Notre Dame Academy - Regina Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1970 volume:

H' n ? M ,E , 1? ' ,. M W H' yu., 1. H . Nw U xiii :lf ' JL Y H N e L1 H gg 1 I.! J Z5 M Like a self-vvinding clock. Continuing. The simple things that happen everyday every month every year- the same story, yet told differently every time. The special things that one can't possibly forget but must be reminded of sometimes. They are all here- the experiences vve shared the friends we made the fun we had the work we did- The Best of Yesterday 1969-7O. -Candace Davis U. Volume XVl Published by yearbook staff Notre Dame Academy 3535 Sylvania Avenue, Toledo, Ohio 43623 I. Editor: Annette Kubicki Student photographer: Linda Halas March-April: Karen Behrendt, Ann Marie Orosz May: Donna Hardy, Amie Pfaender, Ann Schriner June: Mary Jo Brovvn, Joan Lundberg August-September: Susan Nitkiewicz, Jean Walczak October-November: Karen Behrendt, Ann Marie Orosz December: Susan Nitkiewicz, Jean Walczak January-February: Donna Hardy, Amie Pfaender, Ann Schriner Copy editors: Candace Davis, Eileen O'Connell Supplement: Christine Reynolds, Anne Schriner Typing and Index: Patricia Kubicki Picture Credits: The Blade, medical careers, p.35: Up With People, p.69. The Catholic Chronicle, homecoming queen, p. 78. Tomorrow's American News, Jane lrmen, p. 69. James Crandell, Patricia Berry, p. 69. Mr. Kenneth Gannon, mission officers, p. 92: volleyball teams, pp. 96-97: NHS officers, p. 125: bb teams and cheerleaders pp. 120123. Senior portraits: Mrs. JoAnne McKinley, Lasalle's Westgate Underclassmen pictures: Mr. Kenneth Gannon, Rem-Pak Cover design: Linda Okuley Contour drawings: Jacqueline Boyer p. 7, Christine Schlagheck p. 25, Barbara Schroeder p. 45, Cynthia Kehoe p. 61, Marlene Birr p. 79, Julie liams p. 99, Susan Kajtaniak p. 119, Joyce Sniegowski p. 135, Mary Pat Teiper p. 2, supplement. Printing supplement envelopes: Sister Mary Austa, SND Hunter Publishing Company Representative: Mr. Doug Bynum S.K. Smith Company Representative: Mr. George Stewart Adviser: Sister Mary Bernardus, SND REGINA: THE REST OF YESTERDAY March 1969-February 1970 1 IVIARCH-APRIL 7 2 IVIAY 25 3 JUNE 45 4 AUGUST-SEPTEIVIBER 61 5 OCTOBER-NOVEIVIBER 79 6 DECEMBER 99 7 JANUARY-FEBRUARY 119 8 SPONSORS 136 9 INDEX 138 10 CONCLUSION 139 Supplement CLASSES, SENIOR DIRECTORY BACK COVER Introductory note li 1 The best things at Notre Dame were simple things. They were cheers before a tournament game, microscopes in the biology lab, french fries for lunch. They included special people: faculty members and administrators, custodians and students. And the simple things revolved around these special people. Some of these things were special, not-so-ordinary things like choosing a dress for the prom or planning and presenting an assembly, being Santa Claus at Nliami Children's Home or even tutoring at Huntington Farms, Sylvania. But even more of the things these people said and did were ordinary, regular things like studying in the library or making chlorine in chemistry lab or taking tests or doing Chicken Fat in gym class. All of these people and the things they said and did, whether large or small, important or not, made the year what it was. And this book tells the story of that year 1969-70. Regina 1970 begins where the 1969 Regina ended-lVlarch, 1969. Each month of that year was made up of special things. lVlarch 1969 was almost exclusively dedicated to basketball-parades, homeroom decorations, shakers, buttons and keen competition for the annual tournament. After our b-ball teams played teams from the other parochial high schools and won the first place trophy we settled down to third-quarter exams and retreat. April began with Easter vacation and the junior-senior banquet. Juniors practiced for their ring ceremony and helped seniors plan the prom. Special in lVlay were the prom, the senior class production Celebration '69 and graduation practice. We voted for officers for 1969-70 and crammed for our finals. With June, we sent our uniforms to the cleaners and put our books away after final exams. We invaded Bob-Lo Island in Canada and cleaned our lockers. Summer vacation at last! August-September came too soon and then it was time to buy books and get used to wool skirts and knee socks again. We looked all over town for a neat pair of blue shoes and found that everyone found the SAME neat pair of blue shoes. ln October-November, seniors flew to Washington, D.C., and presented Senior Serendioity to re-live their trip for parents and friends. A planned date dance flopped and we struggled through exams. December found us at class play practice, basketball practice or practicing for vacation. The end of 1969 was snowy, but we had no trouble digging cars out of the parking lot. Christmas vacation started December 23 and we were ready!! Vacation ended in January with semester tests and the pre-freshmen Open House. Seniors were measured for graduation caps and gowns and had chest X-rays. Juniors took the National Merit Test in February and sophomores prepared to meet the seniors in the basketball tournament. Because this book is about the people of our school, we asked them to tell their own story. Nearly one third of the students and teachers submitted copy for an assigned topic. We edited these articles, many by changing only word order or sentence structure to fit the space provided in our layouts. Each piece of.copy has a by-line to give credit to the writer. The contour drawings on the cover, dividers and supplement were done by junior and senior art students. Ann Kelly explained that contour drawings depend on a feeling for the sensitivity of line . . .Their purpose is not photographic accuracy but personal vision. The essence of contour drawing is to glue the eye to the subject you are drawing and let your eye follow the line of the object without looking at the paper. To make this book possible, the staff needed the help of teachers and students for drawings, stories, pictures. And so They are all here - the experiences we shared the friends we made the fun we had the work we did - The Best of Yesterday 1969-70. If x. 'Q-7' .1 E1 :riff- Q 1 fn Cl N f A fl fl Z n-gdlgg . . -5 MARCH-APRIL was danclng the Irish Jig or singing the Good Ship Lollipop in Shamrock Shenanigans, the annual St. Patrick's Day talent show. It was being a Jolly Green Giant, or cheering for YeIlow Fever or congratulating the victorious All Stars. lt was enjoying a chicken dinner with a Big Sis at Rhapsody in Spring, the junior- senior banquet. It brought shiny new rings reflecting happy junior faces. IVlarch-April was singing in the Spring Concert, smelling brownies throughout the school, hemming that latest sewing creation or pondering over math problems It was being a beautiful senorita at the Spanish party and rushing to meet a deadline for The Notre Dame. lL MARCH-APRIL MARCH-APRIL MARCH-APRIL Sister M. Raymund looks over the daily schedule for an assembly. Inevitable bills come in,' Sister M. lmeldine takes time to write the checks. Looking up, Sister M. Johnene greets a visiton Helping with school records is part of Miss Lucy Laibe 's daily program. Sister M. Leon types a stencil for a League luncheon. They listen to us By Patricia S ko vvronek I consider myself lucky to attend a school where the administration is more than a governing rule. Notre Dame's administration carries out regulations, but also listens to each and everyone's problems and suggestions. This year along with our principal - Sister Mary Theophane, vve have an acting principal, Sister Mary Fiaymund, and an associate principal, Sister Mary Johnene. Sister Mary Fiaymund can be heard each morning making announcements. Besides being in charge of discipline, assemblies and the athletic program, Sister Mary Johnene is director of counseling and guidance. Secretary Sister Mary Leon keeps records, types and mimeographs flyers. Sister Mary John Joseph takes charge of attendance. Sister Mary lmeldine is treasurer keeping the books balanced during the course of the year. The administration along with all the faculty are the people who make Notre Dame, Notre Dame. , AX J? Y Gfficers tally points for club members By Carolyn Dolt practice in my class. This involved signing up and having the team pick a captain. Girls interested in sports must first join the In the second semester, the officers planned an Athletic Club before they can participate in them. aSS9mblV tO Shovv Others how they could participate if they joined the Athletic Club. I and the other three officers were each responsible for one class level. l listed the freshmen in Organizing basketball games . . . keeping score at order for tallying points they received. baseball games . . . working with Sister Mary Nlichaelette, our moderator . . . these activities fill I was also responsible for starting volleyball the officers' days. Anne Monks and Carolyn Dolt assist club moderator Sister M. Michaelette with athletic equipment During the senior sophomore volleyball game officers. Cindy Zaciek and Chris Weissenberger keep score. ,pf Z' . I is I .L Tournament builds spirit By Patricia Todak Basketball is the greatest sport for girls. It has offered me some of the most rewarding and memorable moments of my freshman year as a Jolly-Green Giant. Tournaments have greatly influenced my feelings. They came after three days of spirit building, mine included. IVlonday dragged by as I went from class to class trying hard to concentrate, but finding my thoughts on the tournaments. Finally, the last bell rang and I rushed home. That night I got to school early, and everywhere I looked I saw spirited classmen. lVly nerves were so tense that I wished time would stop. The referee blew the whistle. We knew this was it. The only thing left to do now was to play our best. The jump ball, yes, we had it. Playing with such concentration, we hardly realized the game was over. As we heard screams we realized through tears that we had beaten the sophomores. I was glad to be a member of this great team. rr J! - i ', us. 1 r?-t' I 'T ,,.-1.--r A shot missed by the Gian ts is rebounded by the All-Stars. Juniolzs react to the points scored. Team boils over as Yellow Fever gets hot. Marianne Holland keeps up with the drive of Chris Weissenberger. Sophomore disappointment is shown in the faces of Mary Pat Murphy, Carol Parton and Patti Jo Merillaa Freshmen Sophomores Jumom Seniors Juniors . gf--, . F -:Tl - F ,- Freshmen 'F Jerfj , 1 one ,J - sea J , !' I . '69 Tournament GAIVIE I GAME Il GAME III . jx -N i ,-Q, v - ,ff '1 fi in Wednesday night came and we all assembled in the locker room. Coach Carol smiled at us. We had to win!! Again the jump ball.. . don't give up .. time out. . . calm down . . . the whistle. Cries of joy from juniors told the story. I felt as if I had lost a part of myself . . . but it wasn't my class spirit. Even though we lost, we know we had enough class spirit for our tournament '70. By Regina Amidon Spirit would be the only word to describe the basketball tournaments of 1969. The other team members and I were tense with excitement the minute the basketball season started. And we didn't reach the culmination of this tension 'til that last whistle blew and we had won. We had signs, mascots of every size, loud raspy voices and zillions of girls united in the great spirit that can only be described as youth. Fortunately things returned to normal. But it will all happen again-this year and in years to come as a part of education at NDA. 2,-FI ,-l 14 x1' ma -if xr--'Q11y,,'-V- ' Aw ,T -h,',, .'-,-- , . ., -. I . -Karin -..1s-.l,.,f-f'- K- -- N ' H- 3qu 4ir 7-V.. - -,., . : -.F 1 J, . .A . - . , -fi.. , 1,3 .--- A-4-V .t, i, if -..--.-g . -tb..-A V-. -. '-- 45.4 V 1. . . D , fs- - 7 ,. 5, , uf- -I. .-..4A- .ft sl '- '-.:1- '14,-':: ' - .,'-' . '- f A 5 - -:ff 3 ' 'lzfs' W3 -J +eif'::., . - -. 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The program began with l Enjoy Being A Girl. The other acts included piano solos by Theresa Fliebe and Marilyn lVlorrissey, an acrobatic number by Becky Christy, and ballet numbers by Deborah Koral and Cassandra lVlacino. Aside from the artistic entertainment, Patricia Beazley delivered a monologue suggesting remedies for disciplining children. Seniors, in little girl get-ups with lacy pinafores and oversized bows, sang and danced to that old favorite On The Good Ship Lollipop. A junior ensemble dancing to an Irish Jig concluded Shamrock Shenanigans. Alma Mater, ring pledge close ceremony By Susan Johnson for our class rings. Alumnae mothers walked to the stage with their daughters Our big day arrived. It was April 30, where the girls received their class the day of our ring ceremony. Sharon rings from Sister lVlary Clarone, and Sackett welcomed parents and friends. their mothers received corsages from Seniors explained the symbolism ofthe Sister lVlary Theophane. We recited the school emblem. President Christine ring pledge and ended the ceremony by Reynolds petitioned Sister Mary Clarone singing the Alma lVlater. Susan Johnson presents corsage to her alumna mother during ring day ceremonies Sister M. Clarone, assistant to Mother M Arthur, and Sister M. Theophane with the aid of seniors presents rings to juniors. While classma tes receive rings - others wait to open their ring cases. l -PC. ti J, ',A .,-- ' N-. ISA , . 'x V L1 qi Ai I , . 7,1 is T ' ' -T . -. '... ,V A if s, ,, 'I . ', A4 i -- -,fu f' ' N i. . , V, a . it , . V 1 -I .A 4, iv . il I A t , . . - . N E , - ,-gs i.,-l N . il ,,,. Vllxgal' ftera chicken dinnen juniors Deborah Lou Meyer and Rebecca Murphy with senior Mary ou Archambeau watch entertainment at the junior-senior banquet. Cynthia Hughes rves main dish and beverage to Anne Stengle. Sophomores wait in snack room before rving. 'Those were the days' By Sandra Herman Those were the days of the class of '69. That was the name of the program for the annual junior-senior banquet presented April 8, 1969. Starting out with a chicken dinner, the seniors of '69 had time to reminisce about their past four years. The real memories started to come when the juniors presented familiar scenes to them, such as their first days as freshmen, the trials and troubles of sophomore biology class, the honor of receiving their class rings and the never-to-be forgotten class trip to Washington, D.C. l' i 1 -. ,-,-is Y' 64. J 1. Concert adds ballet, duets By llflarian Metzner The 1969 Spring Concert, Our Musical Heritage, began with the junior-senior chorus, consisting of fifty-one girls, singing l IVlay Never Walk This Way Again. Next came art songs such as The Lass with the Delicate Air sung by Nlarie Komorowski, followed by selections of folk songs from countries around the world. These folk songs were sung by the freshman and sophomore choruses. La Zingara, a piano duet by Katherine Hughes and Elizabeth Witt brought variety to the program. Cassandra llllacino danced ballet to Dance lmpromptu. Negro spirituals followed, featuring Bridget Copeland singing Who is That Yonder? Next, contemporary songs were presented by the juniors and seniors. Freshman Evette Adams soloed Born Free. The program ended with Handel's HaIleIujah! Amen! by combined choruses. After the concert, girls acknowledge the compliments given to them. During the intermission of Spring '69 concert, juniors Cynthia Lee, Jean Walczak, Regina Amrdon and Justine Hoffman talk about their performance Junior senior chorus wait for their curtain cue. X Class prepares unique party By Kathryn Lanigan De veras divertirse are the only words that describe this unique party. Our class prepared some of the food and joined various committees. Finally, the day came and I was quite excited for this was my first real Spanish party. Arriving at the door, I had to take a pledge that I would speak Spanish during the entire party. The decorations were interesting: red checkered tablecloths with flower center- pieces. The food I saw on the tables was unfamiliar to me. There was fried bananas, Spanish rice, cream puffs and other Spanish foods. Some of the girls dressed in Spanish outfits and their colorful costumes fitted in well with the spirit. After eating, the senoritas dramatized little skits and even had a bullfight. As a finale., we sang Spanish songs. All in all, the evening was quite exciting and I am looking forward to another Spanish party soon. o begin the party entertainmenrJanet Cullum and onstance Cowan entertain with the Mexikzan Hat ani-P A custom of the Spanish fiesta is a pinata. discuss their menu of fried bananas, tortillas and cookies. x . , 'x Postulates, theorems confuse math student By Patricia Houston The first fevv weeks of geometry were a breeze to me. I learned geometric figures and their parts. One of the figures I studied was the circle with its diameter, chords and radii. Then l proceeded on to the truth tables, induction, deduction and intuition. At this point my head was going around in circles. After the truth tables I went on to proofs, which included theorems, postulates and corollaries. These really posed a problem. Do you use theorem 3-5 or is it 5-3? On the other hand it might be postulate 6 or corollary 4. No one knew for sure, except Sister Mary lVlichaelette. Geometry took a great deal of concentration, l admit, but it vvas the most challenging subject I encountered. Kathleen Shinn, Kathleen Sprunk, Joan Hayes and Mary Knapik concentrate on Math IV functions. Athletic Moderator Sister M. Michaelette teaches math. Algebra I students puzzle over a test on factoring. Freshman Adviser Sister M. Andrae teaches religion, English, and math. Stella Tscholl works a problem with division of radicals. Judy Decke man explains to Patricia Trenshek and Carol Nusbaum how to prove a triangle congruent. Elementary algebra students Deborah Mills and Marcia Travis work with the number line. W u - 'I x... 