CONTENTS Introduction 1 Academics 18 Student Life 54 Faculty 94 Underclass 106 Athletics 128 Seniors 142 Senior Directory 156 Student Index 158 Sponsors, Patrons 162 Conclusion 168 Music explodes with meaning! All hail to thee, loved Notre Dame, As Alma Mater we ' re proud thee to claim. Thy loyal daughters we ' ll ever be. We pledge, Alma Mater, allegiance to thee. In hallowed memory, enshrined in each heart. Are all the great lessons thou strovest to impart. Then hail! Thrice hail! We ' ll ever be true to thee and our banner of gold and blue. Then hail! All hail! We ' ll ever be true to thee, Notre Dame. Should ever pleasure ' s siren lay Tempt us from duty ' s path to stray. Or sorrow darken life ' s rugged way. The Faith be our guide, out light and stay. Reflecting thru life thy virtures so rare. We ' ll crown thee with honor for they loving care Be life ' s way obscure or up heights of fame. We ' ll never forget thee, loved Notre Dame. Down ages still in rapturous song May grateful daughters the strains prolong ' til eternal portals open wide With thee, loved Queen, fore ' er to abide. At that great re-union of Notre Dame, We ' ll sing in grand chorus the old refrain: All hail to thee. Our Lady most fair, We ' ll glory forever they name to bear. Dear Queen, oh deign to bless us, thy children, loved Mother, loved Notre Dame. Composed by each of us, it sings the summary of our Hfe My gift is my song It may be quite simple but now that it ' s done, Each girl strives to improve — For doesn ' t youth, with its gentle love of beauty and aching plea for harmony, create beautiful music? For there is nothing half so sweet in life y:- ' v m ' ' : V i 1? H ' .t%[khn. i::p ' :7 i a ' W , ■' • ;S« - Mi ■- • fc fv - ' -- J«il as girls ' young dreams. Still uncertain youth must be guided much as the time signature controls the tempo of its notes. THE SOUND OF MUSIC HKHAKP Kcil ' liKK ' 5 Gradually a transition occurs ' - m and a young woman must set her own tempo. . 4 p Each girl contributes her part. harmonizing the school ' s symphony. Aademics f mm, 1.1111 New emphasis broadens interest in English department Enrichment and interest have replaced the word required in the Notre Dame English department this year. Vocabulary and grammar remain for writing courses, but formal study of these areas is not required in the literature classes. This school year provided for the needs and the individual preferences of the students. Girls could select modern, traditional, classical, or ancient literature. Drama, novels, poetry, great books, and the study of the epic spelled variety for English students. Dramatic speech, public speaking, journalism, and creative writing encouraged individual creativity and talent. Notre Dame combined education with a high interest level through her English department. Above far left Diane Ardrey and Teri Ahrendt try to keep up the pace in English by taking notes. Above left Cynthia Logsdon shows-off her good grade on her quarter exam in Modern American Literature. Below far left Charlla Allen attempts to better herself by taking time out to read The National Observer. Below left Carol Neuser, Maureen McCormick, Caryl Gibbons, Desiree Wells, and Kay McCartney delve deeper to explore their heritage in the senior Great Books class. Below Mary Jo Newton exhibits a note of pleasure in her grade. Sister Mary Linus heads the reading center at Notre Dame. She has several classes and many individual students every day. Each class has a particular aim, but the general idea is to improve the reading ability of all the students. The beautifully equipped laboratory entices many girls and makes hard w ork a joy. Below Victoria Mocek, Cheryl Isett, Lori Engel, and Lynne Neusier take advantage of the opportunity to improve their reading ability. Below right Freshman have loads of equipment to help.them develop their reading skills. Extreme right bottom Sandra Sutter utilizes the tachistoscope to enable her to speed up her reading. Above right Maureen McCormick chooses a film for viewing in her reading class. Above far right Betsy Hiroaka and Ann Cichy use scripts and tape recorder to see how much their reading has improved. Reading faster helps many ?CT ' students study faster Foreign languages lend European Above Kathy Savage concentrates as she writes her sentence on the blackboard in German II. Above right Constance Dunham inquires about an assignment in Spanish III. Right Amy Sorenson, Juliette Townsend and Bonnie Kovacs prepare to listen to a dialogue in French II. flavor to NDA curriculum Four different cultures, traditions and languages are represented in Notre Dame ' s curriculum. Incoming freshmen have a choice between French, German Spanish and Latin; so that even though language is required, the girls have a variety to choose from to suit their individual needs and preferences. Freshman year in all four of the languages strives to lay the foundations of grammar, spelling and pronounciation. Though the first year does not produce fluent speakers of any particular language, it probably is the most important year. The next three years build upon the first, and as the girls become more adept, impromptu conversations, small paragraphs songs and foreign literature become a part of their language education. Classes become smaller and informal in the third and fourth years. Individual girls can be given special attention and counseling. The literature of the country can be studied and possibly translated. Paragraphs are written with more ease and fewer grammatical errors. In any case, the girls ' education is broadened and enriched, and her horizons are less limited as a result of foreign language study. Left Sister Elayne patiently tries to get her students to understand the basic material in her French class. Below left Elizabeth Thees and Rebecca Tepley discuss what they have read from Don Quixote for Spanish IV. Below Amelia Dunham helps to arrange a bulletin board in French II. Science beckons students who No matter what grade you were in this year, if you were interested in science, there was a class for you. