Notre Dame Academy - Regina Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

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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

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. . . 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.