'x H' 1 'Rxu -v-xh s 'i l 1 Qe,..,f, y V 1 px.: -, .V I! ,, W, -'M 1 14..,,, , A I ,Q . N. ' XQX sf is x 1 f , 5 , K. kiwi? '19-NSY fn 6241135 ,X X.. ,Inf .ff mf ' Home Arts includes grooming, dietetics By Mary Chris Z ycho wicz Guided by Sister Mary Albertus, students of Christian Family Living developed a family-like spirit in class through plays, group presentations and debates. At Christmas time each member of the class brought in a gift of either food, clothing, soap or a game. All this was divided and packed and delivered to needy families in the city. By Marian Chronister ln Foods class, Sister Mary Gregory turned her girls into future efficient, homemakers not only by teaching foods preparation but also by giving the biological theory behind them. Knowing the process and the nutrition value helped us to understand why a variety of foods is essential in our daily diet. By Pamela Sackett The Clothing class is beneficial both for those who have acquired the skill and for beginners. Sister Mary Claranne helped me through initial difficulties I had after putting in a hem with a sewing machine and accidently cutting off so much of my skirt that the length measured nine inches before hemming. ln spite of my mistakes, l learned sewing, good grooming, and much about fabrics. Margaret Kennedy adds sugar while Mary Beth Stankey stirs the grape jelly. Menus for a week are being planned by Cynthia Wille, Theresa Riebe and Angela Przyojski. Sister M. Gregory instructs her foods class on how to plan a balanced meal. Sister M. Claranne examines the fabric in a completed jumper. Mary Christine Zychowicz demonstrates the proper way to hold a baby as taught by nurse, Mrs. Anne Zygula. Ripping stitches is one of the steps Deborah Lou Meyer uses in learning to insert a zipper. -3 gf' gh-- N I,-'f L fix, pews' X 4 , 4 W Hx ., nw W .4. I 4 is A NIJ I Jar -gg , 1 a ei f 41 ,-wa. - Fm,- Sister M. Bernardus, yearbook and newspaper adviser, reaches religion, journalism, government and the Great Books. Page two editor Mary Ann Desmond lines up her copy on the light table for the December issue of The Notre Dame Journalism students learn the correct techniques of writing articles before being accepted on the paper staff for next year. 1-- --3 -.-C-:fx 1 . 7 X , 4 - 4 s or Y MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MA IVIAY was shedding huge furry coats and boots. lt was counting the school days until June but being too busy to worry about it. lVlay was playing in baseball tournaments, electing SC officers, dancing until 4 am on a Mystical May evening and crowning Vlary, Queen of lVlay. It was reviewing for '4' .gg H, -'R ' finals. It was putting our books in our ' 'W ockers for a day and clamping on roller skates not used since fifth grade. iw, Q 4 X.. , 'S f J 3 j' X ' , f Y A xg t Ck ' +4 ms uc.-SQMMWMQM. uf French festivities open as pages announce guests - By Julie liarns lt was early lVlay, 1969, when the Queen of France and six members of her court attended a banquet celebration in honor of Her lVlajesty's birthday. Royal festivities started early in the evening with the announcement of each guest's name at the door. When all were seated, the Queen and her court entered the grand diningroom. After the Queen was seated, the entertainment began. There was a fashion show complete with Paris originals. French food was served complete with the finest French wine-grape juice, of course. With the Queen once again seated on her throne, the second half of the entertainment began. Everyone enjoyed the various French acts including the infamous can-can dance, a play acted and spoken entirely in French and a French vocalist. Concluding the celebration, the Queen was presented with a Fiery Bull: the highlight of the evening. All too soon everyone had to leave her flowing gowns and curled tresses. The Queen's party was over. It was more than a success, it was a typical night for a Frenchman! Honored guests drink wine and converse in French while waiting for dinner to be sented Pages Sarah S tough and Theresa Riebe announce the entrance of Her Majesty the Queen. Amy Hiroka reigned as queen with attendants Ann Marie Nortz, Kathleen Gavin, Patricia Houston and Julie Liams. Sister M. Caroleen teaches French, Sister M. Elayne instructs French students and is a junior adviser. French ll students dramatize their knowledge of the language. Advanced students tell stories in their acquired language. June brings 'tres beintotl' 'See you next year' if 'Q .J r -TE' By Sister M. Elayne Je m'appelle . . With this phrase lVly name is . . the year in a French classroom begins. After mastering the simple phrases of everyday conversation Comment vas-tu? 5 Ca te fait mal? there are more complex ideas to express and distinctions to make one would eat a chef d'oeuvre or an hors-d'oeuvre. In our own classroom the students and I tried to experience what one must feel standing before the brilliantly lllumined Eifel Tower at night, riding past Notre Dame cathedral in a bateau-mouche, or sipping mineral water with friends on a cafe terrace. To prepare ourselves for that day when we will jet out of Kennedy airport into Orly airport, we must become fluent in communicating our thoughts in speech patterns quite different from our own. This meant endless basic dialogues, rejoinders, idiom drills, conversation stimuli, free replacement drills and the much- feared listening comprehension tests. None of us will ever forget the sense of accomplishment we felt the first time we spoke spontaneously to someone in French. Neither will we forget all the effort and practice that preceded that experience. The year in French class was full of variety and challenge . . .and in June we heard Tres beintot! . . . See you next year. I I Class stages Dornroschen studies 'Die Fledermaus' l l Sister M. Llaura teaches German, English lil and is a senior advisen Students discuss German landmarks. Vicky Finch, Marilyn Dzialok and Velga K ops demonstrate knowledge of German in dialogues and picture studies. By Marilyn Dzialok Have you ever tried to write an original paragraph, entirely in a foreign language, on hovv your pencil and notebook are your best friends? I did just this when l became a student in Sister Mary Llaura's German lll class. Though German is basically a difficult language to master, this year's class can only be described as being sehr bunderbar! One reason is that there are only two other girls, besides myself, in the class. This has enabled Sister to drill the lessons more thoroughly and find our weaknesses. This year has been especially interesting because Sister has blended the study of German culture with the language. Last October, vve invited Sister Mary Raymund to our class presentation of Dornoschen lSleeping Beautyl. lt was quite an experience playing a frog, a prince and a good fairy simultaneously. We've also studied Die Fledermaus by Johann Strauss. We even learned German folk songs and Germany's national anthem. L, tudent advances from basic Latin orations of Cicero, Ovid atin ll students study Jacques Louis Davids ath of the Horatii at the Toledo Museum of Art. r. James Eads, veteran paratrooper of D-Da y ormandy Landing, discusses Eisenhoweris invasion f France with Latin IV students and Sister M. mmacula te. ff I ,lg By Susan Reynolds Third-year Latin is quite different from my first two years, since this year there are only three girls in my class. lt's almost as if Sister Mary Immaculate is a private tutor rather than a classroom instructor. Latin Ill has given me a chance to use the structures and vocabulary l learned in the first two years. This year l've gone beyond basic Latin and have studied some of the Ianguage's idioms and expressions. l've found that a single word can sometimes change the entire meaning of a sentence. Through Latin, l'm better able to understand the grovvth of the English language. This year in class, l've started to study Latin literature, especially the speeches of the great Roman orators. Through the orations of Cicero and Ovid, l've learned about Roman lavv and early judicial systems of Rome. Perhaps one of the greatest benefits from studying Latin is the background it provides for studying foreign languages. I feel that Latin has greatly helped me not only in English, but also in Spanish. Spanish with upside down marks confuses students By Mary Lynn Escort When I crossed the threshold to step into room 204 I experienced a great change of pace. Over to one corner was a tall brunette creating an air about her which tingled my curious senses. I knew she was not a student. Her clothes told me that-they were very striking and colorful. The room itself was a very small part of Spain. That odd language with all those upside down marks was written on the board, but the American flag in the back of the room confused me lVly thoughts were interrupted with a Buenas Tardes. At first I thought she was a real Spaniard. As time went on I learned otherwise-lVlrs. Margaret lvlazuchowski was the new Spanish teacher. lVly Spanish class was something unique. Disregarding tests, it was interesting and fun. I can still hear a si amigo and all the other phrases that so often popped up from the back ofthe room. Commotion, inspection, roll call ado' to gym routine is also a Spanish instructor Mrs rades Linda Snow on pronounciation. Spanish I take a vocabulary test from Mrs. Mazuchowski. Joan Leonhardt instructs sophomore and freshman m classes. During sophomore gym class Ruth Ann oss pitches for Team l. Karen Skowronelr bats for am ll. Freshmen socialize before dividing into uads for gym uniform check. Kathleen Fry teaches Spanish. Mrs. Margaret 9 1-54 By Elizabeth Nowak All of a sudden, the bell for fifth period rings and there I go charging. . .down three flights of stairs . . . flying through anxious juniors and seniors on their way to lunch . . . up another flight of stairs, where I reach my destination: the locker room. Yes, this is only the beginning of my gym ritual. With about an ounce of breath left and my weary legs about to give out on me, I grab a hanger off the clothes rack, H2502 . . . 2502 . . . remember that number, you've got to, I say to myself. Undressing I gradually make my way to locker 85, asking myself Is that girl attempting to spray deodorant in my hair? Yes, that is exactly what she is doing, I conclude, as I hide my head in an 8 x 8 locker. Arriving in the gym with only a few minor abrasions, I discover that I have just made roll call. Relaxing as I stand in line for inspection with my squad, I hear my name. IVIe? Yes you, IVIiss Leonhardt says. Why do I always have to be the first one to serve the volleyball? Oh well, here it goes. . . up, up, up, but not quite over the net. I'm told to try again. Success, I made it! Anyhow, it's time to leave. I charge up the steps with five minutes to spare. What was that hanger number anyhow? 'A Competing with other teams stimulates netters . L r 1' .'. . ppp F r ,J 4. . t we ' . .44 . - 'f ' . .. a 4 ' s 1. . .. . F .w ' ' . avi ' fr, 'f' Maxi: .151 ' - . . , '- . 14 ,A fs. page 1 ,. K?,xA'f1..:?, .5 R f , .Z i 4 .t i - Ll? wk . ' 'X ,Yagi if 'mail - , . is .g A ,.-L L.:-x.jlAi.-hm - , - 'kj' A- 31. 4 .lk Ax A , .NI .tis 4, A. ., Q I ix Uxakh . 14,4 x 1 -. A, ' 4 'ly if ,rgn x ' 'Nw ' A K .,' A , . ,. tix. - .h h :mini A 11 Ax ,X Q- ,xx K., .Vx i xN X xx xx-f 5 l sl AQ. ,fl by ,sb vsx , A..-Thlri a t ...Kai ij 43 .iff -X -X ff , .tw -,, 14. ' fs? .1 I, .X4 - ' 3, 4' 47' . ' , L .' ,gk . , ' .4 e.'g.x..:K 'x-'-ts. A ,H I-N, a - ' ' I K-x 'ft 'x R53-N .li:b-- -fifjl-' ' 'fix fkfxxx - A xt-'s.'s1 ffS,554ff? 5' A' .A KY 5. X 'X AX' : A., fs as X. at-. BO F543 XXX' A K. K xs x use fs -fs 4 , kr -X. 'X K.. xfk 1-'x.X,X!5 , - A A - N x sc .xl ax.-fvxfias A.ss.'s. NQl'x'7X'X'XXi'Xkx1fX 'I R I K. A fx, A fglfx,-Q . 4, '? ' sA+X-1-i-gxixxxfixfx 'tqx?gExA'xx'x.t-xfxafgb .Xxx xvrps sux .c-,A - X,X kg 2- ' - ' 42 lf: .Qs ,,2s2'XfaX5. A af- as-.etfifaeeer fa' . auksxnlxiir, Jgx If V' way A ixifflhrlk w ale' I , ' ., .Nzwf 'L . X .-,,,,i.'.xs.E XKHN X .Y v'- '.' 1 ,,f' A ' a'-1. . ii, D ll.--Iffhh. 1. - .gf -, AL Ji l A - V Vicky Gill, Annette 77nkovicz, Pat Beazley, Barb Zaleski and Kathy Hawkins participate in the tennis tournaments. Three teammates Vicki, Kathy and Barb warm up at practice. Annette Tinkovicz waits for Barb Zaleskis serve. By Annette Tinkovicz Being a member of the tennis team was one of the greatest sports achievements of the year for me. The season began in early April for 40 of us girls who were more than ready to play. By the time tournaments were finished, only nine of us remained. Among these were Pat Beazley, Sue Lavey and Vicki Gill, who played doubles. I enjoyed playing with the team because vve had ' 1 H' H' --1--'-- ---. ..,-,,,. only one thought as we played-victory! That is what we achieved. It was far from easy because I didn't always win my set. But if I did lose, I didn't worry because someone else made up for my loss. Playing the other schools was an experience in Among those we played were Ottawa Hills, St. Ursula, lVlcAuley, Rogers and Central Catholic. It was a wonderful feeling being a member of the team that became first in the league. tringing bow proves xasperating for archer I 'l By Teresa Rywalski Archery is really a fun sport. During our oractice, we learned many things about irchery. First, it was necessary to string the bow. This proved to be really exasperating. For, unless the bow is ment just right, the string will not stretch nto its special notch. Second, it was mportant to know how to hold the arrow between the fingers when drawing back the Jow to aim. 'Ve learned to stand sideways to make room or drawing back our arms when vve shoot. Xfter we shot the arrow, we had to remember vhere our arrows landed. Sometimes we had o search, and search we did. Ve are all still aspiring to become nother William Tell. Connie McKarns and Kathy Babich watch Brandy Eddinger and Mary Stiff practice proper form. Next to developing their skill, Connie and Kathy stretch the bows to the limit. 1 f I - - MCC tours new Medical College to see medicine in practice By Anne Stengle Medical Careers Club sponsored local meetings with speakers, films, tours and refreshments the third Thursday of each month. Our activities, under the direction of Sister Mary Kevon, moderator, included speakers and slides from St. Vincent's Hospital. Topics for our speakers included medical technology, speech therapy, physical therapy and dentistry. We also offered a Red Cross First Aid course to interested members. Our school club is a member of the Area Medical Careers Club and our members took part in area club projects. Some of these activities included a get-acquainted tea with speakers on various medical professions and a tour ofthe new Medical College of Ohio at Toledo. Our aim this year vvas to stimulate interest among students vvho are investigating career opportunities in medicine by letting them hear about and see medicine in practice. Susan Ni tkiewicz, vice-president and Anne Stengle, president of Medical Careers, plan the monthly meetings and help to keep the members informed. Members listen as the secretary reads min tues at the monthly meeting. Dr. Earl Freimer, chairman of the department of microbiology at the Medical College of Ohio demonstrates for Janet Daney, Elizabeth Rutowski and Dorcie Mansrovv lWhitmerl. Veronica Dominique treasurer and Janet Daney secretary assist the moderator and presiden t of the M C C. Anne Stengle conducts monthly meetings under guidance of moderator Sister Mary K evon. 5-.mr H fb 1427 R i A C? sh, I 'i 3.1 f ,, i't'115--5. L, .N ' ,W ....,4,,, . 1 'n Uv L , ,,, ,n fl-THR., w 'il . . A, ,M y H, Vi:-ig., A A AG A g.m1,11v4f,g11,lf jf- ,,w,,w, , . 1 . b -f ',,4u.fi- 3, ,f1'1f.1 H A . ' V . K ' 3:.1, ' e 437,414 -,e..f'v- - .A ,M . -A Q ' .,. I , k. . U, . 1, - -nwwr., 1. .av . V ff -'f:,-Evftv-1 ' M513-Q, 'NW' -ff .-.--ffl , I, v,- I A v , - ,, ' ti,-.1 V ' N,ftv:Jf. , ' - .. , - Q' .gf P g'1-5-vg,--4, SM,--.N 11r:w.1.?:-:A-111:-'1.-.,:A.-.AL .L X 1, -1 '-- X ., 'v'.g,1- W- N-21,31 1 -eq -,,1gf,s1'fsp, 5-1.-.ff iw' - 4 ' I ag. HL - , .5 . 4 F . . 3 J - . T. Q . .41 w ,evils-,f.w,:,, 'H ,r ml Wad - 117,33-i ' ' ,- x f.'- - . , ' Q f iw. --:.,'- - -, ,'u,-- 'H .f,,A- -,. 'g . ' , -Tl N, N ,N 1, .,,l.,,v1 , 1 , V, M .v H! A s, -I 1 I i l 36 'I Bridge, maypoles decorate Zenobia Shrine for '69 Prom By Joyce Rohr Bridges and maypoles trimmed in pastel colors decorated the Zenobia Shrine for the 1969 Junior-Senior prom, lVlay 9. I was quite happy and excited since it was my first prom and my first opportunity to wear a long gown. We were dismissed at noon because there was so much to do. First, I helped to decorate the ballroom at Zenobia Shrine and then I had my hair done. I never thought I'd be ready between pressing my dress, trying to take a nap and finishing general preparations. But I was ready and we did have time to make the traditional visit to school before the prom. We also attended a pre-prom party at the Toledo Club. Between dancing, talking and eating after the prom at the Surf Club, lVlay 9 was mo re than I could have imagined. u , L ,lay ,ge V wr' Kathleen K olacki and Gregory Otis meet other couples before the dance. Kathleen Obarski and Judith Hojnacki continue the tradition of stopping at school to introduce their escorts to the faculty. Juniors socialize before proceeding to the Zenobia Shrine for the prom. Darlene Parker and Terrence Kulczak sit out a dance. Suzanne Mandry waits to introduce Michael Dermer to the Sisters. I 5514 Elections brought posters on every wall and badges on every blazer .g?yA'.'3.:T3s1 i ngrx-.f:'s?.: 1' - f' W I ma T,?5'f ' 'if gl- 1 ,- Ft-if i During the election campaign, friends helped candidates win votes. Breakfast provided officers and class representatives with the opportunity to exchange experiences. Father Louis Denny was invited to celebrate the opening Mass for election week. Leaders prepare to explain their responsibilities to candidates in the dining hall. 