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors learned a variety of sciences, including geology, meteorology, astronomy, and oceanography in the earth science class. Some took the course for one semester; others, for a whole year. Sophomores, in the required biology class, studied zoology and botany and were introduced to laboratory procedures. Juniors and seniors had the opportunity to become further involved in science through the study of physical science and Chemistry I and II. Some seniors studied physics to conduct experiments and to learn relationships concerning light, heat, sound, electricity and mechanics. Those seniors choosing a nursing career or interested in anatomy, studied physiology and learned body systems and their structural plans. Yes, it was a great vear for science! Right Mary Carlisle reaches tor another rock as she studies their characteristics In Earth Science class. Below Caught In the act? No, Barb DeNles and Doree n Black respond to questions on laboratory technique. Below right, Deep Inside everyone ot us, we too, resemble our smiling friend here. are willing to meet a challenge Above left Studying rocks in Earth Science has obviously capturecJ the interest of Sharon Ockuly. Above Chemistry student, Sue Spackey, displays rennarkable skill as she completes the orbital notation. Left Margaret Crathwol studies a beautiful stuffed duck in her Biology class. Above Chris Schenk and Dora Corsini know precision is a must where Physics is involved. Above far right Lynn Pfaender and Susan Fabos are reminded ot a past childhood during the application of a Physics principle. Right Judith Tremmel and Linda Koontz discern the fine points that distinguish one rock from another. Far right Terry Bueche attempts to put the remainder of this man into the right places. Extreme right Desiree Wells patiently attempts to conquer the challenges in Chemistry II. Experimentation Answers Many Questions Discovery Opens The Door To Understanding J Far left The aid of a microscope reveals a whole new world to the eye ot a serious biology student. Above far left locelyn Hoffman carefully attempts to focus in on her specimen. Left Sister Mary Lewellm good-naturedly demonstrates the use of some equipment to Mary Lou Sutton and Ellen Thor. Above center Expressing a note of wonder, Sheri White greets this skeleton as if it were a long lost friend. Above Julie Cnoteck finds the experience of obtaining pond water an enjoyable task. Creative composers capture numerous notes Seventh period journalism was a haven for the imaginative minds of eleven industrious girls. Each day was a new experience, proffering unlimited techniques and skills. The girls plunged onward, eager to develop their journalistic qualities, and itching for the day they would be able to tackle the job of the ' 74 Regina. Immediately following them were the eighth period miscellaneous minds. You might have seen these girls tearing up the stairs in a hurried frenzy, or they might have been those girls who could hardly make it to first floor. Should you wonder why? It was these girls who forged civilization out of wilderness. For out of a hopeless tangle of copy, cutlines, pictures and ideas, arose the ' 73 Regina. Armed with pens, pencils, cameras and scaleographs, these girls fought long hours, often sacrificing homework, classes, and meals. Their lonely light was a beacon, blazing late into the night. At times there were doubts as to whether the outcome would be successful. However, the grief, frustrations and moments of suspense were forgotten when the finished product arrived. Right Editor Patricia Mills. Below Mary Kay Gonzales, Mary Gorman, Susan Spacky, Gail Vascik, Laura Meyer, Mary Newton, Cindy Revells, Mary Adkinson, Amy Sorensen, Diane Kesting, and Pamela Lang. Above right Sharon Ockuly, and Carol Majka. Center Karen Kulwicki. Below right Cynthia Strugarek. Far above right Assistant editors: Cheryl Stine and Barbara DeNies. Far right Gretchen Barnes and Sharon Derlatka. Far center right Marian Blaine and Mary Jo Christ. Far below right Charlene Zielinski and Jean Lagger. i 1 1 P l ' li Hv ' « 9 ' - ■l B speech classes unearth creative talent in Whether you have dreams of becoming an internationally famous orator, or of seeing your name in lights as a star of the silver screen and Broadway stage, Notre Dame could have helped you step out on the long road of your career during this school year. Our school ' s speech department headed many girls in both directions. Some chose Sister Mary Carolanne ' s class which concentrated on speaking publicly, interpretively and argumentatively. This class also concerned itself with rules of debate and discussion, articulation and theory of dialogue. The class lasted a whole year and was worth one credit. For those juniors and seniors preferring dramatics to public speaking, there was another class treating drama and acting. Sister Mary Llaura taught this course. It included history of the drama, actual speaking and production study. Right Students of dramatic speech begin formation for a novel voice and dance interpretation of the Our Father. Far right Denise Edwards holds the rapt attention ot her classmates as she delivers one of her famous orations on choice menus! Below Stephanie Wack practices delivery technique proper to radio broadcast. Below center Sandra Sutter, Cindy Rowland, and Karen Ho|nacki enter into basic production of Visit to a Small Planet. Below far right Karen Wilson chuckles a bit as she replays her practice tape of articulation drill. daily outbursts of drama, speaking and media arts , i , ' ' v,, :;f r IJ.M I r f I Math students conquer sums, equations, Math, the mind builder, the groundwork for science. This year N.D. offered girls courses which enriched their knowledge and skill with numbers. Freshmen had the option of Pre-AI- gebra and Algebra I. Geometric figures and means provided a challenge for sophomore students, while juniors waded through Algebra II and Trig, and Intermediate Algebra. Seniors took Math IV just for fun. Those who completed a four year math course should be ready for hurdles provided by college. You ' ve