, Linda 115 THE NOTRE DAME 36 Novak, Linda 115 Novak, Kathleen 15,1 15 Novak, Theresa 102 Nawacki, Diana 24,42,46,52 Nowakawski, Charlene 102 Nusbaum, Linda 52,115 Nusbaum, Mary 36,88,131 -Q- Obarski, Kathleen 102 Obee, Lynn 16,37,88 Obermiller, Rebecca 115 O'Brien, Marcia 115 O'Connell, Patricia 102 O'Connell, Shannon 102 Ohlman, Deborah 115 Oldham, Brenda 102 Oldham, Linda 53,149 Oldiges, Janet 102,131,141 Olson, Mary 115 O'Reilly, Ann Marie 89 O'Reilly, Carolyn 115 Osinski, Carol 115 Osinski, Cynthia 25,36,89 Osinski, Diane 37,53 Ostheimer, Teresa 115 -p- Parker, Darlene 115,141 Parlier, Mary Ellen 26,89 Parton, Patricia 89,148 Paszczykowski, Barbara 53 Poszczykowski, Janice 115 Patricie, Sister Mary 62 Perdeau, Beverly 1 15 Peter, Mr. 109 Peter, Philena 53 Petersen, Karine 89 Pfaff, Joan 115 Piorkowski, Twila 115 Polcyn, Sandra 102,118 Polcyn, Sharon 116 Polhemus, Ka ren 24,36,47,53,84,149 Pollack, Mary Kathleen 23,116 Pollaut, Joan 116 Popiela, Sharon 102 Porter, Glenna 102 Prebe, Susan 116 Prendergast, Margaret 116 Primeaux, Patrice 116 -R- Radecki, Mary 89 Radzko, Stella 89 Ramirez, Gloria 89 Ray, Carol 102 RED CROSS 132 REGINA 36-37 Regius, Sister Mary 150 Reineke, Marlene 53 Reineke, Mary Kay 22,102 Restivo, Deborah 89,122 Reuther, Marilyn 116 Reynolds, Christine 116,146 Richard, Carolyn 97,103 Richard, Regina 89 Ritter, Karen 16,89,138,148 Roberts, Beverly 1 16,146 Robertson, Patricia 116 Robie, Patricia 103 in dex! 765 Robinson, Avis 47,53 Rodeman, Virginia 26,103 Roesner, Terese 116 Rohr, Jean 53,131 Rohr, Joyce 116,146 Rosarita, Sister Mary 5,28 Rosenberger, Karen 103 Rowan, Alice 103 Rowan, Constance 116 Ruemmele, Debra 103 Russell, Mary Ellen 89 Rutowski, Carol 89,129 Rychlewski, Barbara 103 Rygalski, Victoria 103 -5- Sackett, Mary 36,89 Sackett, Sharon 116 Sader, Karen 103 Saionz, Magic 103 St. Julian, Sandra 29,53 Sanchez, Adelia 89 Sanner, Susan 103 Sarno, Antoinette 54 Sawicki, Jane 116 Sawiclci, Mary 89,127 Scalzo, Sandra 103 Scherting, Mary 90 Scherting, Sandra 117 Schetter, Mary 117 Scheuer, Carole 29,54 Schlagheck, Christine 117 Schiel, Joan 103 Schiever, Mary Ann 103 Schlegel, Donna 34,103 Schmit, Janet 117 Schmitt, Denise 117 Schneider, Catherine 103 Schneider, Donna 19,90 Schoen, Mary l.ynn 54 Schoettle, Suzanne 1 17 Schotter, Carol 103 Schrinel, Barbara 21,46,54 Schriner, Mary 103 Schroeder, Barbara 117,146 Schroeder, Diane 90 Schuster, Deborah 103 SCIENCE CLUB 128 Scott, Deborah 117 Scott, Linda 103 Senecal, Donna 117 Senecal, Judith 24,47,54 Sepanski, Deborah 36,54 Settles, Kathleen 55 Shaffer, Debra 117 Shea, Kathleen 108,146 Shea, Maureen 94,122 Shea, Patricia 104 Sheahan, Jeanne 104 Sherman, Nancy 117 Shinn, Karen 90 Shinn, Kathleen 117 Shinners, Debra 104 Silva, Rita 117 Skeldon, Claudia 54,55 Skeldon, Constance 88,104 Skowronek, Diane 117 Skunda, Janet 82,148 Skunda, Jeanne 55,102,126,129 Slabe, Cynthia 117 Slayton, Cynthia 117 Slomka, Beverly 56 Slomka, Susan 36,90 Smalley, Deborah 56 Smalley, Judith 104 Smila, Patra 56 'l66findex Smith, Carolyn 117 Smith, Christine 104 Smith, Claudia 104 Smith, Deborah 36,90,102 Smith, Denise 17,90 Smith, Elizabeth 117 Smith, Susan 90 Sniegowski, Janet 56 Sniegowski, Joyce 1 17 Snyder, Deborah 56 Snyder, Martha 104 Sobczok, Margaret 90 SODALITY 124 Spenthoft, Anne 40,46,84,102 Spitnale, Eileen 32,57 Spoerl, Debra 104 Spradlin, Margaret 90 Spunk, Kathleen 117 Stankey, Suzanne 104 Stengle, Anne 117 Stetter, Deborah 104 Stevens, Christine 104,147 Stewart, Elizabeth 57,84 Stewart, Janice 57,123 Stewart, Susan 1 18 Stiegel, Susan 118 Stiff, Elizabeth 57,96,127,13O Stiff, Mary 188 Stork, Carol 37,57 Stover, Christine Ann 1 18 