'y Susan Clark never realized hovv exciting Student Council ections could be until Election Week 1969. tudent Council Election week opened Sunday, lay 11, 1969. All class and club officers and tudent Council representatives attended the lass celebrated by Rev. Louis Denny. Later Fring breakfast in the dining hall, the names the candidates were announced. he campaign started Monday morning vvith posters n every wall and badges on every blazer. Each andidate had clever sayings begging for votes: Comes for Council, You Auto Vote for C.A.R., bet the Shea Shine ln, Candi lVlakes Cents. ick Pix, VP-Vote Pat. .V-X15 if The spirit and excitement reached a peak Wednesday when the candidates made their speeches which revealed the personalities of the different candidates. Some quoted famous men, some read poems or gave their definitions of leadership. After I voted, I went back to my classes. During seventh period, the moment of truth arrived. The school was so quiet I could have heard a pin drop. SC elections 1969 ended with the announcement of the winners: Treasurer- Candace Davis-Secretary-Carol Comes- Vice-president-Patricia Skowronek and President- Kathleen Shea. These girls would be the 1969-1970 leaders of our school and the ones that l knevv could be relied upon. Freshman finds May Crowning 'a new experience' By Colleen Ryan Since I was only a freshman, IVlay Crowning was a new experience for me. I had heard that it was really something to remember. I found that that was an understatement. Even though the weather prevented us from gathering around the statue of Our Lady in the circle outside, we performed the ceremony in the auditorium. When we were all in our places we began with the song, Ave Maria.Some of the Sisters and the mission representatives formed a living rosary on stage, each one representing a bead of the rosary. When we finished, we all sang the Alma Mater while Joyce Bates, Mission Club president, crowned lVIary Queen of IVIay. When I got home that night, I looked back on the day and felt closer to each and every girl- either known to me or not. I knew that each of us had something in common-something that no one could take away. Y.. A ,x-QQ I 1. l 1-.T Each girl representing a bead of the rosary, recites the Hail Mary, The girls approach the Blessed Virgin for the crowning. Joyce Bates places the wreath of flowers on Marys statue, Joyce Bates, president of Missions and Joyce Rohr, vice-presidenn had the privilege crowning Our Lady. Notre Dame Day, May 23- 'What a way to end a year' ,K-v By Denise Corbett Bewildered, anxious and even a little scared, I was about to experience my first Notre Dame Day. The day started normal enough with all of the students participating in a lVlass, but as it progressed I felt more and more amazed seeing the many things going on around me. Girls and Sisters singing, laughing and having that wonderful feeling of joy never experienced in such an enormous quantity on any other school day. ' ' With the sunny day, good spirits and food and pop supplied by Student Council, it didn't take long for me to join in and feel the spirit that makes our school what it is. There vvasn't anything else I could have wanted except maybe Central Catholic High School's band. That's exactly what vve had! I' What a vvay to end a year! lt's a day l'll always remember, because it's the day I found out, not just what Notre Dame day vvas, but what NOTRE DAME will always be. Father Chet Warren celebrated the Notre Dame Day with the student body. Waiting for Central 3 band, students relax after the dayis activities. Suzanne Mandry and Patricia Kasper play the game Trouble As one of the days highlights, students picnicked in the orchard. Patricia Skowronek and Candace Davis accompanied the singing on their guitars. At the end of the funafilled day, Centrals band presented a program including the Notre Dame victory march. - 1:-3-1-., ...W- , Rx .. Q ' . 0 :da-A , ' -nEr:'2f-x,3:rN,,,:ii I, , Q-J vu 1 fy M J K! 1 . x, f .,, -X 4 1 x Jil -5 4-.L A 1' ,Qu The record hop in the gym with refreshments in the dining hall added up to fun and excitement. At the intermission Janet K azmierczak serves Thomas Ainsworth I-St. Francis! a bottle ofpop. Dancing to one of the records, Monica Hoppe adds her own interpretations. r f UNE was attending the tudent Council appreciation reakfast, making the nforgettable excursion to ob-Lo Island and electing lass officers for 1969-70. t was wearing ribbons and receiving awards on Honor Day. It was finishing up final religion report or he last story in speed eading and autographing he 1969 REGINA. June was earing white uniforms for e last time. And, most portant, it was Pomp and Tfrcumstance and taking ne places of 164 seniors fter graduation. VE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUN f, l I Q 5 .Sch made r' 11 Junior class officers: Marilyn Swiergosz, Ann Marie Orosz, Ellen Schmidt and Patricia Beazley. Senior class officers: Joyce Sniegowski, Sharon Sackett, Christine Reynolds and Mary Ann Desmond. Junior board members: Mary Pat Murphy, Pamela Trabbic, Mary Sue Bova, Deborah Frederick, Paula Gagin, Stella Tscholl and Betty Jane Lanigan. Not pictured: Carol Parton. Sophomore class officers: Claudia Liebrech t, Pamela Sackett, Eileen Shea and Joyce Mennitn Senior board members: Rebecca Murphy, Frances Tarsha Deborah Lou Meyer, Karen Stevens and Laurie Najarian. Z., 'Gi' 'ff' Officers, board members present class ideas By Deborah Frederick As a member ot the junior board, I participated in the planning and carrying through of junior and junior-senior projects. I was one of the two board members representing my homeroom Board members along with class officers and advisers, planned class activities, such as the junior hop and the Christmas dance. After discussing them, we submitted our suggestions to the class for discussion, possible revision and approval. It was our duty to see that the wishes of the majority were respected in the planning of class activities. Our job as board members was to work with and for the junior class, trying to involve as many interested members as possible on each project. , J., , . ll1'TJffPJ' 'Ulf is ii 'iw' X. E... , 'f?-7ij15'447!i l?'f?YV ' l 7 A' vigil. I -.L.,, Agp- x ly'-'ns- L -1 ..af H.. uiscussion or readings makes religion more interesting to the girls. Sister M. Josef instructs seniors in Christian Morality. Lectures can be interesting as Diane Blair and Michelle Dale participate. Sister M. Elayne? religion class debates pro 's and con 's of being a Christian. Roberta Donahue and Jane Miller exchange ideas on Christmas season. Patricia Beazley, Linda Okuley and Patricia Pencheff seem to agree with debators. 1 - 1:1 effli a P Teaching religion transmits experience By Sister Mary Joseph Therese What do I experience in teaching religion? This hardly can be put into vvords. Surely one does not speak about such an experience in cold concepts nor attempt to analyze it. lt is too personal. Furthermore, one does not teach religion. It is rather a process of becoming more attune to the Spirit of God oneself, of encouraging others to listen to the Word vvherever it is acting, and of together making ourselves more holy so that we might become more human. In working with the Sophomores I experience at times thoughtful searching, vvarmth of expression, honesty, goodness, hopeful trust that vve will become what lies ahead. Yet, Christ has overcome sin, and together with Him vve can form or rather be formed into that loving Christian community which will be a sign that Come life or death, vve belong to God. A loving Christian community is concerned about its brothers vvho are suffering. We attempt to get insights on our problems and the problems of the world of men. We often feel powerless but do what vve can novv, hopefully forming a pattern of service for our life to come as adults. Teaching religion is then a process of becoming Christian, of experiencing the love of God, of experiencing faith and trust, of transmitting my experience. We pray that the experience may be deep and rich, and commitment to the true values of life, above all to the Person of Jesus. Joyce Sniego wski, Mary Stiff and Kathleen Hood provide background music for senior religion project, Simple Joys. Project includes informal discussion experiences. All l know about tomorrow is thatprovidence shall rise before the sun. fi 1 an W9 v M, , W Xxwl' ,Q ., 5 X K xv 1 U I' l , ' . . , xl . 'WF .P. ,. , ,l 5 A - Q N .M V. 44 1 -Q I . ,Q I., , x A 'Q Q ' . r ue L . . I -w . , -v V ' . .. 'J' is . - . f- , w - . . . .,,. aw N ' '- 'K 4...',1..g , , -' Mtg. I gawk.. 'R j3Q:Qfi.'gJ,1' ',3,..,:'..-.N f:-'gl Jl1,fp'r-.-v-,.,- Marg., g 5, ppl., wibfhbhxl-iun4+4 I .L-'-'- - ' :eg fl: Nw 1lQ-,-swBi7.-,Y5- Mary Knapik, Anne Monks and Mary Stiff practice softball to clinch the title No, 7. First-baseman Margaret Mann keeps her eye on the ball. Annette Kublcki and Mary Knapik wait for a chance to bat. During her turn at bat Mary K napik strikes out. Teams match skills with rivals By Amie Pfaender It was a regular day and school had started as usual. But that long awaited lunch time cameg I took a deep breath, knowing that, since half of the six hours was gone, only the other half was left. I always looked forward to the end of the day, but especially today knowing that instead of going home, the first softball practice would be under way. After the bell finally rang I hurried to change into something quite a bit more comfortable and went outside. It was the first of many practices, and I began to realize that there were other things I could do at Notre Dame besides study. IVIy teammates and I began to match our skills, or luck maybe, with our rivals. I started out that day just looking for a good time but I was quick to realize, as the rest of my team did, that maybe we wouldn't have to be number four again if we tried a little harder. As sophs we played our first game against the frosh. We fared better here than in our basketball tournament. There was one game down and one more to go with the juniors opposing us. For once we managed to come from number four to number one . L.. Wflfl' - jdnlip ' X .iii-.-. .glglglg-1-L , . Q . . . . . Q 3 . -'.-1.-,', . .F il' As the boat pulls into the harbor Welcome to Bob-lo, Canada greets voyagers. Kathleen Lauber, Christine Reynolds, Cynthia Zaciek and Christine Weissenberger enjoy one of the many rides at Bob-lo. Crossing the gang plank to Bob-lo, excursionists anticipate fun on the rides and plenty of food. Lucky first arrivals find places on boat, while five are left behind First ones to board the boar are dwarfed on the top deck. Sister M Llaura looks up at the girls who boarded the Columbia ,.A fig, 4.,.,. ff ug., A .a . uno 9 A-if 31 , ,.a ' A5-g?. f. - , Q.-fkffg' . ,.- - V -- -,Z k X'-I-3 I A. Q- 'lsfffi P' '- '- I' -f Q 4, 1-sm: P14 l if Bob-lo Island, Here we come! By Candace Davis Off we were to that unknown land waiting to be conquered by 400 girls and faculty. We boarded buses that June morning with arms full of candy, donuts and cupcakes. lt seemed like no time before we arrived at the Detroit docks where we flocked onto the huge Columbia excursion boat. I sat on the third deck, surrounded by friends, teachers and food. l realized what a wonderful school day this was and wished that everyday could be so much fun We arrived at Bob-lo and off we ran to ride the wild rides of Canada. Before we knew it, it was time to leave this conquered land. As the boat pulled out of the harbor, we waved a good-bye to the friends we'd made . . . including five of our own freshmen. What a shame- 53 they missed the boat! Back on he boat, we danced to the Columbia orchestra. The day could have lasted forever-dancing on the boat, singing on the bus-who could have wanted that day to end! When we returned to Toledo, we ran off the bus as the rain poured down on us. I, I. F. f A ,A ! rx, it I 'lm'-' if- Sister M Linus, speedreading instructor, adjusts the tape for Diane Skowronek, Mary Ann Foos and Twila Piorkowski, Janice Paszczykowski uses a shado wscope to pace her reading. Using headsets helps Mary Ann Foos and Patricia Kasper to improve concentration. Freshman Kathleen Owen and Debra O'Malley rotate weekly to use each of the five different reading machines. Groups follow controlled reaobrs to increase reading comprehension and speed. Training machines improve reading By Sandra Herman The bell rang, prayer was over and it was all mine-the reading lab. What should I work with today? It was usually a hard decision with so many different machines in my midst: the tachistoscope, controlled reader, shadowscope and tape recordings. I am very grateful that I took advantage of this course. Even before I had finished, I noticed that l could read with more speed and comprehension. Whenever we read a story, we tested ourselves on what we had read. This was a wonderful opportunity for training to read 2 to 3 times faster. The best thing about it was that anyone could do it! 55 s l l 5 l ll Miss Mary Ann Lanzinger '65 describes the qualities of a good secretary to members of National Business Honor Society. Officers Frances Tarsha, president, Linda Beham, vice- president, Elizabeth Blank, secretary and Judith Cover, treasurer, choose a front seat to listen to Miss Lanzinger. Club broadens business courses By Linda Beham The secret of education is never to forget the possibility of greatness, and two elements of greatness are found in good scholarship and in the right professional attitudes. -N BHS Preamble l believe this statement sums up the purpose and aims of our National Business Honor Society. Through it, we came to realize to a greater degree, the qualities and knowledge we must have in order to become professional persons in today's world. Through this club we became familiar with different aspects of business, what it would offer and what we could contribute. ln order to do this, we invited speakers to talk to us about their jobs and experiences. At our meetings we discussed topics we were interested in and our plans for the future. I found this club an extension of my business education courses. SX PM-L egg 'fri-. cn K gba! Sister Mary Theophane congra tuiates Karen Skovvronek with a honor ribbon for her academic achievements. Student Council President Kathleen Shea assists Sister Mary Theophane in presenting honors. Office prepares pins, honor ribbons, trophies and certificates. Months of study prove rewarding By Joyce Sniegowski Beneath the excitement of awards and ribbons, I felt the joyful sadness of leaving school, saying goodbye until September and being a junior for the last time. I watched as Sister Mary Theophane, assisted by Student Council President Connie Skeldon, presented honor ribbons, scholarships and recognitions to all deserving girls. New sophomores, juniors and seniors dressed in white uniforms, reflected the white caps and gowns of the graduated seniors on stage. 57 There I sat, as a new senior, realizing I would never be together with this same group again. That thought had never entered my mind during any other assembly. Finally I stood and sang, in my best voice, the Alma lVlater. For once, even the high notes seemed to ring out with memories of another year gone by The last meeting: Sad yet joyful. 8 Graduates pass spirit to class ot '70 By Patricia 0'Connell Graduation? Graduation. The class of '69 probably had many of the same graduation thoughts and impressions the ND graduates have graduated with for 66 years: joy to have made it, relief to be finished, sorrow in leaving friends, excitement for the future. The emotions were unique though, they were finally ours. We nicknamed the vvhole process gradumatation. And yes, we cried. But generally vve were happy-happy to have created a spirit for the class of '69 that would take a long time to break. In that spirit we had marched round and round the circle drive singing Allelu! after graduation lVlass. And in that spirit many of us would be getting together for parties at the Pizza Hut for months- maybe even years to come. af' F21 Graduates listen to reflections of V past years and new ideas for their future. The last practice must be perfect before the final day. get Procession of seniors highlights '-Ig, beginning of ceremonies. Rev.John g P L. Harrington delivers commencement address. Graduates remove gowns after Mass before joining their parents for breakfast in the dining hall. Rev. John L. Harrington, Rev. Othmar Missler, CPPS, and Rev. Norbert M. Shumaker review their notes before graduation services. 1.0 21, 1 , I I H 1 1 1 - M n f'if'LA v At the sh: ty-fifth commencement excercises Judith Smalley, Julie Nach trab and Marietta Connolly wait for the first notes of the processional, Pomp and Circumstance. Typical of graduates, Patsy Di Terlizzi reflects on events of her high school days. Having completed her high school education, Reba Campbell plans to be a language major at the University of Toledo. W' X i D ,4 ,l Z '7 X AUGUST-SEPTEIVIBER was preparing for a new school year. It was getting our bus pictures taken, shortening our plaid skirts or waiting for new blazers to arrive in the mail. And in no time at all, it was boarding buses again August-September was renewing the ND spirit at the opening assembly and at the first Nlass ofthe school year, and getting acquainted at the traditional Big Little Sis party. It was memorizing that first speech, nervously awaiting your turn to drive for the very first time and proudly cheering the St. Francis homecoming queen, senior Suzette Valiton. f T SEPTEMBER AUGUST-SEPTEMBER AUGUS Winner experiences shock, excitement By Kathleen Hood Being a National Merit semi-finalist is September 18, 1969 in Sister Mary Flaymund's office with three other girls wondering what you did now, being asked if you know why you're there and having no idea hovv to answer. It's the shock of finding out that you're in the upper lfkn of the nation's high school seniors. It's the excited phone call home to tell lVlom and Dad the good nevvs and getting the busy signal. It's hearing congratulations one thousand times and feeling a thrill each and every time. Being a National lVlerit semi-finalist is endless trips to the counselor's office, receiving stacks of mail from every college imaginable and reading about yourself in the paper. It's thrilling, exciting and fun. Nine seniors receive special comendation for their scores on the National Merit Qualifying Scholarship test: NMSOTsemi-finalists are Kathleen Hood, Joan Hayes, Anita Brass and Constance McKarns Go? l I n I I 4 l 5 'ez Books, uniform excite Incoming freshman By Suzanne Fabos I a typlcal Incoming freshman experienced a wave of nervousnesss as I entered the dlmng hall last IVlay After fllllng out a card wlth my name and address I placed It along vvlth my ten dollar deposit unto the hands of a representative of the umform company I was measured for the navy blazer plald sklrt and vvhnte blouse that would be my daily attire for the next four years As I stepped dovvn from the platform my eye caught a dusplay of paperback books I purchased some to make reports on durlng my leisure Although my vlslt that Saturday morning was brlef the excltement lingered on untll the prized package arrived at my home While trymg on my outfit I reallzed that my pride ln vvearung the uniform would never due Roseanna Mosmrak IS measured for her uniform sklrt Mary Adkmson fills out an order blank for her uniform Mr Jules Cowan representative from the Gay Uniform Company measures pre freshmen for their uniforms Q t Student Council hold used-book sale Faculty assists students on registration day. By Pa tricla Beazley Books will be sold August 28-29. There it was. The official announcement that summer was over. Although much complaining was done about school in lVlay, by the time September rolled around most of us were eager to get back. Going to buy books was an exciting prospect. It was the first taste of a new year. We all came those last days in August with resolutions never to flunk another test and to get organized this year. As the year progressed, unfortunately, we did flunk tests and we never did get around to organizing our time properly. But on those first few days, with our books neatly piled in our arms, anything seemed possible. Each year, registration day means something else. To a freshman, it is really starting high school-having the first big glimpse of new classmates, classrooms and teachers, To a sophomore, it is books for new and different subjects, knowing the way around the school and stepping up from being the youngest in the school. To a junior, it is seeing all the old friends that promised to get together during the summer but never did, being an upperclassman, and looking at familiar classrooms and teachers. To a senior, registration day is very important for it is the first of lasts, no more chances to renew old friendships-at least not at this school. Registration day meant a lot more than just buying books. . nun ln the school office Deborah Bosch, Lynn Heft and Anne Lavey compare schedules. Student Council President Kathleen Shea helps juniors buy used books. Sisters Mary Vivette, Mary Imeldine and Mary Elayne help Marilyn Dzialok and Darlene Zielinski total the cost of new books. Michelle Banks and Mary Mallamad come up with the 75 fee for bus pictures. The photographer takes pictures of Mary Ann K otecki Mary Sengstock, Susan Dansack and Karen Biestade Mary Lee Billmaier, Pamela Bettinger, Susan Clark fill out the application forms. 