come a long way, baby is the only apropos phrase to describe the sharp decline from Algebra I to Math IV. theorems and angles Left Terry Parton carefully writes down the dictated figures in a valiant attempt to learn Algebra. Above Amy Sorenson diligently works out her Algebra problem in an effort to show it to those who could not get it. Below left Cynthia Weaver studiously copies into her notebook all the rules for a problem in her Math class. Below Two girls, in their Math class, use diagrams and complicated figures for illustration. Social Studies program offers more Students of the social studies department explored and tested ideas in their elective courses. More courses were offered this year than in any previous years, giving students the opportunity to choose a desirable course. World History Through Inquiry opened new horizons to freshmen. American History and Government, Civics, Contemporary History and American Ethnic Cultures were designed for the juniors and seniors while Asian Studies was open to sophomores, juniors and seniors. Problems of Democracy was taught to seniors only. Most courses were one semester long. The various studies opened the eyes of many students to the world of social studies and the vast area it covers. Social studies was no longer thought of as dull but as an examination of world values. elective courses this year Center far left Sue Cessna, Terry Bueche, Mary Riebe, and Paula Tietjen put up the board for Asian Studies. Below far left Sister Mary Tresa, Barbara Corwin, and Sue Birsen discuss an interesting point in Asian Studies. Center left Sister Mary Bernardus states a main point in the Problems of Democracy course. Below center left Elizabeth Thees does research work for Civics class. Left Venus Chapman expresses her views in senior history class. Below Making use of the remodeled Social Studies resource center, Bonnie Birr and Tern Tolen look up historic facts. Far below Grace Kyser, Marian Blaine, Renee Kirdahy, Marcia Murphy, and Mary lean Oldiges discuss economics in their American history course. Business department aims for perfection To help future college students or those choosing a secretarial job, the business department has much to offer. Included in the business courses were Personal Typing, for students not majoring in business but who need basic typing techniques for college; and Typing I and II, for students majoring in business who need to learn styles of business letters and forms and manuscript production. Shorthand I and II enabled students to learn the shorthand alphabet and to use it in transcribing letters and dictation. Consumer Economics and Accounting taught economic and accounting principles to prepare students for jobs or college study in these areas. General Business gave practical aspect study of the business-economic environment. To learn responsibilities of the business world and to work with machines of today ' s offices. Seniors took the course in Office Practice which is a finishing course in Business Education. Above Mrs. Hoyt and Kathy Lagos smile as they proofread Kathy ' s typing assignment. Right Victoria McCaster and Margaret Schaff anticipate a good result while operating the mimeograph. Below An assignment with the dictaphone challenges this group of senior business students ,«-pn Top left Sister Mary Anna Therese utilizes the tilmstrip projector in her Consumer Economics class, while Cheryl Szalkowski takes notes. Left Edna Mora, an exchange student from Guatemala, practices in her Typing II class to become an efficient typist. Students express themselves through art The art room at Notre Dame this year was a potpourri of embroidery, macrame, sketches, and other masterpieces created by the art students. Sister Mary Genevra taught Art II, III, and IV; Sister Mary Carmela taught Art I; and Sister Mary Joanne taught Basic Arts I and II. Art I, II, III, and IV were for girls planning to major in art and Basic Arts I and II were a new concept for all those girls who have an interest in art, but have no particular talent. Art projects that showed unusual ability were displayed in the first floor showcase and in the display case outside the art room on second floor. These displays, arranged as only an artist can arrange, not only informed students, they created atmosphere on both floors. Above right Kathy Sobb, a Senior Art student, displays an intense focus on her stretch to mal e it materialize into a beautiful work of art. Below right A careful hand glides stroke to create a perfect portrait in paint. — • Top left Patricia Mills betrays the utmost concentration while wielding her scissors in Basic Art. Left Marcia Eck, Basic Art student, concen- trates intently before making her ideas become a masterpiece. Above Pam Petit and Cathy Gendron spend many hours of hard work and thought on their Senior Art pro|ect. Makers of music begin to revive school orchestra The music department students received a chance to develop the basic fundamentals of music through the two new courses offered. Music appreciation took a brief survey of music history, musical style, and study of instrumental and voice types. Sister Mary Helaine placed emphasis on the skills of listening and interpretation. The instrumental course developed skills in playinf musical instruments. Individual skill was merged with that of classmates. The students eventually formed a small ensemble or music group. These courses reflected a new view towards the music department. It enabled the students to enjoy and appreciate the art of music. Top far left Cynthia Rowland laughs with delight as she tackles the job of cellist. Below far left The soothing music of the violin relaxes Charia Allen. Left Mary Beth Wagner compliments her song with the aid ot a piano. Below left Victo- ria Mitchell and Deborah Danford team up on the xylophone. Gym and health combine Above right Kathy O ' Leary and Cynthia Wisbon use the textbook while Deborah Nowicki uses the blackboard to explain some vocabulary words that are scattered and frequently used in their health class. Right Karen Kajtaniak jumps across the gym floor as her teammates