Stroll, Suzanne 104 Strassner, Anne 118 Strassner, Julia 90 STUDENT COUNCIL 122-123 Sturtz, Joan 26,104 Sturtz, Margaret 57,46,98 Sulier, Patricia 104,147 Sullivan, Mary 58 Sutter, Suzanne 14,104 Swartzbaugh, Christine 118 Swiergosz,Roseann 37,90 Szalkowski, Mary Ellen 58,126 Szkatulski, Nancy 104 Szparagowski, Kathleen 118 Szpila, Barbara 118 Szpila, Jan 82,122,144,148 Szpila, Mary Jo 46,58 Szymanowski, Rosemary 36,37,90 Szymanski, Marcia 90 -T- Taddonio, Eileen 82,84,130 Tafelski, Janet 30,58 Tarsha, Frances 118 Teall, Janice 104 Teiper, Kathleen 58 TenEyck, Paula 118 Terry, Patricia 1 18 Theophane, Sister Mary 5,119 Thomas, Janet 118 Thompson, Diane 58 Tiftt, Susanne 1 18 Titus, Donna 18,104 Thompson, Nancy 90 Tremmel, Margaret 58 Tyner, Mary Jane 104 -U- Ulrich, Carol 58,95,137,149 Ulrich, Kathleen 94,147 Urbanski, Monica 91 fe 2 mf' i. ,.., W Y 'iii ' iii 5, ' xfi l .',- If ' 51,34 ggi, , ,:, WT? . Q rv-H . . 19 , l , 1 -, ., ,, .. 1 i 4 ll? 'I tvI1rii'i22f45?:ffEL'. Q 'fgaiii ggf .vii iii, 1 vi bbq A.. L1,: L1 31-Ira- fb: m,'vr1ai':- 4 4 l K Eg 3 AAT! 1 P l ii 1 ur -1 in 1 l i J 1 1 vi i -1 yt -- .,-' , - v ' 1 V l 1 it 'S 1' siirfv ...V- Valiton, Jane 58,126 Valiton, Susette 118,146 Vendemo, Susan 119 VanBoesschaten,Julio 46,59,127,149 VanBoesschoten, Kathy 105 VanHorn, Mary 91 Van Koughnet, Christine 23,91 Viertlebeck, Rosemary 59 Vogel, Pamela 59 Vogel, Valerie 105 Vollmayer, Mary Lou 30,91,148 Voss, Donna 30,59 if c - fi- 1 x -W- Wagner, Eileen 91 Wagner, Mary Ellen 119 Wagner, Mary Margaret 119 Walczak, Jacquelyn 105 Walczak, Kathleen 59,96 Walsh, Joanna 42,46,59,126,'l27,133 Walsh, Kathleen 42,59 Wanamaker, Linda 59,133 Wanamaker, Susan 59 Wannemacher, Barbara 105 Wannemacher, Jane 119 Wasserman, Judith 105 Watt, Connie 119,146 Weaver, Barbara 60 Weeman, Carol 91 Weintraub, Gretchen 105,132 Weissenberger, Christine 119,146 Welch, Deanne 91,138,148 Welch, Terry 119 Wells, Nancy 31,105 Welch, Rita 21,60 Wenninger, Theresa 60,99,125,149 Wenzler, Emilie 91 Wenzler, Sarah 21 ,46,60,132 Werner, Barbara 91 Wernert, Mrs, Rosemary 38,42 Westenberg, Louisa 119 Whitacre, Laurie 119 Whitman, Maria 119 Wiezbenski, Deborah 105 Williams, Barbara 119,141,146 Williams, Dorothy 105 Williams, Judith 91,124 Williams, Linda 91,148 Williams, Mary Jane 27,60 Williams, Romelle 105 Williams, Miss Ruby 114 Willis, Martha 60 Wilson, Jane 91,127 Wilson, Kelley 119 Windau, Josette 61 Windsor, Christine 119 Winters, Beverly 84,91,122,148 Wintersteen, Jo Lynn 91 Wisniewski, Carol 119 Wisniewski, Joyce 91 Wirker, Molly 105,147 Witt, Elizabeth 25,108 Woicik, Patricia 1 19 Woznicki, Barbara 28,91 Wurzell, Terry 61 -Y- Yard, Constance 37,61,153 Yenchih, Victoria 61 Young, Melva 119 -Z- Zaciek, Cynthia 88,1 19,146 Zak, Judith 105 Zenk, Charlene 105 Zielinski, Pamela 105 Zmuda, Patricia 37,46,61,98,102,129 Zoldowski, Carol 91 Zuber, Patricia Ann 91,148 Zychowicz, Mary 85,1 18,142,146 indexfi 67 Capture Today for Tomorrow fir' Sections: Susan Bobak '67 Cheryl Bryan '67 Diane Campbell '67 Mary Courturier '68 Debbie Dahl '68 Barbara Davis '68 Anne Hoffman '68 Ann Jacobs '67 Linda Koepfer '67 Cynthia Koltoniak '67 Photographer: Linda Williams '68 Maureen Morrissey '67 Lynn Obee '68 Diane Osinski '67 Mary Sackett '68 Deborah Sepanski '67 Susan Slomka '68 Deborah Smith '68 Carol Stork '67 Roseann Swiergosz '68 Rosemary Szymanowsk Copywriter: Patricia Zmudo '67 Editor: Constance Yard Senior Portraits: Underclassmen Pictures Lqgqlleg AlSiOl'l Studios Edwards Bros. representative: Mr. Douglas Bynum E DVVAIZQ D S BRDTHEQS INCORPORATED T68 I H fconc uslo 2500 SOUTH STATE STREUIANN ARBOR. 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