5. Student Council officers Kathleen Shea, Patricia Skowronek, Carol Comes and Candance Davis choose Super '70'as the theme for this yearfs opening assembly. Some of the acts include Food, Glorious food performed by sophomores and juniors, and the first marching bank led by Kathleen Babich and Constance McKarns. Students sang Oh food, wonderful food marvelous food for the six th act of the assembly. uecl r J Q lf Z X -v af fi 5 fi l 1 I A I i l 3 1 -I , 1.1-xg.. 'Vo one could believe summer was ending fficers choose 'Super '70' r opening assembly. By Susan Kajtaniak Seeing everyone at our first meeting for he Opening Assembly was really fun. l on't think anyone could believe that mmer was coming to an end and school -vas about to begin. We were all bouncing round, not exactly knowing what was going ln, but slowly deciding what song and act D perform in the assembly on the first ay of school. -ater that week, we met for our first ractice to learn our group's song and to ork out a routine for the act. At first, ere was slight confusion-every girl was scribing her idea of movements and tions to be used in the act. But slowly e began to work together. After three urs, we were sure of what we were going do. Almost sure! uring the next few weeks it seemed as ough we practiced at least a hundred mes-memorizing the song and actions, ciding on costumes and props. en the final practice came. We put all e acts together for the very last time fore the big performance. hink all the girls who were involved in this embly were happy and excited about our tage premiere, and confident that, after all ose long and numerous practices, our Opening embly 1969 would be a success. It was! ey like basketball how about that, we have something in commo about, basketball sang cheerleaders and players, followed by invasion of the auditorium by moon inhabitants to perform The n in the Moon ls a Lady. The en tire cast concludes the assembly welcoming every one to the new school year. I7 ff'-twllitff , salslifi-Q 44 A Vi' I six, 43 x FQ J , 'Love your school,- have high ideals' By Velga K ops Rev. John Lasca celebrated lVlass with the student body on the feast of the Holy Name of lVlary, September 12, in the auditorium. In the entrance procession, during the singing of the song Shout from the Highest lVlountain, girls carried signs displaying the names of the Sisters, welcoming them into the faculty. ln his homily, Father stressed tvvo important ideas-hovv faith is nurtured in a Catholic school and the role of vvoman in today's vvorld. Appreciate and love your school and have high ideals, he said, for the influence of woman is greatest today. Our world cries out for the leadership of women, and vve can prove this by our progress. -' 4 e first Mass of the new school year involved members of all classes. ns with the names of all the faculty were carried in the entrance cession. The National Cast of Up With People entertained us with ir specially written songs. Senior Patricia Berry, member of tional Cast B, joined when she was a fhnior and now travels and gs throughout the country. Also with National Cast B, Jaine lrmen gs a duet with another cast member. A Womans Place in Society Ls the topic of Father John Lascas homily. Being last in the ertory procession, Kathleen Sprunk hands Father the ciborium. Better English is teachers' aim By Sister Mary Thomasita The currently popular view of English is that it should be taught as a triptych consisting of proportionate parts of composition, literature and language. Perhaps teachers have tried too long to ram Shakespeare down throats too narrow for Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farms, however, not all of us are sclerotically set in our ways, Teachers are aware that normally, an NDA girl wants to be an educated person who speaks and writes what may be called good English just as she wants to ma ke a good personal appearance. Not all of our students will become brilliant speakers or accomplished prose stylists, but all of them should express themselves clearly, nearly all of them should express themselves persuasively, and more than we may be willing to acknowledge should express themselves eloquently. The English which serves in each or all of these tasks is good English, and that ls our aim at Notre Dame. Darlene Sniadecki dramatikes the meaning of a vocabulary word. National Honor Society moderator, Sister M. Thomasita specializes in English, religion and Typing l. Senior adviser, Sister M. Carroll, instructs students in English and religion. Patricia Beazley, Janet Daney and Linda White reada scene from Wuthering Heights. Terry Welch explains the me ters of poetic verses. Sophomores review word development. Sister M. Marguerite teaches English and religion. , W-H' AT MAKES 'O I' ,- SIGNIFICANCE A C-LASSISE CRAFTSMANSHIP I ' V '41-'11 'QQ i f Drlverfs Ed students view Wheels of Tragedy. Driving practice for Patricia Gill and Jean Revells is every Saturday morning. Susan Vendemo interprets The Vase for classmates. Sister M. Maurine, Red Cross moderator, instructs students in religion, health and speech. Speech students give choral rendition of Robert Frosts Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening. Listening is an essential quality ofa good speaken ln addition to English, Sister M. Carolanne teaches religion and speech. Driver's Ed instructor, Mr. John Johnson, discusses points from the movie. C. .L 111 uv- 'ffl Electives emphasize skills, abilities By Susan Ni tkievvicz When I signed up for the full-year speech course, I honestly expected that all I was going to do was to improve my speaking ability. Not only did vve spend a large part of the year on improving our speech, but with the help of a study of phonetics, vve gave speeches: extemporaneous, informative, actuating, entertaining and stimulative on a variety of subjects. We spent some time on reading and interpreting poetry and drama and studying essays, both formal and informal. One of our major projects was writing and delivering speeches on Freedom's Challenge for the Veterans of Foreign Wars' Voice of Democracy contest. Not only did I improve my speaking abiltiy but l also learned much about commu nication media. By Patricia Merillat Our Driver's Education course vvas very vvorthvvhile. Of course, there was hard vvork- at the end of the semester I had to submit a 16 hour project on driving. Our teacher, lVlr. John Johnson understood when I jumped a few curbs or ran a red light-l was a nervous girl becoming a potential woman driver. 'Q-5, 1 ESQ At monthly meeting, Sharyn Mallamad, Pamela Trabbic and Carol Nusbaum discuss plans for the trip to New York and the JCWA assembly in February. Officers include Elikabeth Witt, vice-presiden t,' Sharyn Mallamad, presidentp Twila PiorkowskL secre tary,' and Susan Reynolds, treasurer. JCWA strives for quality in members By Sharyn Mallamad Junior Council on World Affairs opened the year with election of officers. Being one of the largest clubs in the city, our branch strove for quality not quantity in its members, which resulted in continued excellence in representation from Notre Dame to area JCWA meetings. Four of our members joined area members to travel to New York during the Thanksgiving vacation. Winter projects consisted of an assembly on a call for peace and an international dance at St. Ursula Academy. The area JCWA entered a float in the International Festival parade. The highlight of the year vvas the lVlodel United Nations assembled in lVlay at the University of Toledo. Delegates from our club represented United Arab Republic, the United Kingdom and Cuba. k-- ,--I 4 vs Kb 1 e 'V Q x 1' Ethletic club members line up for the start of the fifty-yard dash. athryn Lanlgan successfully completes the first of a series of hurdles. -ls the whistle blows, members start the one-hundred yard dash. - . 5 I vt fi L. L xx . an ' I W.-,gm 1'- 1 I 1 M, 1' . . H iv ,U As .il mixxxx .ui Track teaches more than terms By Sharon Sackett When I entered high school four years ago, the idea of a track team never entered my mind. As a matter of fact, until the beginning of this year I didn't know the difference between a hurdle race and a broad jump. But track has done much more than teach me terms. In competing with members of all four classes, l have learned the basics of good sportmanship. Far from breaking records, I must admit I wasn't even close to becoming a track star. You'd think that tripping over hurdles, and slipping every time I tried to do the broad jump would discourage meg but unashamed, I just kept trying. l guess it could be from the spirit I acquired during my four years here at Notre Dame. Or could it be from just a stubborn persistence to be in sports. V li I J? 'u 111-9 vi' ' 4 vwebfw-1 if! .U- N .. . ry 11' ,?.,., , ,A 4, -5 .4 , s Yi fr Sophomores plan Big-Little Sis Party Officers choose theme: 'One is the Loneliest Number' By Joyce Mennitt The theme One is the Loneliest Number did not have a chance to be proven true because 159 Sophomores eagerly adopted 146 freshmen as little sisses. We were hesitant about suitable topics of conversation at the luncheon. Sitting in small groups with our new acquaintances, we found that it was easier to contribute to the conversation than we expected. Later that afternoon, an unusual program complete with comical mistakes, began our actual party. Soon the entire audience was invited up onto the stage where guitars and voices mingled in song. By 2:45 we were all convinced that one IS the loneliest number. Work begins two days before the party By Ellen Thor Our big sisses are great! They really went through a lot of work and sacrifice to make the Big-Little Sis party one of the most successful happenings of the year. It all started two days before the party. Our big sisses took us to lunch in the dining hall. Then on the day of the party, they welcomed us in an opening skit. After the skit my big sis and l joined the rest of the freshman and sophomore student body for a sing-in. Refreshments followed. lVly big sis made me feel like a million dollars because she cared so much about me. Four girls: Rebecca Murphy, Suzette Vaiiton, Joyce Sniegowski and Patricia Cho vanec are candidates for St. Francis Homecoming Queen. Suzette Valiton reigns as the Knights' queen. 6' 14 our in f '7 Y. 4 'D H640-ij I I 21 ER B TO OC Q83-Q5'8g,,1EE5o C-cm,,cn3'C1Q:cfrg3O :-mO1O1m- 'I 202.55-OHQQZQO Uiqowscgo-U7 r'..,n,Z3:5Q-'r15+'4I'l'l mmf-+Om2LQo5':,o.:u 3--of-+qmQ1'fy+-gm, O2 mms-WWE 'MQE -foam Cu:z 'O ' :O 030431 3'..hO' 3'fUOO'm5'm :CHQ '5'g:'-'32,,,'E'go' fm CD Qmtbg 5m422,22.5ofimm 03501 OOD.-I-h -5 mv? --v-1993-rn m' mm m cc:c5'JJ QT:-OOM:-OCD 3. go.5+E,Wf omm5,.,5 OH, Q-ua 'USDJ mm C-',.g.0J- Q-3 'pg1NC3u,- COW aa-Oflfmmxo Qgcofs-QEQQHE gmu,O!DQQJ-ua2.u: Q- g3S.:'U':o15' 31 -. U5 CD,.4..h.433Q-3-h-'LQ 5'Co1DcQQ. Q 3 r-if-4--gc ,.g. 'i :r', 3.33 cn CD :Q m cp Q. :S cc: cu 7 NOV ER B TO OC ER B VE NO EF? B TO OC 4 ' ' mama ug GSR? YK ffl .X I I -fi . ,RY 1 X M Q1 A Z' 9 1 S..-,g-, 4-. this xx S this . a n rvs11-- vw I 'HF W . 1 l Yi! me Lyd :pw utr ' stu Nm - ...qt ...ini nel h'cl'ur1,p'd 1 com-.Ace ' i..l . .Am . va gr :lnvltl nv. atm,-4 VTISDOAT Art is goodness, truth and beauty' -Sister Mary Genevra By Mary Margaret Wagner Art is goodness, truth and beauty. To know the truth, do the good and create the beautiful. These are the vvords often repeated by art instructor Sister Mary Genevra vvho spends much time helping her students to utilize their talents. In our freshman year, Sister Mary Carmela taught us the fundamentals in color, design and arrangement. ln the second year, Sister Mary Genevra introduced art appreciation and Indian art, including the study of Mayan art to the crafts of the American Indian. ln our junior year, vve became acquainted with European art, from the work ofthe great masters to such modern artists as Picasso. Water color, ink and wash drawing and still life painting were the highlights of the third year. ln our senior year, vve learned to appreciate the art most native to our ovvn country: American art. We used our creative skills in stitchery, batik, ceramics, palymer painting and figure dravving. By Jane Miller Talent is something that freshman art students really learn to develop. Under the guidance of Sister Mary Carmela, vve made scrapbooks of good harmony in the home and sketched pictures of trees, the school and various other subjects. Juniors Linda Okuley and Julie liams discuss the techniques used by junior art students. Art l is taught by Sister M. Carmela. Jacqueline Ro yer works on one of the many third- year art projects. Stitchery is offered to Susan Kajtaniak and Joyce Sniego wski as fourth-year art students. Besides stitchery, seniors Michelle Banks, Christine Schlagheck, Barbara Schroeder and Mary Margaret Wagner work on ceramics and palymer pain ting. Freshmen learn the value of creative work involving balance, rhythm and proportion in their designs. Science terms challenge classes By Janet K ulakoski Electron Configuration . . . oxidation numbers. . .covalent bonding. . . Dalton's Law of Partial Pressures . . . What does this all mean? Plenty, to those of us who have taken chemistry. There were three classes this year totaling 62 girls. Sister Mary Vivette and Sister Mary Lewellin taught us how to work in the metric system and to use a slide rule. Filmstrips and movies on various subjects helped us understand the fundamentals of chemistry, so that we could apply this knowledge in the lab. By Arny Hiraoka and Karen Foraker Deoxiribosenucleic acid, phosphoglyceric acid, osmosis, endoplasmic reticulum and pneumococcus bacteria are among the many fascinating subjects BSCS students tackled this year. What actually is BSCS? Biological Sciences Curriculum Study. And BSCS class was: discussion questions after lab, field trips, filmstrips, dry labs and intriguing investigations otherwise known as experiments. And these investigations . . . what are they? Among the very interesting labs done this year were the tempting fermentation experiment, the spontaneous generation experiment and the regeneration of the planarias. Sister Mary Kevon was our guide, listener and sometimes referee during short discussions. 1 Concluding a study of the nenfous system, Sandra Marok dissects a brain for physiology class. After their field trip, biology students examine specimens they collected Before beginning their experiment, chemistry students weigh sulfur powder. Sister M. Madelena teaches physiology and biology. Sophomore homeroom adviser Sister M. Vivette is mathematics and chemistry instructon Physics students generate electricity to illuminate neon tube. Sister M. K evon, sophomore adviser, teaches biology. 'Our class trip was destined to be different' By Mary K napik There are events on every senior trip to keep it from being like any other trip, and the 1970 senior class trip had its moments. lt was destined to be different from the beginning, for we were a half hour late in arriving at Detroit lVletro Airport where we and our four senior advisers met lVlr. and lVlrs. Frank Warren, our chaperones. Boarding the chartered plane, we learned it never pays to rush. The first ones on the plane sat in the tourist section, and the last ones ended up flying first class. Later touring Washington, D.C., we soon learned never to pay attention to our schedule because we often had to change plans This proved to be an advantage, for had we been on time for our Capitol visit we might have missed seeing Senator Edward Kennedy. Entertainment on the trip was unique, too, as it consisted of a talent show hosted by our own Senior Uglies. It featured an exotic hula and a rendition of the old favorite Down by the Old lVIill Stream. On the way home from Detroit, we were sad that our class trip was over, but in high spirits we serenaded our bus driver with every song we knew. ,....L.. l i 9 L xii L Q I1 Q' K'f i 'Aft wg 1 X lgiaxbxcldd -,fn hi, wvklivxi 3 4 I 4:- . a I 4 ,. I. N N , 'I gm' I , 7'l,'Ilf Y N After eating dinner at Shollfv, seniors leave buses to visit Mount Vernon. 'The first annual class of '70 beauty andfor talent show takes place in he Jefferson Room. Susan Prebe pauses for a moment of thought during one the daily tours. Crowd waits for the hourly changing of the quard at the of the Unknown Soliden While touring Arlington Cemetery, students at President Kennedy s grave. Travelers find convenient place to coke for evening party. Room captains receive keys while roommates to see their room at Hospitality House. manga Xgixm ,I -3. - r- Juniors plan hop, receive rings By Marilyn Swiergosz The Junior class sponsored a hop, October 30, as a means of raising money for the class treasury. The attendance wasn't exactly record breaking but taking into consideration that we, the officers, decided to cut expenses, what could we expect? ln economizing, we overlooked contracting a well-known band to provide the entertainment: the factor which determines the success or failure of the hop. Speaking from experience the junior officers learned never to cut any expenses which could determine the success or failure of a project. During October, the ring measurements were taken. This year a different technique was used. Neumann Brothers Jewelers sent plastic orange rings indicating ring sizes. They also sent instructions concerning the ordering of the ring, assuring each girl of the correct size. Though small, this event marked the beginning of junior activities, which were concluded by the receiving of class rings in the spring. Hi i-H -i- 1-.ijl-fl '+li-I+ Making their appearance at the junior hop, May 30, is Michael Renda lSt John! and Mary Pat Murphy. Mary Pencheff Dianne Hoffmann and Symanowski support the junior cause while enjoying themselves the music was the five-membered band, the Henchmen 'X Choosing the size of their class rings Stella Tscholl and Doris German share a ring card Paula Gagin returns her correct ring size and a ten-dollar deposit to her homeroom adviserg Sister M. Elayne. At the junior open house, Denise Malone introduces her mother to Sister M. Johnene. 