cheer her on to victory. to make Happy Girls Under the careful eye of Mrs. Paul Saelzler, freshmen and sophomores are training for a lifetime of physical fitness. They start out each class exercising to music and at the same time, toning their muscles to keep in good healthy shape. Active sports, following the exercises, are determined by the season. Fall brings track, archery, Softball, and volleyball. Winter demands indoor activities such as basketball, gymnastics, and crazy baseball. In springtime, the girls move back outside for tennis and more track and archery. In Mrs. Saelzler ' s gym classes, healthy minds receive healthy bodies. Above left Martha Extejt puts much hope and lots of careful push as she throws her ball for a basket. Below left Mary Beth Beasley has a grin of confidence as she meticulously aims for a basket. Below Mary Davis sits with a smile on her face as she listens to the instructions in her Gym class. Home Economics proves practical for students entering Home Economics is no longer a subject for marriage- minded girls. Imagine having your doctorate and not knowing how to plan a meal or replace a broken zipper! Girls are recognizing the practicality of the subject and one will find futur e doctors, technicians and mothers fussing over a boiling pot of jelly or that difficult-to-place collar. Besides being practical, it helps one to be creative and economical. Burned fingers and charred cookies were kept at a minimum this year under the guidance of Sister Mary Margaret Ann who joined the department this year. Sister Mary Gregory supervised the sometimes crooked hems but mostly beautiful fashion creations in the sewing class. Christian Family Living is also a course of the home economics department and it is helpful for the girls ' present families as well as for their future ones. - Right Laura Meyer diligently stirs her food to insure a tasty treat in her Foods and Nutrition class. Below Everything is pinned properly as Andrea Cunningham and Sister Mary Gregory check Andreas dress. Top far right Susan Stachowiak ponders her beautifully fitting poncho and hopes for an A in her Clothing. Below far right Kathleen NaVarre learns, with painstaking care, to stitch her seams precisely for her Clo- thing class. Top extreme right Kathy Sackett poises the scissors to cut the Christmas candy. Below extreme right Lori Velliquette and Mary Beth Wall contemplate some problems they have received in their Family Living class. all walks of life Changed religion classes initiate variety Religion study saw only one major change in the innovations introduced gradually during the past five years for the girls at Notre Dame. The freshmen and also sophomores had assigned courses but the juniors and seniors filled out preference sheets at the beginning of the year listing their first, second and third choices. Class length varied, some continuing one quarter or one semester, some lasting only seventeen sessions to allow the girls to pursue many more topics within the full year of religion study. As previously, first period was the freshmen and sophomore religion period, but the juniors and seniors innovated a third period religion class. The juniors and seniors were mixed for classes, and the sophomores took classes independently of homeroom groups, but the freshmen cycled their set curriculum according to homerooms. At the semester the seniors began their Christian marriage course and the juniors began their study of Ecumenism. Both of these classes extended a full semester. Far left Juniors and Seniors reg- ister various reactions as Sister Mary Kevon poses a controver- sial question on prayer. Above left Sophomore girls gather in chapel to celebrate Mass. Left On Monday morning few reli- gious teachings register in Janet Shamy ' s mind. Above Freshmen prove there is a humorous aspect to a reading in the Bible, as well as a serious one. Students delve into , ■' ■■' ■- ■■!■' w ' Ml ii i ii .M H| ■■fan ■■■■H jn .. m IT ' w Bj - the mysteries of their faith Top Extreme Left Barbara DeNies happily explains her discovery to Kathleen Skorupski while Sister Mary Myriam looks on with happiness. Bottom Extreme Left Barbara Blaine waits impatiently to give her opinion on some religion topic. Above Left Sometimes the girls preter to spend their religion class period meditating in the chapel. Left A hand reaches out as if grasping for the truth. ' T ■ta 5 I STUDENT LIFE Commercials welcome another school year While we are often angered by those irksome commercials, ND girls found a useful way to employ them, and from their ideas, an opening assembly was born. The girls changed words to fit acts, but they retained basic ideas. In keeping with the television world, they sandwiched in a few minutes of the movie between the commercials. The assembly ended with the song Consider Yourself, especially directed towards the freshmen. From baseball players to window washers, all girls felt that the work was profitable because it resulted in the kick-off of a wonderful year. Lett Eagerly awaiting her favorite soap opera, Barbara Walinski smiles at the delights of the commercials. Far above Pamela Niedermeier smiles guiltily as she is accused of having an over abundance in her car. Above Marna Bennet and Dora Corsini skim over a questionaire to see the abilities of Olivia (Marna Bennett). Faces appear on school bus cards The 1972-73 school year started out differently. TARTA organized a fleet of buses to pici up Academy girls in the Toledo area and deliver them to Notre Dame. TARTA representatives took pictures for distinctive I.D. cards which allow students to ride free during school hours on school days. Above left Typing and filling out forms were done throughout the day for bus cards. Below left Diana Canlwil poses for her picture on the bus card. Below Beth Fournier eagerly waits to see her bus picture. Students dramatize their thanks-giving Thanksgiving at NDA means an assembly to provide our talented class members with an opportunity to dramatize their thanks. Freshmen opened with a parellel: Thanksgiving on Another Planet. Sophomores took a different