555 SQA A After studying music at lnterlochen, Michigan, Theresa Riebe played Bach 's Invert tion lV during the Super Sumner Assembly. St. Francis heerleadens Jane Sawicki, Mary Chris Zychowicz and Suzette Valitan Demonstrate cheering techniques learned during the summen While role playing at the Student Council leadership workshop, girls try to determine which sign is on their head. SC area president Jeffery farefoot helps Patricia Skowronek and Carol Comes prepare envelopes f puzzle pieces for the next ac ti vi ty. Kathleen Hood and Jeanne Chambers lMcAuleyl applaud after Jeffery Barefoots speech. During the Super Summer Assembly, girls tell of their summer experiences. Assembly, workshop teach sharing By Melanie Goslin and Cynthia Sofo Student Council officers Kathleen Shea, Patricia Skowronek, Carol Comes and Candace Davis opened our Super Summer Assembly with Great Day. They then summarized their summer at the Student Council workshop at Ada, Ohio. Annette Tinkovicz told of her tour of ltaly and France with the Foreign Study League of Salt Lake City. Candace Davis greeted us next with a summary of her stay at Kenyon College for an Up With People Action Education Conference. Nancy Kretz also attended an Up With People workshop- this one attuned to the problems and promise of our own Toledo area. Michelle Banks, Christine Stover and Patricia Ainsworth told us of the National Junior Achievement Conference at Indiana University and convinced us that JA makes it happen! Theresa Riebe, who attended the Special Arts Camp at lnterlochen, Michigan, entertained us with a short piano recital. The three St. Francis cheerleaders closed the program by promoting spirit with cheers. By Ellen Thor What makes a group tick? The Student Council Workshop stressed ways students could participate to make their group tick. One idea was taught through a game in which personality traits written on paper were tied on each player's forehead. The player did not know the personality trait though all others in the group did. Each person was treated according to his sign. Later each person explained his or her relationship with the group. Different games were used to show how we are influenced by others. As one girl expressed it, We tried to see ourselves as others do, and to see others as ourselves. Candy sale provides o'rapes,' principal returns from Rome By Kathleen Gavin lf a witch were to buy the world's finest chocolate which would a witch wish to buy? World's Finest, of course. That's how Student Council president, Kathleen Shea opened the chocolate assembly, October 29. Student Council had something planned-none other than the Candy Dandy Show. Our emcee, Christine Reynolds, alias Candy Dandy, introduced the officers who opened the show with The Chocolate Kids. Frances Tarsha, dressed as a witch, leaped from behind the curtain and screamed the chocolate drive motto. Next, the seniors sang and danced to The Chocolate Bar Girls. In the last act of the show the cheerleaders led us in cheering for World's Finest Chocolate. Cheers still ringing in our ears, we crowded to the gym to receive our case of chocolate. By Mary Jo Smith We welcomed Sister lVlary Theophane home from her three months stay in Rome by honoring her with an assembly. In preparation for the assembly, students practiced for an afternoon of entertainment and appreciation. The program was presented in segments as each class used its own creativity in welcoming Sister. First on the agenda was a song and short skit by the freshmen. Following this was the sophomore presentation, in which the class stood to sing songs they learned for the lVlass of Peace they had participated in. The junior class presented their welcome in short skits on class projects, written by juniors Julie liams and Mary Beth Fitzgibbons. The seniors reviewed for Sister the memorable and enjoyable visit they had made to Washington, D.C., on their class trip in October. in : V l 5 ll , vm 'H as , 'I .. 1 .Q . gi 'ii' U I u A' 3- M ol .1 In ll I :.l J' itz' t at I , V l M Yi , V Q, ' 2 A 4 :NF IOKWS A- ii i . 'gud fishes kts ir unti. you 3l 4:3 19, 'L l ln z... 1... Mission officers and representatives prepare Go into the Whole World all-school Mass. Vases, ax and hair combs are brought back from New Guinea by missionaries, Sister M. Ouintin and Sister M. Rose Bernard Sister M. Quin tin, home arts teacher at Notre Dame Academy, Kumdi, New Guinea, describes the life and customs of the people. Joyce Rohr hears explanation of pictures of the Philippines by Father Chalkey, OMl. Secretary Kathleen Babich urges students to save coupons for mission supplies. Vicepresident Kathleen Gavin, treasurer Denise Burke, and president Joyce Rohr plan a meeting. I-, for NV Projects bring funds for missions By Denise Burke As the treasurer of the Mission Club, l was very happy with our accomplishments for this school year. Our weekly collections represented the genuine interest and concern ofthe students for the missions. The magazine drive and Christmas card sale for the New Guinea Mission enabled us to present one thousand dollars to two missionary Sisters, Sister Mary Ouintin and Sister Mary Rose Bernard, to take back to Notre Dame Academy, New Guinea. The money was used to support native students. Our goals this year were to bring everyone together by a better understanding of the missions and to assist our Notre Dame Sisters in far away New Guinea. ln- A,-f Whistle ends game with 21-16 victory By Lynne Stankey The volleyball rested on the table waiting for the freshman vs. sophomore tournament. IVly teammate, Pat Todak, steadied the ball and served it across the net only to see it returned. The freshmen, more skilled than we expected, took an early lead and for a while the game seemed monotonous. Trish Trenchik took her place to serve. Kim Skeldon jumped up trying to hit the ball, but turned and missed. With a few seconds left, the voices became a roar and the unsteady rhythm ofthe ball continued. A whistle blew and ended the game with a 21-16 victory for the sophomores. 4 x 1 me-a V1 .- jf I, f I V. ,. .l Qi, t f -5 '- X ENIO IN i NT SENXCP- A ' A Sister M. Michaelette asks Kate Kennedy and Carol Stoll to referee the volleyball tournament VWth class spirit and pride, sophomores cheer their team. Ready for action, Carol Comes and Chris Reynolds move back in to position. Returning the ball to the seniors, the juniors keep them from scoring Winners of the tournament are honored on the main bulletin board ln the second game the juniors won the volley AWF Af' . 7' T I K fm, lf' i , . ., 1 ,,, Amiga A , V Q: 4, g '.7' ' Q' 'LV 5 V ' in :fm V H 1 li. l ,Q ,Y I qi , who - .. Y I -., , -. y xi . A X l v . - x I 5 3 ev ,yi f gif? ' Q- -, ,- I 2.4 'fi' , 'ff . , W - ,D , 34 I A fic? A A ' r I x Q A . 1' . I JN , Yr . 3 ffl' 1 4 S1 1 , ,ni :gy m v Wd' ! U I- Y J X ,f it -'A ' l wt 4 V'-R 4 pf . . Vg ' , . 1 2 ,,,,f i'g i' MR: tug, , , l K in K we K H of v K 1 he -ilif' out jf ' M ' 1 5 SENIOR TEAM ROW 7: Debby Lou Meyer, Cynthia Zaciek, Margaret HOW 2.' Chris Weissenberger, Sandra Herman, Laurie Naiarian, Mann, Monica Hoppe, Chris Reynolds, Kathy Lauber, Joyce Rohr. Becky Murphy, Linda Beham, Pat Kasper, Carol Comes. Not pictured: Sue Johnson, Anne Monks. Q JH o 5' 'f'.5 5-',.3 ,g:.L::. .-- - ,-' 'Q' '-ef 'S I f' gf- E Z 1 we ,f ' 'A -Lviij iggv T 4 an ,G Qt . -. l , .F 5? L. i ' I in: 1 I q 4 C5 i if , at We - M in uv H' 4 l We N . l t E wi Q. , I, 5 A 1 11 I .1 V ' . N . 04 f ' 'L Yee- .1 v' , 715-xv, Rf 50 V: J , 1 A . ' 1' 0-- 1 Q l h X A '--a r r ' L A 41 v. ,SN 1 JP' P X . x . ' ' SOPHOMORE TEAM ROW 1: Trisha Trenghek, Brenda Michelle Bensman, Jacqueline Vetter, Annette Hunter, M Thomas, Patricia Tadak, Susan Clark, Claudia Linebrecht, Arm Mvueh. Nvfnferufedr Catherine Lucio, Jacqueline Gwendolyn Dunham, Karen Sko wronek. ROW 2.' Patricia Pierce, MHQW, Paffffifa OSYBU, M-'If V 31-Wifi, EU-9917 57763- 'X ig! K-2 fx., ', l ,Q TEAM ROW 1: Linda Okuley, Amie Pfaender, Charlene Millen 2: Carolyn Dolt, Elizabeth Carl, Nancy Blair. ROW 3: Ann Marie Jeanine Buckenmeyer, Annette Lopacki ROW 4: Linda Halas, Grady, Molly Delaney Nat pictured: Mary Creque, Susan Morus, Rameriz, Jean He-veils, Barbara Zaleski. 'LI ,... Q7 ts' 'LD FRESHMAN TEAM ROW 1: Sheri White, Elizabeth Wall. HOW 2: Dora Corsini, Marna Bennet, Mary Pencheff ROW 3: Patricia Mills, Judith Schmit, Cecilia Cuno. ROW 4: Roseanna Mosiniak, Cindy Rowland Connie Martin. Notpictured: Jennifer Gstalder, Janice Schriner, Kimberly Skeldon, Cathy Weaver. Tournament 1969 GAME I Sophomores 21 Freshmen 16 GAME II Seniors 31 Juniors 14 GAME III Seniors Sophomores Sister M. Eugeen teaches reli- gion, is a freshman adviser and the assistant librarian. At the end of the quarter, Sister M. Madelena gives a physiology grade to Marilyn Molnar 'BER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DEC DECEMBER was being late for school because it was too icy, -or windy, or snowy or cold. lt was school bells, jingle bells, E nd dancing belies at Midwfnter Night's Dream, the junior- enior date dance. It was often 11 pm for The Madwoman of haillot. It was waiting for deliveries from Santa's lVlailbox, nd Christmas vacation with 2 feet of snow and 3 feet of homework. t ,J r rfb 14,1 8 I 4 Fi. N l g ' Q ' fw Q z i, E ll i l l , 'x V 1 Q-is g l ' .Q 'gp r l l 1 X OFFICERS, REPRESENTATIVES lNSTALLED,' EXCHANGE DAY PROVES INFORMATIVE HHN S ra-1 an-A - .- , -N ip... Toledo Area Student Council candidates have their pictures and qualification sheets posed on the main bulletin board. Juniors and seniors vote Kathleen Shea Note Dame's queen candida te. Suzette Valiton came in second. Upperclassmen escorted exchange students from Whitmer, Woodward, St. Ursula and Anthony Wayne on tours of classes. At installation of officers the presidents of each club and class officially took office. Kathleen Shea, Patricia Robertson and Kathleen K olacki watch the chorus practice for the Christmas assembly. Juniors and their exchange students stop for ice cream in the snack room. SC officers for '69-'70 are Patricia Skowronek, vice-presidentg Candance Davis, treasurer,' Kathleen Shea, presiden t,' and Carol Carnes, secretary. ll 1, K ,XIX f- ff fav- i 'TV' V -:rg By Mary Sue Bova Officers and representatives of all school organizations were installed December 5. Officers of Student Council sat on stage with the class officers and club presidents. Each received a pin signifying the duties of her office and all lit candles from the small candle in front of the statue of Our Lady. Class officers and representatives to Student Council, Red Cross and lVlissions received special recognition during the ceremony. The program ended with the student body singing the Alma Mater and their support to the officers. By Pa tricia Robertson Student Council Exchange Day proved to be a very informative day. l had the privilege of showing Chris Gosler, a senior from Whitmer, around Notre Dame. Chris was taking a first look at Notre Dame and this gave me a chance to take a closer look, too. I felt proud to say, This is our cafeteriap this is our gym. I experienced a sense of complete freedom- attending classes at any time and leaving them at any time. Just walking through the halls gave us a chance to compare schools and know each other better. l only wish more gd' could participate in this activity. .J-QI 'Ji a' if-igilttrfffrif 53 rre' i fl - X 5 '7' ' 7 2' ts EEQQFZ1-is gs .F 'C LL i , 'rf w 1 t -Q w r t -e .gg - f 5 l' ,,,,,.f,. l . . . . Q 'A 'C W , I 'mx a t ' fiv . 'rf . 'X i x . . xr' at 2 ,Q i L , . V g gi M . g .,.... fi . A s z: ' 325 - 'S' f -i L- ' SENIOR THESPIANS PRODUCE JEAN GlRAUDOUX'S COMEDY, 'MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT' Sharyn Mallamad reads from a cookbook at tryouts. The same nigh t, Cynthia Lee and James Wirth act as mirrors for each other. On the nigh t of the performances, David Bailey has his grease paint 102 applied by Susan Mc Vicker. Behind stage, Susan Nitkiewicz, Paulette Duda and Janice Holtgrieve watch Act l. Be tween acts, Marie K omorowski and Mark Jesionowski relax backstage. Joyce Sniegovvski takes time to re-touch Constance Bakers make-up, while Michelle Banks did the same for Patricia Leiter. Miss Judith Pollock tells the seniors of the hard work, time and cooperation the play involves. By Frances Tarsha The great news had arrived. The news we longed to hear had finally arrived-the senior class play. The play was to be The lVladwoman of ChaiIlot, a comedy, so appropriate for our lively, humorous class. Tryouts began. This was an adventure all its own. They consisted of various games like walking on jello, sand and tar. illle also read recipes from cookbooks to est our individuality and ability to ramatize. After many days of try-outs, the cast was chosen. Vile reported to the first practice and everyone received a role. Our play was on its way. Rehearsals were every night from 6:30 to 9:00, but many times, in fact quite often, that stretched to 10:30. Homework was sometimes omitted during this time, and many other personal pleasures were willingly sacrificed. This experience gave us the opportunity to observe and learn many things about people, the most interesting aspect of life. ln addition, we learned that there iv-Pg Hail -2 .--92 CLASS PLAY.' 'NEVER TO BE REPEATED, NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN' 3 .1 -'! Elizabeth Witt delivers the soliloguy at the end of Act l. ln Act ll Michelle Banks, Rozeanne Butler and Constance Baker devise a plan of attack on the invaders of Chaillot. During the Coun tess's nap, Adolph Barteaut Names Wirthl appears in a dream. The president iMark Jesiono vvskil, the broker Ueffery Jesinovvskii and the ragpicker lPatrick Lewandowskil discuss the ownership of 100 francs. The Countess awaits the arrival of the press agents. Later, Madame Josephine lPatricia Leiterl gives an oration on the success of the plan, while Madame Gabriel listens 1 2:1 - ' -f-' .1 I, I .N , -! Ax. .-'S 'T is much hard work and responsibility attached to presenting a play. Practice weeks passed by quickly, and the show was on. Backstage we smiled, laughed and prayed. We were nervous, yet excited. lf the audience laughed, we sparkled with joy, if a slight error took place on stage, our breath stopped. Our efforts had led to success and we were glad, but, we had melancholy feeling. Never again would e wear these costumes, or say these lines -or work with these same people. It was ur play-never to be repeated, yet ever to be forgotten. By Madonna Couturier There aren't enough words to describe all that happened in connection with our play even if only from the cast's point of view, girls anxious about try-outs, long, crazy, tiring hours of rehearsal with Aunt Judy,' over to lVlacDonald's in grease paint, acting casual so that someone would snap a candid picture, the heather, the cast partyp the misspelled farewell cake, a bouquet of rosesg Shakey's Sunday night as a finale. But the saddest part was losing friends just found. FIRST SNOW BRINGS CHRISTMAS SPIRITQ PARTIES CAROLING X9 , ' 135 - 3 His, Resting before distributing presents are Santas Gloria Emrick and Cynthia Lee. Kathleen Shea supervises Santais helpers for the distribution of faculty presen ts. Homeroom treats are sorted by Mary Lee Billmaien Cathy Zawierucha and Karen Skowronek. Main characters in the Christmas as- sembly, How the Grinch Stole Christmas, are Beth Fitz- gihbons, witch, and Karen Prasek, Kathleen McNamara and Diane Kesting, the gremlins. Susan Morus and Pamela Trabbic eat sugar cookies and ice cream: the facultys surprise for the students. Adjusting Mary Pat Teiperis teddy bear ears is Patricia Skowronek. A monologue on what she expects for Christmas is delivered by Patricia Beazley. Susan K ubiak 23,1969: the day that the snow down. The snow brought the atmosphere Christmas to the students awaiting the of the last day of school before lidays. hedule of the day included a party in each homeroom, the :su uuuu of gifts to the SlSt8l'S and he assembly sponsored by Student Council. parties included listening to and sharing candy. Some groups shared their Christmas spirit by singing carols for other classes. Students were surprised by a special treat from the S-isters: ice cream and homemade cookies! The presents given to the Sisters were a set of matching towels. Gifts were wrapped by the Student Council homeroom representatives. The student body realized the effort put into the assembly by all the girls involved. The plot had Santa remembering the last Christmas when a grinch tried to stop Christmas from coming, but was foiled when the toys came to life. . , I if 5 l to ?rl l It CHRISTMAS DANCE, CHORAL ASSEMBLY: HIGHLIGHTS OF DECEMBER U' 44 SV KAY Couples at the Christmas dance, 'M Mid-winter Night's Dream, dance to the music of the Canterbury Quartet. The crowning of queen Kathleen Shea by Christine Reynolds, senior class president, was the main event of the evening. The junior- senior ensemble is directed by Miss Mary Behan. Sandra Herman and Marilyn Swiergosz buy bids for the Christmas dance from Mary Sue Bova. Between dances, couples gather at tables to chat Elizabeth Witt accompanies the junior-senior chorus during Rise Up Shepherd and Faller at the Christmas Choral assembly. ,J-. A., N 1 I , I, it f . y Mary! Kitchen of the highlights of December for was the annual Christmas lVlldwinter Nights's Dream. Silver dancing snowflakes and wisps of blue added atmosphere. Christine senior class president, crowned Shea, queen of the dance. Kathleen her court, composed of seniors-Carol Patricia Chovanec, Joyce Sniegowski, lVlurphy, Suzette Valiton and Witt-were honored in a number of dances to the music ofthe Quartet. By Denise Malone Enriching the holiday spirit, the three choruses presented Now Sing We Joyfully. Featured in the production was soloist Evette Adams, who sang Oh Holy Night. Evette then joined two other sophomores, Dianna Brown and Bernetta lVlcFarland, in the singing of Savior Child. Senior Elizabeth Witt accompanied the choruses on the piano. Sophomore Sandra Ross added bongos and Nancy Wagner, also a sophomore, the maracas. Individual choruses from each level joined for the finale, Now Sing We Joyfully Unto God, directed by Sister Mary Krista. BOWLERS SELECT SHOES, SEARCH FOR BALLS AT WESTLAND LANES Mean' Westland Lanes is the scene of the athletic club bowlers. The winning team is Team 0 with seniors Pat Kasper, Annette K ubicki, Liz Blank and Jeannie Walczak. Wonder and surprise are the before and after responses of Susan Morris and Patricia Pierce. Girls who bowl have different experiences each week, Each bowler releases the ball, hopeful for a strike. Darlene Sniadecki reacts as she discovers she misses a pin. y Susan Morus estland Lanes was the setting for one undred of the most promising young bowlers he school could produce. The room was illed with laughter and chatter as the irls selected shoes and searched the umerous racks for that one special ball. Ithough the main objective was fun, ompetition was not forgotten as the ndividual teams assembled and prepared to 'burn up the aIleys or dust the gutters. ut with a little luck and a few pointers from Miss Joan Leonhardt, the latter promised to be eliminated shortly. The game was soon in full swing, and so was the fun . . . and the excitement. . . that only true lovers ofthe sport could know. There were a few interruptions to purchase French fries and bottles of pop, but the games continued until the final game was bowled. To beat the opposing team was great, but to up your own average was even better. At the end of the semester the teams and individuals with the highest averages competed against each other. GOVERNMENT STUDENTS DEBATE LDCAL, STATE, FEDERAL POLICIES 'I'l'Ii7i' ' 'Y' fl as-vu 15.10 or wma I3 conormas 'una onclnuzns -rosie 'rim Acts mr mAssAt:1m.