angle to portray; Thanksgiving is our own unique holiday, with turkey and all. Somehow, the fixin ' s make it special. Juniors rejoiced in all of God ' s Creation, and pronounced that Everything is Beautiful. Seniors contrasted their thanks to a flower, small and closed at first, but opening ever wider. A special gift was a presentation to each classroom of an American flag from the American Legion. Above right Mr. Al Havens from the American Legion Post presents each homeroom with a new flag. Far above Julie Cnotel and Robin Wood symbolize that Notre Dame girls are angels. Above Shelly Joseph directs her visitor, Cabrielle Kozakiewicz, to her planet. Daughters keep pace with their Fathers Friday, November 3, dancing in the moonlight with one ' s father was the main attraction at Notre Dame. Dances that went out in the 30 ' s and 40 ' s were revived for a fling in the NDA gym. The evening opened with a sumptious spaghetti dinner for the girls and their dates. Then the real fun began. Cries of Swing your partner and Promenade your lady home rang in the night. Long after the night ended, the memories of spaghetti and Dad lingered on. Above left Barbara Blaine and her father, Mr. Walter Blaine, keep time to the music. Below left Dr. Richard Kappus swings his partner, in this case, his daughter, Jean. Below Mr, Raymond Zielinski teaches his daughter, Charlene, how to dance the way he learned. Assembly promotes black consciousness A talented NDA senior, Venus Chapman, scripted this year ' s Black Assembly. With the black girls at NDA partici- pating as the cast, the assembly was carefully prepared with coaching from Sister Mary Regius. The title, Black Awareness, Past, Present, and Future hints at the content of the assembly. First, several girls portrayed the slavery of the blacks in the past. Then the present was shown by a classroom of teens. Last, the future was the dream where all people live as one. NDA girls benefitted from this look at conditions and social awareness from the black peo- ple ' s point of view. Above Constance Dunham likes to show off her brother and sisters who were actors and actresses in the assembly. Right JaTaun Pirtle, Linda Johnston, Cynthia Stephens, Bernetta McFarland and Carmen Taylor steal the show as they portray the black people of today. Above right Sharon McLendon stirs her audience as she relates how it feels to be black in a white society. Skating we go On the night of January 17, a group of alleged ND skaters met at Skateland. Once inside, they swarmed to the skate rental office, kicked off their shoes and viciously tugged on a pair of stubborn skates. Finally equipped, one by one they ventured onto the floor. To the beat of many popular tunes they learned how to skate, or more commonly, how to fall without breaking a bone. As the night commenced, many exhausted girls left the building, bravely smiling through their tears and embarrassment. Above left Two willing volunteers gladly help Kathy Sackett lace her skates. Left Moema Cunha, an exchange student from Brazil, relaxes to rest her weary feet. Above With an expression of uncertainty, Karen Knapik gingerly glides across the floor. Raggedy Ann Welcomes Freshmen When you are in a strange place with strange people, what could be more comforting than spotting some object or person that you are familiar with? With this idea in mind, the sophs went all out to make their little sisses comfortable in their new surroundings. September 26, 1972, Notre Dame ' s very own Raggedy Ann (with whom everyone is familiar) came to induct the frosh officially into the school year. The scene was a child ' s bedroom, an animated wonderland. The sophs and frosh were then symbolically sewn together with the unbreakable invisible thread of love and unity. Refreshments followed the program. Above left: Colleen McNamara, Mary Ann Nitkiewicz enjoy refreshments after putting on a splendid performance for their little sisses. Left Julie Zawlerucha, Sharon Orosz, Barbara Sutton, Kathy HolewlnskI, Antoinette Peters and Diane Comes display their finished product. Above right Raggedy Ann and Andy oversee a successful big-llttle sis party. Above Cynthia BuganskI, Andrea Thompson and Mary Lou Sawers relax after welcoming their little sisses. spooks emerge on All-Hallows Eve The smell of twenty five carved pumpkins gave the slightest hint of the activities that took place October 30 from 7:00 to 9:00. Add the aroma of caramel apples and fresh popcorn. After the excitement and bustle of 500 girls were adequately blended, the net result was a well planned Halloween party which resulted in fun and games for all. Who but an NDA girl with her unquenchable desire for food would try to catch a wildly bobbing apple with her teeth? Who but a well disciplined NDA girl could endure a real pumpkin over head? And who but an NDA girl could contrive such exotic costumes? The mental and physical means were minimal when compared with the rewarding ends. Above Sophomore Lori Mouch sits down to the treats provided for enthusiastic party-goers. Above right Karen Rygalski contemplates the pros and cons of eating a paper mache carrot. Right These creations are the products of fertile imaginations. St. Francis Homecoming Creates Excitement for NDA Girls Pelting rain and chilly temperatures couldn ' t dampen the spirit of St. Francis students and fans during the homecoming game. Enthusiasm bubbled over throughout the soggy parade, the cheering, and the crowning of the queen. Cathy Cendron was especially excited because she represented Notre Dame in the court. Many other girls will never forget the memorable dance on Friday night. Truly, St. Francis spirit rang loudly even until the end of the weekend when the Knights crushed the Titans, 42 to 14. Right Si, Francis can be proud of the spirit that Doreen Black, Notre Dame ' s repre- sentative to the varsity cheerleaders, exudes. Below The Notre Dame cheering sec- tion at the St. Francis Homecoming game Included among Its numbers Mary Ann Kotecki, Patricia Mills, Lynn Pfaender, Marclanne WalinskI, Marna Bennett, and Dora Corslnl. Center right Cathy Cendron, Notre Dame ' s only candidate for St. Francis Homecoming queen, expresses how her competition must feel. Far right The con- tenders for St. Francis Homecoming queen candidate, |uliann Wood, Cathy Cendron, Cynthia Rowland, Marclanne Wallnski, and Doreen DePrest, display their glorious smiles. Below center right Linda Koontz waits anxiously to see her team score a touchdown. Below far right lane Krueger, St. Francis Homecoming queen, proudly reigns over her court. Two Notre Dame girls swirl in whirl of Titan Homecoming was highlighted by the fact that the Titans tromped Libby. However, pre-game butterflies did nothing to minimize the festive time enjoyed by all who participated in the events that crowded homecoming weekend. Friday night ' s dance found Mary Beth Wall first runner-up for the queen, with Kim Skeldon fourth runner-up for the queen. As well as adequately representing the school, the girls found themselves caught up in the aura of excitement that surrounds all those thrust into the limelight. Sunday night left them with only realized dreams to be pressed between the pages of their minds. .St .« Far above Kim Skeldon and Dave Moss ride in the parade. Above Mary 3eth Wall smiles at her admirers while John LeStrange looks on proudly. Right The sophomore float predicts a giant victory. St. John homecoming activities Far above The Titans slorm Ihe Cowboys for the victory. Left Queen Nancy Ingles and Escort Terry Irmen smile at their success. Above The Titan Canning Company rolls into production. If, on February 1st, you were passing the Academy, you may have stopped to gawk at the uncomfortably protruding legs smashed under a too small desk. As you might well have guessed, those legs belonged to none other than those courageous, spirited, and daring creatures, commonly known as parents. It was only proper that they receive some recognition for their attempting to hazard the ups and downs of their daughter ' s schedule. Open House operated on a mini-schedule, consisting of 5 minute periods. Parents were given a chance to sympathize with daughters, and in many cases, teachers. After all, experience is the best teacher. Parents try mini ,■Far Above Right The yearbook room holds untold jokes tor Kim Kulwicki. Far Above Left Sr. Mary Kevon converses with Mrs. Sutton. Above Left Seniors exchange chat at their Open House. Right Kathy Sackett tours the home ec rooms. NDA girls hop to tunes of Innovation Innovation, the band led by Monica )an, provided the music while many high school students attending danced enthusiastically to the tunes. Throughout the evening, people trooped from the gym to the dining hall and back again. While they walked, they stopped occassionally, meeting new friends, greeting old pals, and simply cathching their breaths. Those at the dance floor stomped to the music and sang to the tunes. All in all, it was a unique and enjoyable evening. Left Monica )an sings lead for Innovation at the N.D. dance. Far below Kay Kulwicki, Kathy Sackett, Becky Croch and Kim Kulwicki demonstrate their dancing ability. Below While the music stops, girls wonder what song is next. NDA i irls celebrate with Sisters December 8, was celebrated in a strikingly unique manner. Since Mary Immaculate is patronness of the Sisters as well as of Notre Dame Academy, there was special reason to have a first-of-its-kind celebration. While the greater part of the student body assisted at Holy Mass during the morning, a smaller group of girls met in the choral room to become acquainted with the details of the late afternoon liturgy. After a brunch in the dining hall, the entire student body congregated in the auditorium for a candlelight living rosary. 4:30 p.m. found NDA alive with added activity as nearly four hundred Sisters of the Toledo Province of Notre Dame came home to commemorate the feastday. Mother Mary Arthur had invited representatives of all classes and organizations to join the Sisters in what will become an annual December highlight. Sisters and girls prayed, sang and received the Eucharist together in the early dusk of that pre- winter evening. Sisters and girls likewise shared a festive dinner at which both groups contributed for a delightful program. New friendships and renewed ties between Sisters and NDA girls marked an A-1 day. Above Mary stands eternally serene as Catholics the world over prepare to honor her day. Above right Students and Sisters share in the Living Rosary as they light their candles of hope. Right Singing their praise to Mary at the special evening Mass, girls and sisters are united in Mary ' s love. Seniors are honored on their day December 13, 1972, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen honored tradition when they celebrated the age-old custom of honoring the oldest members of the school. Freshmen baked tasty cupcakes, sophs selected beautiful white carnations, and juniors toiled over unique crowns. Seniors gratefully accepted the gifts from the underclassmen. Their crowns, however, they wore with a special pride reflecting the deep spirit and close relationship between the Juniors and Seniors. The seniors could really say they were honored, for their willingness, sportsmanship, and friendliness captured the hearts of the remainder of the student body. Above left Mary Jo Benson and Sandra Sutter take a break that refreshes during the St. Lucy ' s Day festivities. Left Mary Lynn Escott and Lisa Null discuss the fun on their day during lunch. Above The Junior-crafted crowns and Sophomore carnations lie side by side, symbols of an NDA St. Lucy ' s Day celebration. Junior class becomes part of the Notre Dame ' s Junior class received a special honor this year at their ring ceremony - Mother Mary Arthur. She arrived to participate in the big moment for our Juniors. The special day, December 15, dawned bright and early with a Mass in the chapel; Father Chet Warren presiding. Father Warren blessed the rings. After Mass, the girls and their parents, specifically invited for the occasion, preceeded to the dining hall. There the junior class president, Karen Kuhlman, petitioned Mother Mary Arthur for the rings. Mother