- comnrrrmz or T arusmc T0 mmonr 5 . IOURRIISPONDENCE GOODS. American History students take notes an the United Na tions and the various officers. Seniors Jill Donovan, Rosanne Morman, Patricia Kasper and Mary Olson discuss the founding and function of the departments in the presidential cabinet. Government students Julie Kazmierczak and Gloria Emrick gather in formation for an in-dep th study on law suits. A lm., ' 'mas 1-mv' P , i A , 1 H , ' 1. , . Am- Cowclunas NYRlEFUSl5b10 IWBAWWM um mmm? uu3::7:g:1mvsr'1'ro: Lonxuxcs ron sox igglxrnggg N ktgxnics vo1.u:ufso1fmua.N1 mam' 'ro lmxfoluzlz BRITAIN IOWNSIII ND ,ww I7-In I, , gg ln U F PRAM l HIXXIMI S IINAL Y Il 10113 INDI Pl NJYM1 IS US AUX Af YUKKHN IN KK llll V1 D ,, ,l By Tvvila Piorkowski Our government class gave us an opportunity to learn about local, state and federal policies by bringing existing problems and issues into class for group discussions on subjects such as gun control and regulation of fire-arms. Government has taught us the duties of executive, judicial and legislative bodies. We delved into main operations of each governmental branch and shared our findings in class presentations. We've read, discussed, disagreed on some legislatvie decisions and criticized various forms of action taken by present officials. The aim of our class was o develop a greater sense of understanding fthe lavvemaking process of our nation. By Sister Mary Tresa Whether it be a discussion of the validity of Turner's thesis on the growth of American democracy or research into the origins of big business, students enjoy the challenge provided by the question, Why? Individual experiences shared from other subjects and activities assist in strengthening the realization that in a democratic society each citizen helps make history. Finally, a sense of history gained by detailed study of the background and final draft of a document such as our Constitution, brought forcefully to the student's mind the forvvard-looking character of the men vvho helped shape this great nation vve call America. SOCIOLOGY EXPLORES MAN'S RELA TlONSHlPS,' PSYCHOLOGY STUDIES PERSONALITY . 2 V 4 , - .N 4. , G A ., ..1: nv--.,. Ia, V, it Teaching Western Civilization, religion and English is sopho- more adviseig Sister M. Paulissa. In psychology Barbara Foraken Beverly Roberts and Mary Ellen Wagner look over optical illusions. Filmstrips play an important part in under- standing material in a subject Sister M. Adelbert uses the overhead to teach psychology. Some sociology students had a chance to take over the teaching of a class as did Kathleen Szparagowski Senior adviser Sister M. Jean Francis teaches religion, sociology, government, American History and Non- Western Civilization. Great Books is another new course offered this year for seniors. Elizabeth Witt and Mary Stiff prepare bibliographies from the Great Books for their next class. 095 By Kathleen Szparagowskl' Before entering the class, I didn't even know what sociology meant. I was quite surprised to discover that sociology was the study of man's relationship with his fellow man. Our class was small and informal. All our discussions were open and ideas were welcomed. We contacted the NAACP, the Board of Community Relations, realties and home owners to find out to whom they would sell their properties. We discovered how to recognize many roles man takes in life. By Cynthia Zaciek ln my study of psychology, I found out that it has many phases. Personality and how we tick was one of the first stages on which we made an indepth study. We learned about the four temperaments and the makeup of human personality. We also studied the effects of alcohol and drugs on personality and the dulling effects these have on perception and even the sense of humor. We examined the six levels of maturity and became acquainted with many famous psychologists such as Freud. I u ,,f C was Q0 rig!! - . -v ....-..-.w......-es li Ll' 71 LUCY'S DAY HONORS SENlORS,' SC SPONSORS SANTA'S Xa ,fi MAILBOX ' S' . WW ! in I P ' - ' '-,fi On St. Lucys day, after receiving their cupcakes, crowns and corsages, seniors listen to a tribute from the freshmen. At lunch Sandra Herman, Anne Stengle and Susan Prebe discuss the events of the day. Mary Chris Zychowicz and Jane Sawicki eat the freshman treag cupcakes. Mary Pat Murphy carries out the junior tradition by crowning Mary Stiff Freshmen Roberta 1 Donahue and Kimberly Skeldon present seniors with personalized 7 cupcakes. Anne Shriner, Kathleen Hood and Candace Davis collect mail from Santais mailboxes for their homerooms. Patricia Grady distributes the daily mail into each homeroom mailbox. By Kathleen F lahiff December is not December until two traditions are faithfully and ambitiously carried out. One of these traditions is Santa's lVlailbox which opened in time for early Christmas delivery. We sent cards and gifts to classmates and teachers through this project. Sponsored by Student Council the mailbox enabled us to send cards the easy way and at .a much less expensive rate. Each homeroom a decorated box from which Student St. Lucy's Day, celebrated December 13, was a day of revealing spirit. On this day the underclassmen honor the seniors in a special way after a Scandinavian custom. The juniors traditionally constructed crowns of blue and white with each girl's name printed on them. The sophomores presented them with white carnations tied with ribbons of blue, senior class colors. The freshmen baked cupcakes for the occasion to show their appreciation, and concluded by reading a special tribute to the seniors. Throughout the rest of the representatives picked up mail to to the girls in their homerooms. ' . ' V. f- if r ,i irgi j jiggjpjlwjn . ung- U X day, the seniors enjoyed being recognized by their crowns and corsages. .1 - -,..-- Q 1 X FTA officers Eileen O'Connell, vice-presiden t,' Kathleen K olacki, president and Suzanne Mandry, secretary-treasurer teach students at Huntington Farms-SyIvania- Neighborhood Center and observe grade school classes at Christ the King and Ladyfielo' between local and area meetings. Future teachers have one thing in common -books. 6 ui ill' XX S XX ...-- ,:-f- -fi,-ff-'- ,1f- . f ,J, ..q,....-1- ,3 .,.L V -V H ff ' , , V , , . 1 ,,'--' ,,..f- ,...1p 1- 5 '5?Y-FEBRUARY JANUARY-FEBRUARY JANUAFH JAN UARY-FEBRUARY was correcting tests and starting a new semester. lt was celebrating our principals' feastdays and applaucling the new National Honor Society members. lt was Spirit Week with four spirit queens and a Valentine Hop on, of all days, Friday the thirteenth. January-February was studying to improve that C grade and preparing for those not-so-far-away basketball tournaments. xv X Q f Z., -L s u Jaw Lx... X yu By Kathleen Hawkins Whether it be Two Bits, Victory, or Spirit, cheerleaders are on the move, spreading spirit to cheer their team to victory. Being a cheerleader entails hard practice, precision, new ideas for movements and cheers. Cheerleaders develop coordination, agility, spirit, and at the same time, keep their figures trim. Vociferous voices and bright smiles ofthe girls leading chants promote participation of fellow students. ln action, the girls jump, clap, flip, cheer, yell, and perform other choice calisthenics to display skills developed in long hours of practice. Colors of green, gold, white and blue were those vvorn in 1970 by enthusiastic girls vvho supported the Goldarama Green Jeans, Jolly Green Giants, Sundance Kids and the All Stars basketball teams to victory in the lVlarch intramurals. J 1 ' 9 lv . 'J 'U'- if I l -YJ I ,. 1. '- : V A X1 4 , 1 H , L x I' if X E, Mary Beth Wall, Cathy Weaver, Andrea Cunningham, Barbara den, Kimberly Skeldon, Constance Martin. Not pictured: Etance Dunham. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS ROW 1: cca Groch, Mary Mallamad, Cheryl Spitnale, ROW 2: Venus :fl V I Chapman, Mary Ann Kotecki. JUNIOR TEAM ROW 1: Carol Parton, Jeanine Buckenmeyer, Carolyn Dolt, Paula Gagin, Annette Lopacki. ROW 2.' Amie Pfaender, Elizabeth Carl, Barbara Zaleski, Betty Jane lBJl Lanigan, Patricia Grady, Candace Davis, Stella Tscholl, Patricia Skawronek, Ann Marie lPixiel Orosz. Not pictured: Mary Pat Murphy. JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS ROW 1: Mary Ann Krechman, Susan Winters, Vicki Finch, Kathleen Hawkins. ROW 2: Pamela Trabbic. r T' ' i'f'i'4TTff , 7 , .?+'ff'.--R-ROW' 5 A R I R We 'i It 1 , ' v. ,. , 49 A 1 A 'i3,1,g'-N I - 313: :I : W' -' 5'-.53 .2 f:l5e.g,gagjj 321.15 , ml W1 4 I .V I., , ,H ...IJ I I V i. Use -fi, b ,,i:5:,9H-1, 5 Lf -Y J ' ' ' ' Q-5 x i3' ?fSP'-5:7 if 5' A f J - afsf: ,:m,::.f A f 'P?iTf'5a'f -- 2- G',.j 'iT1Qa'-f, - Q.: Q -as 17? 4 1 .., I ' rf- Q'-X ' fr w Y , if ,- s 1, Nj - 1 ,., - -, R , ,Q - , ,Lv .. 5 . . X J NK ' ' 0, lb ' , Sd '- ' 74. A r - . xg I- - I Y . ,. i. WH 'X :JL ' a ' Y' yn za Q- 1- ff-if 31 ,f ' , ' A- I , fi A 1 K - F V' I , 4. - if 4 si l V t -t P C -. ' I ' -0 .. .X Y 3 1 V' -f - , V . . , ,- -, ,M b . Nh A N, , V V, , , H R J K. , f , X , x. ,,?. Tournaments feature parades, victory or 'sad chicken' ,J f By Anne Monks Of all sports sponsored by the Athletic Club, basketball is the most popular. Freshman year, as many as sixty girls try out for the sixteen-member intramural team and at the two tournament games played annually in early lVlarch, everyone gets a chance to express her class spirit as noisily as she wants. With tournament time comes decorated classrooms, shakers, car parades for upperclassmen, victory parties for the vvinners, 'sad chicken' parties for the losers and tears from all sides. With all this enthusiasm and with as much practice, Notre Dame consistently turns out proficient teams. At the inter-school tournament at Central, we finished first in 1969 and tied for first place with Central in 1967 and 1968. SENIOR CHEERLEADERS ROW 1: Connie Baker, Sue Vaiiton. ROW 2.' Sandy Herman, Jane Sawicki, Joyce Sniegowski, Kathy Novak. ROW 3: Mary C. Zychowicz, Twila Piorkowski. ef - 4'-'H I fv'x--'A ,.! it 4, ,..g,' -. C- ll ', , .-,w,, . .,,.y,- V- , 'i:' ' '.-' L7' we as L -W, ' . ., 'L 1 7 ,V at V ,,,, -fy? inf f' ' of i if :fi fl M . . I I, , . 1, ,, g 'f f 2 -A ,- 'x T if K3 . -913,1 A . , ' ' -. , I .q N 1 Y , , , X XX-1-,J H X 1 9 7 t rw ' Xf- alfa li' .fx . x'N Tv,' A 5 -x ' xx!-A --if - F x ..f IRL W 'gf' , if Nr,-,,,. --x - -- ., re ' f X at fa,- ' ....- A . , I N , X R. fi' P X gf Q1 1 Rd LX J' 1 , ' ' tk , X +hs..z A X,-f -Q.: J Li X .....f Xu lv fx'- e-X-.----f-, N, 'f ,-.-. 'ex 4-4 , , W.- Jx?.., xg -..,---f- 2 A - --X - .5 Z' -2' T .... 'VIOR TEAM ROW 1: Margaret Mann, Debbie Lou Meyer, 'ol Comes, Christine Reynolds, Kathleen Lauber, Joan es, Monica Hoppe. ROW 2: Joyce Rohr, Anne Monks, ina Amidon, Chris Weissenberger, Barbara Schroeder, bara Szpila, Rebecca Murphy, Cynthia Zaciek, Kathleen Shea. SOPHOMORE TEAM ROW 7: Patricia Trenchik, Eileen Shea, Karen Skowronek, Lissa Taylor, Anne Mouch. ROW 2: Susan Clark, Kathy Lanigan, Claudia Liebrecht, Jackie Vetter, Marianne Howland, Patricia Tadak, Linda Martin. Not pictured: Renee Clark, Annette Hunter, Susan Lavey, Angela Przyojski. SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS I ROW 1: Mary Lee Billmaier, Pamela Sackett, Sally Miller, Barbara Herman, Barbara Larmeu. ROW 2: Colleen Stover. .fl X ,7 , ,gfer- Z Red Cross, encourages participa tion,' NHS stresses excellence By Cynthia Lee lt seems that whenever anyone thinks of Red Cross they think of First Aid. So this year the Red Cross Club offered a five- week first-aid course to interested students, but that's not all. We tried to make every girl feel like a member through class bakesales to raise money for Vietnamese children, a program for seniors called Voices from Home, petitions to Hanoi and the- annual Night International. We also attempted to make meetings more interesting for reps by having treats, speakers and work meetings. By Donna Skunda National Honor Society requires the qualities of leadership, character, scholarship and service. The purpose of NHS is to stimulate and encourage excellence by giving recognition to worthy students. Membership is more than an honor. It carries with it a responsibility: that members continue to demonstrate and promote these qualities. Tallying votes at the National Honor Society elections are Eileen O'Connell and Patricia Kasper. Miss Ann Fuller '63 gave a lecture to Red Cros members. Kathleen McNamara, treasurer-secre tary,' Cyn thia L ee, presiden t,' and Regina Amidon, vice-president of the Rea Cross with moderator Sister M. Maureen plan monthly meetings and projects. Sister M. Thomasita, director of NHS explains the purpose of the club. For after school snacks, girls buy cupcakes, cookies and candy at the Red Cross bake sale. NHS officers are Monica Hoppe president, Donna Skunda vice-president, Kathleen Hood secretary, and Patricia Ainsworth treasurer. Miss Fuller explains some of the problems an urban social worker like herself meets in the Lucas County Welfare Department --v A -- , ' 1- 'I 1 . ' if vu .Q :ia - 1 I S I I ,. ,I : 44. ' N'-Qi' 'A 1'4 xg., xx 1 ne. . I A : , f'r I .. . I. ll : : 1' Pet' L 'liafj' y vias!! L. 4. s r n-a X! fr' 1' fe ', 1 rw- . ' L V is 1:4 gf .-. Everyday we took a new 126 Step! By Holly Dierker Throughout the year, we have learned that the purpose in having a bookkeeping system in any firm is that it aids the business or the individual in planning for the future. Everyday we took a new step to formulate our ideas and to better understand the problems in business. Before half of the year was over we had come to know many of the bookkeeping terms. We learned the principles of debit and credit for balance sheet accounts and we actually made some income transactions. This course helped us prepare for successful participation in a variety of occupations. ' f the business department, Carol works out a budget for a family of Eflfl' students learn the difference debits and credits as a step toward mak- i . es. Stopping her work, Susan figures how many words she types per minute. M. Anna Therese, junior adviser, teaches .. v I 11 F rx W at x rA-llxml Ji W, vi. r EXEFCIS yping and General Business. Reading e, Barbara K omi ves proofreads For a review, Elizabeth Nall y and Joyce concentrate on the chapter questions. ,fm H ..-fi! I have 'Royal- T' on my side lr - By Sharon K ubiak lVly fingers move up and down upon the keys of my newly formed enemy-the typewriter This small white and black monster tortures me forty minutes a day. ag a space ag a space I muttered on my way home on the bus. kik space kik. It even haunted me in my sleep! Don't look down at the keys, states the book. Have correct posture, it warned. Keep your eyes on the copy. Over and over the rules ran through my head. As time wore on and l tamed the typewriter, we became very good friends. Now as I speed along at forty words per minute l often think of how nice it is to have Royal-T on my side. I 4,4 Q: ,3 Induction speakers emphasize basic qualities By Mary Jaffke The National Honor Society Induction ceremony was emceed by senior Kathleen Hood, Friday February 20. After opening remarks, Kathleen introduced four speakers who emphasized the presence of the basic qualities in members of NHS: character, scholarship, leadership and service. Each of these was exemplified in the lives of four presidents: George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt, and John Kennedy. Donna Skunda added a summary on the meaning of the NHS emblem. Seniors, not formally inducted in their junior year, were given special recognition and the juniors received membership cards. The junior and sophomore provisional members received the emblem. The program concluded with a pledge by the members to uphold every aspect of the National Honor Society and with the singing of America the Beautiful by the student body. ...I gl! nh , i :und ..