Mary Arthur responded and, with the assistance of Sister Mary Patricie, presented the rings to the girls. The ring pledge and a prayer to Mary climaxed another beaftiful ring ceremony. Proud parents and prouder daughters then enjoyed brunch. Right Mother Mary Arthur prepares to hand the next ring as Sister Mary Patricie reads the name and Sister Mary Joseph Therese presents the gold chrysanthymum, token of the ring ceremony. Below President Karen Kuhlman petitions for the class rings. worldwide community Far above Juniors await unifying bond with mixed emotions. Left Junior Class power reigns over the cafeteria. Above Mary protects the crest which was established in her honor. spirit takes root in academy soil Unity, spirit, and pride prevailed last May as girls of the freshmen, sophomore, and junior classes gathered to plant their trees at previously selected sights. Ceremonies and ideas were unique, and proved effective for inspiring unity. The trees symbolized something different to each class, but all were planted in the hopes that the classes would flourish and prosper as the respective trees did so. Above Members of the present senior class look on with satisfaction as the last handful of dirt falls into place. Above fight junior picture- balloons bob gaily in the breeze immediately after tree planting. Right Antionette Peters, Diane Szmania, Diane Ryvvalski, Ann Potr- zebowski, Laurie Chmiel, Sharon Orosz, and Barbara Sutton proudly gather around the sophomore tree. Mary reigns as Queen of May Mary, Queen of the Angels, Queen of the May, Queen of peace! Notre Dame girls acknowledged this last May, when they crowned our Lady and participated in a peace march for the P.O.W.s. The march was led by senior girls and terminated with the crowning of Mary. Contestants for coronation were intereviewed concerning their desire to crown Our Lady. Cathy Martineau merited the honor to crown the virgin. After the rosary, girls raised their voices in the Lourdes Hymn, a tribute to Our Lady. Far above Mary presides over May Crowning ceremonies. Above left Graduates begin silent trek towards circle. Above Father Gerald Robinson offers Holy Mass in Mary ' s honor. Left Student body gathers to pay homage to the Queen of May. Tears and triumph mark the era of youth Tears, laughter, Bob-Lo Island and being left there, gym detentions, and two straight years of tournament victories were just a few of the memories the class of ' 72 took with them as they paraded the circle for the last time. June 4, 1972, was a time of passing from the end of high school life to the beginning of a whole new existence. Valedictorian Janet Miller delivered the commencement address. Father Raymond Etzel was on hand to award the diplomas, and David Drury was Guest Speaker. Far above Who can imagine the memories that Claudia Liebrecht and Kathleen Flahiff relive in their last march across the school grounds? Above right The triumph that shines in the face of Vicki Nelms clearly states I ' ve made it. Above Diplomas and the Bishop ' s Cross verify a job well done. Right Fr. Etzel talks with guest speaker, David Drury, before preparing to hand out diplomas. Girls ponder life ' s values during retreat While Easter ended on a light note, a four- day retreat Initiated the last leg of the school year. Students of all grades participated. It served as a means of deepening their spiritual lives. While various reactions were registered, everyone agreed that each girl got out of retreat only what she put into it. The days began with Mass and an extended homily, providing food for thought. Optional activities followed Holy Mass, These gave girls a chance to share ideas. The girls summed up the morning ' s activities at the lunch table. Afterward they attended a homeroom period, during which homeroom teachers conducted discussions. After a period of silence, NDA-ers returned to the auditorium for a last talk. There was only a slight change in routine Thursday when Mass was put at the end of the day. A spirit of unity was definitely achieved, as the seniors exhibited in their entrance procession in which the whole class participated. Friday, spelled back to the hum-drum of classroom scenes, the real test of the retreat. Above left Love was the theme of this year ' s retreat. Left Nancy Kretz helps to make the banners for the retreat mass. Bottom left A number of things were done during the day. Painting rocks was one of the choices which girls could do throughout the day. Below Father Rollenkolter CP relaxes between con- ferences during a busy retreat schedule. Snowflake Fantasy enchants For the annual Christmas dance, NDA girls created a Snowflake Fantasy from the plain, ordinary gym and dining hall. Queen Marcianne Walinski reigned regally over the dance and her senior attendants, Cynthia Rowland and Doreen DePrest; and junior attendants, Karen Kuhiman and Julie Ahrendt, graced her court. Boris provided sweet strains of music to tickle the ears of our young ladies and their escorts. Cookies, provided by the underclassmen, and pop refreshed the dancers. This truly special occasion on December 22, will be long remembered by all who attended. Above Our Christmas dance queen, Marcianne Walinski, and her escort, Timothy Duffey, are surrounded by her court, Cynthia Rowland and Robert Comes; Karen Kuhiman and Brad Smith; Julie Ahrendt and Michael Navarre; and Doreen DePrest and Gary Zarembski. Right Diane Hoffman and escort, Timothy Miles, rest from their picture-taking activities. Christmas dance scene Left Mary Lynn Rogge and Walt Kozachenko have a quiet talk after a song by Boris , the band for the Christmas dance. Below left Mary Jo Christ and Matthew Williams relax away from the dance floor for a few minutes at the Christmas dance. Below Cheryl Szal- kowski has a sparkle in her eyes, perhaps from the Snowflake Fantasy . Rainbow Bridge leaves memories, memories As the girls and their dates stepped onto the Rainbow Bridge, the starry April night had just begun. Cladieux I was the setting chosen for 1972 Junior-Senior Prom. Multicolored tablecloths, flowers and decorations filled the room with the