-Q4 ..... -urn-4-raep 9 ,nl x 1 X f, 1? w N' -' hx 1 4' e V . X N S, -fs N, 3 'Xp W., ' .cal A character sketch of George Washington by Joan Hayes opens the National Honor Society induction ceremonies. As a new member Bonnie Lewandoski wears the NHS emblem for the day. Twenty sophomores now become provisional members. NHS member Susan Stiegel ligh ts a candle representing the leadership each should possess. Visiting Adrean High School concert band plays Mission Impossible during their musical presentation. The girls' chorus receives a few last minute instructions before the assembly begins. Mr. Rolando Chilian, the chairman of the AHS music department of Gary, Indiana, works with Father Joseph Moffatt. Band members prepare to leave for their trip to Niagara Falls. Until the student body en ters the auditorium, Mr. Chilian tunes up the brass section of the band. Spirit Week breaks routine or six hundred By Denise Myers What was Spirit Week to me? It was breaking from the normal routine joining in class get-togethers and munching on green candy supporting miniature American flags Spirit Week was being part of the storm of ribbons, bee-bobs, pigtails braids and ruby-reds that hit the ha s. It was topping the week off with a hop where an NDAer could have fun even if a boy didn't ask her to dance. But behind all the noise and colors I think the big aim of Spirit week was to bring together almost six hundred girls from all over Toledo and lower Michigan to remind them that they are what makes spirit. llilllllllkl. l fi srl Qs' zllllll .i ' digg 7'-tm 1, , l '-' Ili!! :WJ 'l H... '31 -411' all if-'WWW H Yakima M J Mui gppfffllhve TQQIM. Plhmt- C 'Malia l T711 0 vfh-Cmtnflu A nd Lived Ef'14f4c1'lcallv ow Tomorrow Inmninaly r flatamfthv iffecivin ' Dynamic P Mmm , r Q 'ill 44 X L I if iff in -f l I National Black History Week and Spirit Week were February 9-73. Sister M. Francita, Mrs. Margaret Caughorn, Sister M. Renelle, Mrs. Meridath Farkas, Sister M. Melvin, Sister M. St. Aloysius and Mrs. Helen Landowski work in the kitchen to prepare the noon meal. Mr. Richard Peter is the school engineer At the Spirit Week hop, students enjoy refreshments and conversation in the dining hall. The Buccaneers entertained at the hop. Mrs. Margaret Oakes assists in the cafeteria and in keeping the building clean. Ny f X . N. if 1 Plavfng ping pong, Christine Weissenberger, athletic club presidenzy returns the ball to her opponent to gain a Damn Monica Hoppe spikes' the ball sending it out of bounds. -1---..-ally----.-,,, 1g.f-.4-ua4--.-,--.-.,-.p'.'.1'- -3' flux.1nllllIlt4l4ua1-1lIlHw'-F4 ln:fnsrvulutulnluuncunrnn- fl' lllln. 'fllllllunuallulutn 49 'lf-Dlflhu 'ildll 'llllbf-:: llllllllulun--wir'--' ' IIUIHIYSEE -1-u........ A.:-llIlIlU . vlulunlnululunulllivv2l1! 1:f:- nunullsunulullllll ' luluuulurulllunulIlllll'l ' ldluarupvrva ,--Q--Illiillll' ,',-----1-.- n Q 1.4-1-ncullnunu lillllIIIUIUIUIUIUGIAIIUIUAI' -..-..--.---..---..-..-..-.......--..-.. lg' , Y X-,J-f--,.f- ,f' .f C-3 g' Og V, 7' oo' N L K F Q Oi V 'X v fs ,A .EQN - X1 6 3, 'a If vi-sb -' 35, 1 ? if-'T f 'l -V N QQ Z - A N v Q , I Q 35 ,gg ,q N 1 A v' lug! A L ' 1 Q kxxxl - ' x ' II' ' 'as!ll!i ,N 'W' EX SPONSORS INDEX SPONSORS :ORS SPONSORS SPONSORS SPONSORS SP A-1 LETTER SHOP MRS. JOHN L. AMIDON THE ANDERSONS MR. AND MRS. RICHARD ANDRAY THE ART MOSAIC 81 TILE COMPANY ATHLETIC SUPPLY MR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN BEAZLEY MR. AND MRS. RALPH BEHRENDT REV. ANDREW BLASCO-HOLY ROSARY PARISH MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY A. BOSCH DR. GEORGE S. BOVA MR. AND MRS. EARL BUCK A FRIEND MR. AND MRS. ROBERTJ. BURNS BRYNE BROOK PHARMACY CARPET CITY-AL MUNDT CARROLL MOTOR SALES THE CATHOLIC CLUB CHAMPION CLEANERS AND TUXEDO RENTAL FRED CHRISTEN 84 SONS CHURCHILL'S SUPERMARKET, INC. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. CLARK, SR. COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF OHIO COLONIAL BUILDERS AND SUPPLY COMPANY COMTE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY JAMES COYLE AND SON, INC. CRESCENT SPECIALTY CLEANERS CUSTOM CRAFT UPHOLSTERY CUTEY I 84 CUTEY II DELL HAVEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY DISTINCTIVE COSTUMES JOAN DOMAN DRIGGS DAIRY FARM, INC. DURDEL'S MUSIC STUDIOS, INC. DR. C.D. DWIGHT EASY METHOD DRIVING SCHOOL OF TOLEDO MRS. AUDREY EBERLE MR. AND MRS. GLEN J. ELLIOTT ERIE MACHINE AND IRON WORKS JOHN C. FOTH AND SON MORTUARY FRANK'S NURSERY JOSEPH G. GILL GINO'S PIZZA-SPAGHETTI DR. GEORGE H. GOWEN GEORGE GRADEL COMPANY GRAHAM AND FINE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. GRAY'S NITE CLUB DR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE GREGORY GROGAN REALTY, INC.-JOE GIOVANNUCCI MR. AND MRS. D.F. HALAS HANS HANSEN WELDING COMPANY HANKE TYPEWRITER COMPANY DR. REXFORD E. HARDIN HARLAN ELECTRIC RT. REV. J.F. HEBBELER, S.T.D. HERMAN BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION CO. MR. AND MRS. VINCENT G. HERR HICKORY FARMS OF OHIO MR. AND MRS. CARLTON HILDEBRAND DRS. HILL, OSWALD, CORRIGAN REV. ALPHONSE A. HOFFMAN EARLJ. HOOD INSURANCE AGENCY HOOD ELECTRIC COMPANY MR. AND MRS. EDWARD F. HUBER MISS JAN HUBER HUSS EOUIPMENT CORPORATION HUSS PAINTING, INC. REV. WM. HUSSEY, S.J. MR. AND MRS. WALTER JAWORSKI JERRY'S VARIETY STORE JOSEPH'S SUPER MARKETS K-C LANES, INC. K 84 M FLOOR COVERING DR. AND MRS. CHARLES S. KACZMAREK MR. AND MRS. S.J. KASPER MR. AND MRS. LEO KAZMIERCZAK KEARNEY TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. KEIDAN'SJEWELERS HARRY KESSLER-COUNCILMAN MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR G. KLEIN REV. FRANK KONST P.J. KRANZ INSURANCE AGENCY KRIEGER PRINTING MR. AND MRS. C.L. KUBICKI MRS. HELEN KUBICKI MR. AND MRS. C.J. KULAKOSKI MR. AND MRS. ROBERT LANIGAN LASALLE 81 KOCH COMPANY DR. JOHN M. LESLIE MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. LeSTRANGE, JR. LIBBEY-OWENS-FORD G LASS COMPANY LINDSAY'S FOODS LOGSDON-WALLA POST No. 639 C.W.V. BILL MACINO SHOE REPAIR ORS SPONSORS SPONSORS SPONSORS SPC MacKINNON-PARKER, INC. CHARLES F. MANN PAINTING COMPANY MARTIN JEWELERS MASTER CHEMICAL CORPORATION McDONALD'S RESTAURANTS DICK McGEE'S SOHIO THE MELLOCRAFT COMPANY MERCY SCHOOL OF NURSING MITCHELL AUTO CLEANING MOBILE HOME SERVICES MOHR BROTHERS BOTTLING COMPANY MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN MOLNAR MR. AND MRS. ROBERT MOUCH MUNGER MUNGER 81 ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS NACHAZEL'S GREAT LAKES PIANO COMPANY MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND NAJARIAN NEUMANN BROTHERS JEWELERS NORB WELLS RADIO-TV SALES SERVICE NORDMANN ROOFING COMPANY NOTRE DAME ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION MR. AND MRS. JOHN NOWAK NOWAK OPTICIANS, INC. OHIO BELL EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER RAYMOND OKOS, MASON CONTRACTOR OLD PLANTATION INN ONDRUS PRO HARDWARD NO.1AND NO. 2 OWENS-ILLINOIS, INC. THE LEE OWENS MASS ENSEMBLE MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM PARTON MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. PIETRYKOWSKI MR. AND MRS. EDDIE PINSKI MR. AND MRS. LOUIS PRZESLAWSKI HERBERT OUALMAN BARBER SHOP MR. AND MRS. BARNEY OUILTER REGINA STAFF DR. MARIAN REJENT CHRISTINE ALICIA REYNOLDS JAMES J. RICHARD ST. JOHN'S STUDENT COUNCIL ST. MARY'S PARISH ST. PIUS X PARISH ST. VINCENT HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING SAL'S RESTAURANT SAVAGE COMMUNICATIONS MR. AND MRS. PAUL SCHEMENAUER MR. AND MRS. SALVIN SCHMIDT REV. H.J. SCHMIESING ROBERT J. SCHOEN DEBORAH SCHUSTER SEAWAY FOOD TOWN, INC. SENIORS-105 MR. AND MRS. ALBERT SHAMY MRS. DONNA M. SHERIDAN SISTERS JUANITA AND KATHRYN, O.P. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH SOFO DONALD T. SONCRANT AND ASSOCIATES, INC SOPHOMORE-209 SOPHOMORE-210 SOPHOMORE-305 SPARTAN CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC. DR. A.A. SPOHLER STAUTZENBERGER BUSINESS COLLEGE, INC. STEGER-SHOWEL COMPANY STEWART'S BAND BOX CLEANERS ANONYMOUS MR. AND MRS. WALTER STIEGEL SUJKOWSKI AND SON SUNNY ACRES SCHOOL SUPREME RECREATION DR. AND MRS. T.V. SUTTON DRS. TANSEY, ROBERTS AND BUGANSKI J.W. THEES E.H. TIFFT, JR. PLUMBING TILLOTSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY TOLEDO BLUE PRINT COMPANY TOLEDO LITHOGRAIN AND PLATE COMPANY TOLEDO MERCHANTS SERVICE, INC. TREU HOUSE OF MUNCH, INC. TRI-WEST DIE COMPANY, INC. TSCHERNE'S GROCERY UNCLE JOHN'S PANCAKE HOUSE VALITON MOTOR SALES VENCZIA INN MR. AND MRS. RAY WALL WALT'S CARPET SE RVICE-WALTER MAND RY MR. AND MRS. CARL F. WEISSENBERGER WESTLAND LANES, INC. L.A. WETLI MRS. FRANK J. WILL MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM R. WINTERS A FRIEND MR. AND MRS. IRVIN C. WISNIEWSKI REV. CLANCY YEAGER ZEDLITZ MEATS VDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDE -A- Adelbert, Sister M. 115 Amidon, Regina 12 Andrae, Sister M. 21 Anna Therese, Sister M. 127 Athletic Club 9 -B- Beazley, Patricia 64 Beham, Linda 56 Bernardus, Sister M. 24 Bova, Mary Sue 101 Burke, Denise 93 -C- Carmela, Sister M. 81 Carolanne, Sister M. 73 Caroleen, Sister M. 27 Carroll, Sister M. 71 Caughorn, Mrs. Margaret 133 Chorus 108 Chronister, Marian 22 Claranne, Sister M. 23 Clark, Susan 39 Corbett, Denise 42 Couturier, Madonna 105 -D- Davis, Candace 1,53 Dierker, Holly 126 Dolt, Carolyn 9 Dzialok, Marilyn 28 -E- Elayne, Sister M. 27 Escort, Mary Lynn 30 Eugeen, Sister M. 98 -i:- Fabos, Suzanna 63 Farkas, Mrs. Meridath 133 Flahiff, Kathleen 117 Foraker, Karen 82 Francita, Sister M. 133 Frederick, Deborah 47 Fry, Mrs. Kathleen 30. Future Teachers 118 -G- Gavin, Kathleen 90 Goslin, Melanie 89 Gregory, Sister M. 23 -H- Hawkins, Kathleen 120 Herman, Sandra 17,55 Hiraoka, Amy 82 Hood, Kathleen 62 Houston, Patricia 20 -I- liams, Julie 26 lmeldine, Sister M. 8 -J- Jaffke, Mary 130 Jean Francis, Sister M. 114 Johnene, Sister M. 8 Johnson, Mr. John 72 Johnson, Susan 16 Jon, Sister M. 128 Josef, Sister M. 49 Joseph Therese, Sister M. 49 Junior Council on World Affair 74 -K- Kaitaniak, Susan 67 Kevon, Sister M. 82 Kitchen, Maryl 109 Knapik, Mary 84 Kops, Velga 68 Krista, Sister M. 108 Kubiak, Sharon 128 Kubiak, Susan 107 Kuiakowski, Janet 82 -L- Laibe, Miss Lucy 8 Landowski, Mrs. Helen 133 Lanigan, Kathryn 19 Lee, Cynthia 124 Leon, Sister M. 8 Leonhardt, Miss Joan 31 Llaura, Sister M. 28 -M- Madelena, Sister M. 83 Mallamad, Sharyn 74 Malone, Denise 109 Marguerita, Sister M. 70 Maurine, Sister M. 73 Mazuchowski, Mrs. Margaret 30 Medical Careers 34 Melvin, Sister M. 133 Mennitt, Joyce 77 Merillat, Patricia 72 Metzner, Marian 18 Meyers, Denise 132 Michaelette, Sister M. 20 Miller, Jane 81 Missions 92 Monks, Anne 122 Morus, Susan 111 -N- National Business Honor Society 56 National Honor Society 124 Nitkiewicz, Susan 72 Novvalk, Elizabeth 31 -0- Oakes, Mrs. Margaret 133 O'Connell, Eileen 15 O'Connell, Patricia '69,58 ..p- Paulissa, Sister Nl. 114 Peter, Mr. Richard 133 Pfaender, Amie 51 Piorkowski, Twila 113 -R- Raymund, Sister M. 8 Red Cross 124 Renelle, Sister M. 133 Reynolds, Susan 29 Robertson, Patricia 101 Rohr, Joyce 36 Ryan, Colleen 40 Rywalski, Teresa 33 -S- Sackett, Pamela 22 Sackett, Sharon 75 St. Aloysius, Sister M. 133 Skowronek, Patricia 8 Skunda, Donna 124 Smith, Mary Jo 90 Sniegowski, Joyce 57 Sofo, Cynthia 89 Stankey, Lynne 94 Stengle, Anne 34 Student Council 66,100 Swiergosz, Marilyn 86 Szparagowski, Kathleen 115 .1-.. Tarsha, Frances 103 Theophane, Sister M. 90 Thomasita, Sister M. 70,71 Thor, Ellen 77,89 Tinkovicz, Annette 32 Todak, Patricia 10 Tresa, Sister M. 112,113 -V- Vivette, Sister M. 83 .W- Wagner, Mary Margaret 81 -Z- Zaciek, Cynthia 115 Zychowicz, Mary Chris 22 Concluding note The things pictured and described on these pages were the best things that happened to us. But things didn't stop with the final yearbook deadline, lVlarch 1. The basketball tournaments IVlarch 9 and 11 matched the senior All Stars against the sophomore Jolly Green Giants, and the junior Sundance Kids played the freshman Goldarama Green Jeans. They involved beauty queens, beanies, shakers and lots of spirit. After the excitement of the intramurals, things returned to normal. Third-quarter exams were hard, as usual, but we found time after studying to take part in Father Louis Viggiano's retreat and the St. Patrick Day Talent Show. Easter vacation started lVlarch 26 and lasted ten whole days, giving us a welcome third-quarter break. By April, juniors and seniors were working on the prom decorations and looking forward to the annual banquet. Softball teams were forming and practicing for the tournament games in lVlay. In lVlay, we celebrated Notre Dame Day with varied activities and upperclassmen attended the prom at the Northpark Banquet Hall, Nlay 1. Studying for final exams took up much of our time. June 1970 marked the end of a special year. On Honor Day students received awards for scholarship and participation in school activities. We wore our white uniforms for the last time in 1969-70, and we closed our books for the long summer vacation. And on June 7, 155 seniors graduated. But the story of the best things will continue. ln September, a new freshman class, the class of 1974, will join us and the story of our school and the good, special things about it will be told again. Like a self-winding clock. Continuing. The simple things that happen everyday every month every year - the same story, yet told differently every time. Copy set in Helvetica 10 pt. Roman, 2 pt. leaded. Captions set in Helvetica 8 pt. Italic, 2 pt. leaded. Headline style 105 Claro Italics, 24 pt. Printed on Saxony 90 Ib. paper with 704 Hot Raspberry endsheets 64 Ib. cover stock. Run on 25x38 Nliehle press by Hunter Publishing Company. Cover by The S.K. Smith Company photoscreen contour drawing with cranberry brush effect as applied second color on classic white cloth. Cover title set in film-o-type Hampton style by Hunter Publishing Company. Binding Smythe sewn, rounded and backed. Printed by Hunter Publishing Company. CDNSULIDATED GRAPHIC ARTS CDN? asau Fulton nf.. nw., camun. uma -moi , . 1E-IQ1:-1 ml .. ,,, I D: :mann -.. 'IMI' h.. llllllgaiaal ' ETSI:--N: EI5-I-ali-1'-iir-E.l sauna- 11- J DD1D' fi g p Y aan , QQ hi D 5 fl -. 1970 65 g,-I s e ' J -N1 QJ +4 WN Z 5 X Mm 2 -NJ . -Q! SI 3 E 22 . , 4 42, 1'f,.ff3ff NotreDame Academy Toledo,Ohio !! 5 X volumexvl il C Freshmen Mary Adkinson Bl' Sharon Adkinson Nlarna Bennett Mary Jo Benson Kathleen Best , Diane Blair 1 ii'-,Q - Cf- .Q . Cynthia Bohland Suzanne Boyer Barbara Burk Catherine Byrd Mary Carlisle Patricia Cassady Valerie Catchings Venus Chapman Deborah Chestnut Susan Clements Dora Corsini Barbara Corwin Mary Coughtrie Andrea Cunningham Cecelia Cuno Michele Dale Deborah Danford Susan Dansack Sharon Derlatka Everleaner Dixon Roberta Donahue Constance Dunham Sharon Eaton Susan Ellinvvoopl Nlary Lynn Escott Suzanna Fabos Jacqueline Fountain Susan Freiburger Cathy Gendron Caryl Gibbons Susan Gnotek Debra Golladay Barbara Gradel Claudia Green Becky Sue Groch Kathleen Gross Jennifer Gstalder Susan Gstalder Wendy Hafke Barbara Herr Diane Hoffman Mary Hoffman Malinda Huber Robin Jackson Marjory Kerr Dianne Kesting Mary Klapp Elizabeth Kopf Mary Ann Kotecki Kathleen Kowalski Karen Kulwicki Kathy Lagos Pamela Lang Ellen Lavey Teresa Lewandowski Barbara Madden Mary Mallamad Jean Marshall Constance Martin Delinda Martinez Marcia Mayes Mary Kay McCartney Victoria McCaster Maureen McCormick Colleen McVicker Debra Meyer Jane Miller Karen Miller Patricia Mills Victoria Mitchell ik--A 1- L V' 4 - pl M I gf of V .J l 1 ,q A Il 1 1 x i 1 nav. 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Michele Morrin Roseanna Mosiniak Beth Mull Florence Nadrasik Amie Najarian Carol Neuser Pamela Niedermeier Elizabeth Nowak Debra O'Malley Kathleen Owen Ann Paszczykowski Paula Paterniti Mary Pencheff Lynn Pfaender Tracey Prebeg Casimira Radzko Cynthia Revells Cecilia Riebe Mary Lynn Rogge Mary Christine Rooney Mary Ross Cynthia Rossler Cynthia Rowland Mary Flyan Kathy Sackett Margaret Schaaf Christina Schenk Judy Sch mit Susan Schneider Janice Schriner Janet Shamy Dorothy Sheridan Lois Shonebarger Kathryn Simmerman Kim Skeldon Linda Snow Kathy Sobb Terry Sova Leslie Spalding Cheryl Spitnale Susan Stachowiak Roseanne Stark Denise Studer Joyce Studer Denise Suchala Susan Suchala Sandra Sutter Mary Lou Sutton Marsha Swan Ann Marie Szalkovvski Christine Szmania Elaine Szymanowski Elizabeth Thees Ellen Thor Mary Tremmel Dorothy Trenchik Cheryl Turner Lori Velliquette Brenda Wagner Linda Wagner Loraine Wagner Marcianne Walinski Mary Beth Wall Cathy Weaver Diane Weaver Desiree Wells Sheri White Juliann Wood Susan Young Tina Zedlitz q..-E.. 418 ...A fl .-' .I , li x 'X I ir- N X , 'Q' ' 9 'P' I K Jar P 1 r nl' 1 JY! .. 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X rf' is f Susan Lavey Joan LeStrange Terese Lewandowski Sandra Lewis Claudia Liebrecht Catherine Lucio Cassandra Macino Jacqueline Magill Deborah Marok Linda Martin Catherine Martineau Vanessa McCalebb Ann McCune Bernetta McFarland Sharon McLendon Kathleen McNamara Madeleine Menefee Joyce Mennitt Marian Metzner Janet Miller Sally Miller Virginia Miller Deborah Mills Mary Beth Mills Carol Mislan Mary Ann Mouch Patricia Mrozinski Rhonda Mullholand Victoria Nelms Donna Niedzwiecki Susan O'ConneII Rebecca Odorzynski Susan Ohlman Sharon Okos Janine Osinski Patricia Osten Rita Pannenberg Deborah Patton Patti Penwell Patricia Pierce Karen Prasek Angela Przyojski Robyn Rath Gwendolyn Roberts Julie Rohr Janice Rombkowski Sandra Ross Bonnie Rowland Michele Royer Colleen Ryan Geraldine Ryan Teresa Rywalski Pamela Sackett Mary Schiel Cynthia Schlagheck Eileen Shea Vickie Shinaul Anne Simon Karen Skowronek Darlene Sniadecki Judith Sniegowski Cynthia Sofo Janice Stanish Lynne Stan key Janice Stork Sarah Stough Colleen Stover Shirley Swan Mary Ann Szalkowski Melissa Taylor f 1 1 Ifgrjx 2-Mx l ,zjfzib .QL , ill? . li I i X f l if 1 1,7 A ' an l Q wr- -LA- X WC , pr V i 4 lf -, 'ai' ' ' ,I N ,mi t . gt . 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X i 6 Paula Gagin Kathleen Gavin Doris German Patricia Gill Patricia Grady Virginia Gugger Linda Halas Mary Haupricht Kathryn Hawkins Lynn Heft Lannetta Huber Julie Anne liams Kathryn Irons Collette Jackson Mary Jaffke Marcia Jaworski Judy Johnson Darlene Kane Debra Keeler Cynthia Kehoe Ann Kelly Maryl Kitchen Denise Klein Velga Kops Deborah Koral Kathleen Kramer Mary Ann Krech man Patricia Kubicki Ruth Kujawa Janet Kulakoski Martha Kunisch Betty Jane Lanigan Anne Lavey Mary Pat Leach Bonnie Lewandowski Mary Jo Lewandowski Annette Lopacki Nancy Lundberg Denise Malone Louise Ann Maraldo Joyce Marsh Monica Martin Paula McClellan Devon McLoughlin Patricia Merillat Charlene Miller Susan Morus Mary Pat Murphy Elizabeth Nally Kathleen Neuser Ann Marie Nortz Carol Nusbaum Eileen O'ConneIl Linda Okuley Ann Marie Orosz Corrine Oswald Angela Owens Carol Parton Mary Frances Paszko Mary Jo Peatee Louise Ann Pedee Patricia Pencheff Esther Peters Amie Pfaender Debra Jo Przybylski Jane Ramirez Catherine Reed Jean Revells Susan Reynolds Christina Richard , Q ,S f ' A W, ,ji if J. eb 'Er 'B J 1 , 1 J 'VL ', ,, V fl , H' 4-2 ' N I , I' f' 4, if! . 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A .f , X .4 l ' I X v l '55 .. ,Gr -I Jie If-1 Theresa Fliebe Jacqueline Royer Elizabeth Rutovvski Janet Schemenauer Nancy Scherger Ellen Schmidt Christine Schoen Anne Schriner Mary Sengstock Karen Sepanski Patricia Skowronek Donna Skunda Rita Skunda Mary Jo Smith Paula Smith Renee Sova Mary Beth Stankey Susan Sterling Diann Straub Marilyn Swiergosz Catherine Szymanovvski Jennifer Szymanovvski Mary Pat Teiper Patricia Thompson Pamela Trabbic Stella Tscholl Karen Viertlbeck Mary Waltermeyer Mary Beth Welsh Linda White Marian Wiezbenski Joyce Williams Susan Winters Barbara Zaleski Darlene Zielinski Almaguer, Carmen-Our Lady of Lourdes, Genoa Glee Club-1,2,3,4g Amidon, Regina-St. Ann Student Council-35 Athletic Club- 1,2,3,45 Glee Club-1,31 Red Cross- Secretary 45 Medical Careers-3,43 New Horizons-3,4 Babich, Kathleen-St. Clement Mission Club-3, Secretary 43 Class Play- Stage Manager: Medical Careers-3,4 Baker, Constance-St. Clement Athletic Club-3,43 Future Teachers-3,45 JCWA-3,45 NBHS-35 Class Play-Cast Baker, Maribeth-St. Vincent DePaul Glee Club-1,2,3,4 Banks, Michelle-Fairgreen Presbyterian Student Council-2,45 Athletic Club-15 Future Teachers-3,45 JCWA-45 Class Play- Cast, Red Cross-3 Beham, Linda-St. Joseph, Sylvania Athletic Club-1,2,3,4g Glee Club-15 Mission Club-35 JCWA-45 National Honor Society-33 NBHS-Vice-President 3,47 Booster Club-4 Behrendt, Karen-St. Hyacinth Future Teachers-3,43 Glee Club-1,25 Regina Staff 3,45 JCWA-3 Biblewski, Judith-St. Jude Athletic Club-2,45 Glee Club-15 NBHS-4 Billmaier, Carolyn-Gesu Blair, Gladys-Regina Coeli Athletic Club-1,25 NBHS-4 C 3 Seniors Blank, Elizabeth-St. Agnes Athletic Club-1,2,3,4g Glee Club-1,23 National Honor Society-3,45 NBHS-3, Secretary4 Bosch, Cynthia-Gesu Athletic Club-'l,2,3, Glee Club-1,2, Trea- surer 3,4p Mission Club-1,2,3,4p NBHS-4 Brass, Anita-St. Clement Student Council-Commissioner 3,43 Ath- letic Club-2,3,4g Future Teachers-3,45 JCWA-3,43 National Honor Society-3,45 Medical Careers-3,45 New Horizons-3,4 Brown, Mary Jo-Christ the King Athletic Club-25 Glee Club-1, Regina Staff-4 Buckenmeyerg Brenda-St. Jude Athletic Club-15 Red Cross-4 Burns, Linda-Blessed Sacrament Athletic Club-11 Future Teachers-43 Glee Club-1,2,3,4 Butler, Karen-St. Teresa Glee Club-1,2,3,4g Red Cross-35 JCWA- 4 Burien Rozanne-Christ the King Athletic Club-17 Glee Club-1,2,3,4g Class Play-Cast, Red Cross-45 Medical Careers-3,4 Cellura, Cosetta-St. Mary Chovanec, Patricia-St. Joseph, Maumee Student Council-25 Athletic Club-4: JCWA-4 Comes, Carol-Gesu Student Council-2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 43 Athletic Club-1,2,3,4, Future Tea- chers-4, Glee Club-1,45 New Hor- izons-3,4 Corsini, Linda-Christ the King Notre Dame Staff-3,4 Couturier, Madonna-St, Elizabeth Student Council-4, Mission Club-45 Notre Dame Staff-3, Feature Editor 43 Class Play-Cast, Red Cross-4 Cover, Judith-Regina Coeli Student Council-45 Glee Club-1,3,4p NBHS-3, Treasurer 4 Davis, Denise-St. Pius X Future Teachers-3,4 Desmond, Mary Ann-St. Richard Swanton Class Officer-Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 43 Student Council- 1,2,3,4g Athletic Club-15 Glee Club-13 Notre Dame Staff-3, Page Editor 45 Booster Club-4, New Horizons-4 Dierker, Holly-Regina Coeli Glee Club-1,2,3,43 Mission Club 1,3,45 NBHS-3,45 Red Cross-1 Dominique, Veronica-St. Joseph, Maumee Athletic Club-1,2,4, Glee Club-1,25 Mission Club-4, Red Cross-25 Medical Careers-3, Treasurer 4 Donovan, Jill-Regina Coeli Athletic Club-3, Future Teachers-43 Glee Club-1,25 Mission Club-1,2,4g National Honor Society-3,45 Medical Careers-3,45 New Horizons-3,4 Duda, Paulette-Gesu Athletic Club-45 Glee Club-1, JCWA-35 Class Play-Set Chairman Durdel, Patricia-St. Pius X Athletic Club-15 Glee Club-13 National Business Honor Society-3,4 H-1-v N.-J K 'i 'sd -v'-'V' Carmen Almaguer Regina M. Amidon Kathleen M. Babich Maribeth Baker Constance Baker Michelle R. Banks Linda M. Beham Karen M. Behrendt 1--if ff? T 'www' Eddinger, Brandy-St. Anthony, Temper- ance Athletic Club-1,2,3,4g Glee Club-1,2,3g Mission Club-25 JCWA-3: NBHS-45 New Horizons-45 Medical Careers-4 Elekonzbh, Janet-Little Flower Athletic Club-1,25 Glee Club-1,2,3,47 Mission Club-3: Emrick, Gloria-our Lady of Mount Carmel Student Council-25 Mission Club-1: Class Play-Costume Chairman: Glee Club-1 Foos, Mary Ann-St. Pius X Future Teachers-3,4: Glee Club-2,45 Na- tional Honor Society-2,3,4p Red Cross- 2,3g Area Vice-President-45 Booster Club-35 New Horizons-3 Foraker, Barbara-Blessed Sacrament Glee Club-1,25 JCWA-3,43-.NBHS-3,45 Class Play-Sound Chairman: Red Cross-4 Grude, Susan-St. Agnes Student Council-45 Athletic Club-1,2,4g JCWA-3,45 NBHS-3,45 Booster Club-4 Harding, Judith-Sacred Heart Glee Club 1,2,3 Judith A. Biblewski Carolyn L. Billmaier Gladys M. Blair Elizabeth M. Blank ' 1 ' l Cynthia S. Bosch Anita S. Brass Mary Jo Brown Brenda A. Buckenmeyer Hardy, Donna-St. Joseph, Maumee Athletic Club-15 Regina Staff-3,45 Notre Dame Staff-3, Distribution Editor- 4, JCWA-3,45 Red Cross-1,2 17 Hayes, Jaan Gesu Athletic Club-1,2,3,47 Future Teachers- 35 Mission Club-43 National Honor So- ciety-3,4 Herman, Sandra-St. Clement Student Council-45 Athletic Club-2,3,45 Glee Club-25 Medical Careers-4 Linda M. Burns Karen V. Butler Flozanne M. Butler Cosetta Cellura E' Patricia Chovanec Carol A. Comes Linda M. Corsini Madonna T. Couturier f Judith A. Cover Denise A. Davis Mary Ann Desmond 45 A 'JH' , x-.4 -,bww aol 'Q AC' if fed, Holly M. Dierker 1-1 Veronica A. Dominique AD Jill J. Donovan Paulette Duda Patricia M. Durdel Z' Herr, Ann Marie-Little Flower Athletic Club-1,23 Future Teachers- 2,3,45 Glee Club-1,2,3,4 Hoffman, Justine-Blessed Sacrament Student Council-45 Athletic Club- 1,2,3,4p Future Teachers-45 Notre Dame Staff-3, Page 4 Editor-4: Class Plav- Publicity Chairman Holtgrieve, Janice-Christ the King Student Council-13 Athletic Club-15 NBHS-3,4 OX ,--if Hood, Kathleen-Christ the King Johnson, Susan-St. Joseph, Sylvania Class Officer-Treasurer 15 Student Coun- Student Council-45 Athletic Club-45 Red cil-1,2,4g Athletic Club-1,2,3,45 Future Cross-3 Teachers-3,47 Mission Club- Treasurer 35 National Honor Society-3,4 Kajtaniak, Susan-St. Jude Hoppe, Monica-St. Louis JCWA 3'4 Junior Board-35 Athletic Club-1,2,3,4p Glee Club-15 National Honor Society- 3,45 Booster Club-3 Kasper, Patricia-St. Stanislaus Athletic Club-1,2,3,4g Future Teachers- 3,45 Glee-Club-15 Mission Club-45 Notre Dame Staff-3, Sports Editor-45 New Jaquillarzi Glenna-Redeemer Lutheran Horizons-4 l is--a R15 f If 'Q'-ll gi. 6 .F-,gf fur fav at, ,i -+5 Kazmierczak, Julie-St. Joseph, Maumee Athletic Club-1,2,3g H9ginaStaff-35 Notre Dame Staff-3, Page 1 Editor-45 National Honor Society-3,4 Keelen Regina-St. Clement Athletic Club-1 Kennedy, Margaret-St. Pius X Glee Club-2 l ,--v 'EZ' Kennedy, Patricia-St. Pius X Athletic Club-15 Glee Club-2 Klapp, Carleen-Christ the King Class Play-Castg Red Cross-1 Knapik, Mary-St. Hyacinth Athletic Club-2,3,4g Future Teachers- 3,4g Mission Club-15 JCWA-3,45 Red Cross-25 National Honor Society-3,4 Knapik, Valerie-Christ the King NBHS-4 Brandy Eddinger Janet M. Elekonich Gloria J. Emrick Mary Ann Foos Barbara A. Foraker Susan M. Grude Judith Ann Harding Donna M. Hardy Joan M. Hayes Sandra S. Herman Ann Marie Herr Justine M. Hoffman fi' 'S' Janice K. Holtgrieve Kathleen A. Hood Monica S. Hoppe Glenna Jaquillard uni Knurek, Helen-Sacred Heart Glee Club-1,2,3,4 K alackL Kathleen-St. Stanislaus Student Council-3,45 Future Teachers-3 President 4, fvorre Dame Staff-35 Na: tional Honor Society-3,4: Class Play- Cast K omives, Barbara-St. Ann Komorowski, Marie-St. Anthony, Tem perance Athletic Club-11 Glee Club-1,2,3,4 Class Play-Castg Sodality Susan M. Johnson Susan Kajtaniak Patricia J. Kasper Julie A. Kazmierczak 'T 'Z T' Regina M. Keeler Margaret L. Kennedy Patricia L. Kennedy Carleen M. Klapp YT 7 il. bf, Mary V. Knapik Valerie M. Knapik Helen M. Knurek Kathleen F. Kolacki K N04 l l sd., 'ua fi' 43,2 lv' 12,3 fed Q., 1. 4st-f 'Z' 4? 'tl 'Nd 1737 3 '.i , ',HQ', 'f ' , i fn 'gli Barbara Jean Komives ' V Vi W I A Marie M. Komorowski i K X Annette lvl. Kubicki I 'nd 5 , Kathleen B. Lauber P ' ' ---rf I 'NG' f Ll 'rig l ' I ' Kubicki, Annette-St. Stanislaus Athletic Club-3,45 Future Teachers-3,45 Regina Staff-3, Editor-4 Lauber, Kathleen-Blessed Sacrament Student Council-45 Athletic Club- 1,2,3,4p Glee Club-1,2,3,45 Notre Dame Staff-35 JCWA-3,45 National Honor So- cietv-3,4 Lee, Cynthia-Blessed Sacrament Athletic Club-2,35 Glee Club-1,2,3: Mission Club-15 Notre Dame Staff-3, Page 3 Editor-4: JCWA-3,45 Red Cross-2, 3, President 4 Leiter, Patricia-Gesu Student Council-35 Athletic Club-1: Mission Club-15 Class Play-Cast LeStrange, Susan-St. Joseph, Sylvania Glee Club-1,3,4g JCWA-2 Logsdon, Christine-St. Catherine Mission Club-45 Red Cross-1,2,3 Lundberg, Jaan-St. Pius X Athletic Club-1,2,4g Glee Club-25 Regina Staff-3,42 JCWA-3,45 Class Play-Props Chairmang Medical Careers-3 Macieiewski, MSW -Christ the King Glee Club-15 Red Cross-2 Macke, Jenny-St. Stanislaus Glee Club-1,2,3 Mallamad, Sharyn-St. Pius X Future Teachers-35 Mission Club-2 JCWA- 37 President 4: National Honor Society-3,45 Red Cross-3 Mandry, Suzanne-Little Flower Student Council-1,23 Athletic Club- 1,2,3p Future Teachers-25 Vice-President 35 Secretary-Treasurer 4, Area FTA Trea- surer 4g National Honor Society-3,4 1 ?' 1'--v T57 3 f-4-3 Cynthia E. Lee Patricia J. Leiter Susan M. LeStrange Christine R. Logsdon Joan M. Lundberg Jenny L. Macke Mary M. Macieiewski Sharyn Marie Mallamad -.rl xgrf sal Q 'Th Mann, Margaret-Christ the King Athletic Club-1,2,3,4g Future Teachers- 45 Glee Club-1,2 Marok, Sandra-Blessed Sacrament Athletic Club-1,2,3,4g Glee Club-1,23 Mission Club-15 JCWA-3,45 Medical Careers-3,4 Marshall, Patricia-St. Adalbert Athletic Club-13 JCWA-3,45 NBHS-3 McCune, Mary-Christ the King Medical Careers-4 -.A 'WSP , N? 1--'Y McDevitt, Karen- Little Flower McKarns, Constance-St. Anthony Tem- perance Athletic Club-1,2,3,4g Future Teachers- 3,45 Medical Careers-4 Mc Vicken Susan -Gesu Athletic Club-1,2,4g JCWA-45 Class Play-Make-up Chairman: Red Cross-1,45 Medical Careers-4 Meyer, Deborah Lou-St. Catherine Junior Board-35 Senior Board-45 Student Council-3,45 Athletic Club-1,2,3,4p Glee Club-1,25 Mission Club-2 Suzanne L. Mandry Margaret A. Mann Sandra J. Marok Patricia M. Marshall Mary M. McCune Karen M. McDevitt Constance A. McKarns Susan C. McVicker Q Miller, Ann-Christ the King Athletic Club-1,25 Future Teachers-3,4 Miller, Christine-St. Mary Molnar, Marilyn-St. Catherine Monks, Anne-Christ the King Student Council-33 Athletic Club-1,25 Vice-President 3,45 Future Teachers-45 Mission Club-25 Notre Dame Staff-33 JCWA-3,45 Red Cross-15 Booster Club- 35 New Horizons-4 Deborah Lou Meyer Ann C. Miller Christine M. Miller Marilyn F. Molnar QT. ,QL Anne C. Mon ks Roseanne Morman Marilyn Morrissey Rebecca S. Moser Rebecca J. Murphy Denise R. Myers -ni Nd N-faq . 5 I QD! wal 1-1:-'J' we-.. ,J in 'WO Laurel R. Najarian iff?-I 'isp-y Susan E. Nitkiewicz T,-I A ' if Kathleen Novak M A 'W' Marcia A. O'Brien Nr Deborah A. Ohlman f.,..-ff-if Mary E. Olson , - 'xx 1 ,S 1 ,,-,-i Morman, Roseanne-St. Michael, Findlay Glee Club 1,2,3,4: National Honor S0- ciety-3,4 Morrissey, Marilyn-Rosary Cathedral Regina Staff-3: Notre Dame Staff-33 Editor-45 New Horizons-4 Moser, Rebecca-St. Michael, The Ridge Glee Club-1,2,3,4 Murphy, Rebecca-Gesu Junior Board-35 Senior Board-4, Athletic Club-1 ,2,3,4p Red Cross-1 I l vqv S ,Sl I v l l ,-ew3 1.Q gr' , ff'-fr M V!-if ', NE X K.. li All f'gf,,:,r'.,'4.iillX 7 -ll '15, 1 r ' C Le Myers, Denise-St. Clement Student Council-4, Athletic Club-1,2,3g Future Teachers-2,3,4g New Horizons-4 Naiarian, Laurie-St. Richard, Swanton Senior Board-45 Student Council-4, Ath- letic Club-2,3,4g Glee Club-15 JCWA- 3,4 Nitkiewicz, Susan-St. Jude Athletic Club-4: Regina Staff-3,45 Class Play-Castg Red Cross-1, Medical Ca- reers-3, Vice-President 4 :ly W.. hu 'Cb 14x 447117 . f . . r 'i.r,'. PA: Novak, Kathleen-St. Richard, Swanton Student Council-1,25 Mission Club-4 Red Cross-3 0'Brien, Marcia-St. Catherine Glee Club-1,2: NBHS-4 Ohlman, Deborah-St. Jude Athletic Club-1,2,4g Glee Mission Club-2,45 JCWA-4 Olson, Mary-St. Clement Athletic Club-25 NBHS-3,45 Red Cross- 1 Club-3,4 V tp! x X ' ll l X' 'x 41 , ' MV'- 3' l1 ' f i 5 l -an w--nr Carol A. Osinski Darlene A. Parker Janice Paszcykowski Beverly Perdeau Joan M. Pfaff Twila K. Piorkowski Joan M. Pollauf Susan L. Prebe mb Margaret R. Prendergast Patrice Ann Primeaux Carol M. Ray Christine A. Reynolds 1 'CI.':'r' Osinski, Carol-St. Clement Athletic Club-15 Glee Club-1 Parken Darlene-St. Patrick Paszczykowski, Janice-St. Jude Athletic Club 1,2,43 National Honor So- ciety-3,45 NBHS-4 Perdeau, Beverly-St. Pius X Athletic Club-1 .ntl is-i Pfaff Joan-St. Clement A thletic Club- 7,2,3,4,' NBHS-4 Piorkowski, Twila-St. Adalbert Student Council-2,35 Athletic Club 1,2, 3,47 Glee Club-15 Notre Dame Staff-Cub Editor-35 JCWA-Secretaryllg National Honor Society-Treasurer 3,43 Booster Club-35 Medical Careers-4 Pollaui Joan -Sacred, Heart Glee Club-1,2,3,4 Prebe, Susan-Christ the King Athletic Club-1,3,4g National Honor So- ciety-3,4 Beverly J. Roberts Patricia M. Robertson Terese M. Roesner Joyce E. Rohr Prendergast, Margaret-St. Peter, Mansfield Glee Club-1,2,3,4 Primeaux, Patrice-St. Louis 23 Glee Club-1 Ray, Carol-Blessed Sacrament Reynolds, Christine-Blessed Sacrament Class Officer-President 3,45 Student Council-2,3,4g Athletic Club-1,2,3,4g Glee Club-15 Mission Club-15 Regina Staff-3,45 JCWA-3,43 National Honor Society-3,4 Karen A. Rosenberger Sharon M. Sackett Jane E. Sawicki 6:3-f Christine E. Schlagheck Janet S. Sch mit Denise M. Schmitt Barbara L. Schroeder Deborah S. Scott -an Av- Donna L. Senecal Kathleen A. Shea l, -J Kathleen M. Shinn Diane F. Skowronek '!'!'f . PM Cynthia A.Slayton ,jk l Enzaberhl.smifh -1 4, tt Joyce Sniegowski -119' ' 'W Kathleen R. Sprunk NX il 'lt 1-mx 1 W Q-. V., Vp ltwaf' Roberts, Beverly-Friendship Baptist Student Council-35 Athletic Club-13 Medical Careers-4 Robertson, Patricia-Christ the King Student Council-3,41 Athletic Club-1 Future Teachers-2,37 Glee Club-1,22 Mission Club-13 LICWA-45 NBHS-4 Roesner, Terese-Blessed Sacrament Student Council-3 Rohr, Joyce-St. Catherine Athletic Club 1,2,3,4g Glee Club-13 Mis' sion Club-Vice-President 3, President 45 New Horizons-3 Rosenberger, K aren-Blessed Sacrament Student Council-4 Sackett, Sharon-Gesu Class Officer-Vice-President 3,45 Student Council-2,3,4g Athletic Club-1,45 Future Teachers-4, JCWA-3,43 Class Play-Cast Sawicki, Jane-St. Joseph, Maumee Mission Club-15 JCWA-3 Schlagheck, Christine-St. Ann Junior Board-35 Athletic Club-1,2,3g Medical Careers-3,4 35135 'T- TWU .,..-qv i 93' J Sv Schmit, Janet-Christ the King Schmitt, Denise-Blessed Sacrament Athletic Club-1,4 Schroeder, Barbara-Gesu Athletic Club-1,2,3.41JCWA'4 Scott, Deborah-Christ the King Athletic Club-2 Senecal, Donna-St. Joseph, Maumee Glee Club-1,2,3,4 .E Anne E. Stengle 'CBP' .wa- -will Shea, Kathleen-St. Pius X Class Officer-President 1,25 Student Council-1,2, Vice-President 3, President 45 Athletic Club-1,2,3,4g Future Tea- chers-2,3,4p Glee Club-1,2,3,4: JCWA- 3,4p National Honor Society-3,4: Class Play-Cast: New Horizons-3,4 Shfnn, Kathleen-St. Pius X Student Council-45 Athletic Club-1. Fu- ture Teachers-45 JCWA-4 Skowronek, Diane-Christ the King Student Council-3,45 Athletic Club-2,37 Glee Club-1,2,3: NBHS-3:.Medical Ca- reers-4 -A Karen M. Stevens Susan M. Stewart Susan J. Stiegel Mary l. Stiff Christine A. Stover Anne M. Strassner S-af' Kathleen M. Szparagowski -4'Q , Gd nuff' l -.A , lvl' Slay tan, Cynthia-Blessed Sacrament Athletic Club-13 Glee Club-1,2,3,43 Med- ical Careers-3 Smith, Elizabeth-Rosary Cathedral Student Council-25 Glee Club-1,25 Red Cross-1,4 Sniegowski, Joyce-Our Lade of Lourdes Class Officer-Treasurer 45 Student Coun- cil-3,4p Athletic Club-1,2,3,4g Future Teachers-2,3,45 National Honor So- ciety-Vice-President 3,41 Booster Club-3 Sprunk, Kathleen-Our Lady of Lourdes Barbara A. Szpila Frances J. Tarsha Paula A. Teneyck Susanne Kay Tifft fi., NCT!! 35512 f 'plaz- SLA Suzette F. Valiton Susan Ann Vendemo Mary Ellen Wagner Mary Margaret Wagner AP' Stengle,, Anne-St. Catherine Athletic Club-1,2,3,4: Medical Careers-3, President 4 25 Stevens, Karen-St. Catherine Senior Board-45 Mission Club-3: JCWA-4: Red Cross-1 Stewart, Susan -Gesu Future Teachers-2,3,4: Glee Club- 1,2,3,4: JCWA-45 NBHS-4: New Hor- izons-3,4 Jean M. Walczak Connie Sue Watt M. Christine Weissenberger f Y Terry G. Welch Laurie L. Whitacre Maria L. Whitman Kelly Wilson Christine M. Windsor Carol M. Wisniewski Elizabeth J. Witt Melva R. Young Cynthia A. Zaciek Mary C. Zychowicz Stiegel, Susan-St. Anthony, Temperance Future Teachers-3,45 Glee Club-15 Mis- sion Club-45 National Honor So- ciety-3,4g Red Crow-3 Stifri Mary-St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Junior Board-35 Student Council-45 Ath- letic Club-1,35 Red Cross-2 Stoven Christine-Christ the King Future Teachers-35 Glee Club-1,2,3,45 Mission Club-1,25 Red Cross-4 'QCD all 'CSP 'rv S trassner, A nne- Rosary Cath ed ral Mission Club-1g Red Cross-45 New Hor- izons-4 Szparagowski, Kathleen-Blessed Sacra- ment National Honor Society-3,45 Medical Ca- reers-3,4 Szpila, Barbara-Gesu Athletic Club-2,3,4: Glee Club-15 JCWA-35 National Honor Society-3,4, Red Cross-2 .Aw -.41 G.--I A V U.: l ri -N Vi. f.-1 ' i ww l '-hgh ,LJ Tarsha, Frances-Christ the King Senior Board-45 Student Council-3,43 Athletic Club-17 Future Teachers-3,41 JCWA-3,45 NBHS-President 45 Class Play-Cast TenEyck, Paula-Christ the King Medical Careers-3,4 Tifft, Susanne-Blessed Sacrament Student Council-45 Athletic Club- 1,2,3,4g Future Teachers-45 NBHS-4 Valiton, Suzette-Christ the King Athletic Club-1,2,3,45 Glee Club-15 JCVVA-3,45 NBHS-4 Vendemo, Susan-St. Mary Class Play-Cast, Red Cross-4 Wagner, Mary Ellen-St. Pius X Booster Club-3 Walczak, Jean-St. Adalbert Athletic Club-2,3,45 Glee Club-2,3,4p Regina Staff-45 Notre Dame Staff-43 NBHS-4: Red Cross-35 New Hor- izons-3,4 Warn Connie-Blessed Sacrament Athletic Club-15 Glee Club-1,25 Mission Club-45 JCWA-2: Medical Careers-3 Weissenberger, Christine-Blessed Sacra- ment Athletic Club-1,2, Treasurer 3, President 43 Booster Club-3 Welch, Terri-St. Pius X Athletic Club-15 NBHS-4 Whitacre, Laurie-St. Jude Athletic Club-25 Glee Club-1,2,3,4 Whitman, Maria-St. Teresa Glee Club-11 Mission Club-4: Red Cross-4 Wilson, Kelly- Rosary Cath ed ral NBHS-3 Windsor, Christine-Christ the King Student Council-15 Glee Club-1 Vwsniewski, Carol-St. Pius X Future Teachers-35 JCWA-3,45 Red Cross-3g Medical Careers-4. Young, Melva-St. Teresa Red Cross-2 VWtt, Elizabeth-Gesu Class Officer-Secretary 15 Athletic Club- 1,2,3,4p Future Teachers-45 Glee Club-13 Vice-President 3,45 Mission Club-21 JCWA-Vice-President 45 National Honor Society-3,43 Class Play-Cast: Medical Careers-Secretary 3 Zaciek, Cynthia-St. Clement Athletic Club-1,2,3, Secretary 45 Mission Club-25 JCWA-3 Zychowicz, Mary Chris-St. Catherine Student Council-4: Athletic Club- 1,2,3,43 Mission Club-2,31JCWA-3 I i 1 1 x 1 f . , 'A , .sw