newness of spring as the night continued endlessly on. Soul Syndicate captured the attention of everyone as they played music which brought a smile to the faces of many. Parties and bowling at Im- perial Lanes brought the unforgettable night to a magical end. The girls, tired as they may have been, went to sleep with dreams of the Rainbow Bridge. Right Desiree Wells and John Malak experiment by dancing the way their parents used to at the NDA prom. Below Doreen DePrest and Gary Zarembski relish every moment of the 1972 NDA prom. Far Above Barbara Madden and Terry Sova share a quick smile as they discuss their first NDA prom. Above Brian Conrad and Debra O ' Malley enjoy a brief pause from the activity of their first prom. Christmas spirit bubbles over The Christmas spirit was displayed by the juniors and seniors in the annual Christmas assembly. The whole show started off with a few songs from our chorus, directed by Sister Mary Helaine. Then the dramatic speech class, taught by Sister Mary Llaura, interpreted the Our Father in speech and action. Several se- niors, dressed as dogs, barked their way through Jingle Bells . The juniors told a story of Santa Class and a Little Fir Tree . The entire senior class per- formed a rousing rendition of the The Twelve Days of Christmas . Then the grand moment arrived. S.C. president, Kathy Kowalski, wheeled a gigantic Christmas present in and called Sister Mary Patricie up on the stage to open it. Much to her surprise, a complete stereo system, bought by the NDA girls, was revealed in front of her. Everyone agreed that this was the best Christmas assembly ever. Below Sister Mary Patricie is overwhelmed with the thought of opening an unexpected gift left by Santa Claus. Right Norine Huber, Malinda Huber, Suzanne Lang, Pamela Lang, Ann Owen, and Kathy Owen, members of the Chorus Class, prepare to sing their joyful spirit throughout the school. Below right Joyce Miller portrays the lonely Christmas tree. Student council elects new officers Our Student Council this year, led by President Kathy Kowalski, and ably assisted by Vice- President Sue Lang, Secretary Mary Lou Sutton, and Treasurer Karen Hojnacki, exemplifies the spirit of NDA girls, on SC date dance, in November, the Halloween party, in October, a rollerskating party, in January, and a ski trip, in February, spelled fun and games. In short, this year ' s Student Council has been active and aware of our needs at Notre Dame Academy. Left Student Council officers: Vice-President Suzanne Lang, President Kathy Kowalski, Secretary Mary Lou Sutton, and Treasurer Karen Hojnacki, lead school activities. Below left Patricia Abair delivers her speech, in hopes of being elected a Student Council officer. Below Candance D vis, an NDA graduate, returns to tell about her experiences as a student council president. Jane Eyre captures the hearts of all When the class of ' 71 selected Jane Eyre, they were un- sure about its outcome and its acceptance by the public. The play was mastered by its performers nevertheless. Denise Corbett as Jane Eyre captivated the audience during every performance. Classmates were astounded when she sang a song, composed by Janet Miller, with the voice of a medowlark. Sue Arndt, as Adele, was a delight to watch as she displayed her charms, flitting around as a spoiled child of wealthy parents. Bill Menacher, a TU student, por- trayed the character of Mr. Rochester in the play. Janet Mill- er as the maid, Sharon Floraday as Cracie Poole, Joyce Mennitt as the minister ' s sister and Karen Gaserowski, playing the maniac who kept the audience on the edges of their charis with her blood curdling screams, were among the cast members. Credits wouldn ' t be complete without congratulating the scenery, props, lights, and make-up crews. Far above left Adele (Sue Arndt) casts an admiring glance at her new governess, Jane Eyre. Above Effective advertising catches the eye of students and visitors. Above right Mr. Rochester (Bill Menacher) delivers a severe reprimand to )ane Eyre (Denise Corbett). Right Simply attired Jane considers herself no match for the elegant Miss Ingram (Catherine Martineau). Clubs stress service with fellow man Two clubs, Medical Careers and Red Cross, not only accomplished previously set aims; but brought joy t6 those whom their lives touched. Red Cross consisted of 12 girls who fulfilled their aims by spreading joy to a Toledo family. They provided Thanksgiving dinner, Christmas dinner, Christmas gifts, and birthday presents for those more unfortunate than they. Medical Careers concentrated on Cottage D at the Toledo Mental Health Center. They visited the ladies, gave them a shower, played bingo with them, and gave them a Christmas party, among other things. Talking with the ladies not only let them know someone cared, but it gave the girls insight into the care of mental health patients. Right Constance Dunham, Red Cross president, takes a moment ' s rest from her busy schedule. Below Medical Careers officers: Caryl Gibbons, Mary Jo Benson, Patricia Corrigan and Shauna Lynch, discuss a future meeting. Unity, spirit, and all the ingredients that go into making a suc- cessful class went into the Sophomore Mission Fair. It was the product of a lot of energy, trouble, hard work and time. It proved to be successful, netting over $1 ,000 for the New Guinea mission. There were over 20 colorful and interesting booths to try your luck at. The dining hall was dubbed Grub Pub and featured the regular high school diet of pizza, coke, and French fries, as well as candy and rolls. The lobby was the site of a temporary dancing ca- sino. The fair, which lasted from the beginning of 4th period to six o ' clock was a source of entertainment for all who came. A big thank-you was in order for all who sacrificed time, sleep, and homework to help. Sophomores brew a successful mission fair Below Mary Beth Trotter was our jovial clown throughout the mission fair. Above right Catherine Reiter, Debra Pfaff, Beverly Allen, Sandra Davis, and Yvonne Drewyor discuss the chances to win toys in their booth. Below right You can be a winner, too! Cathy Hasenfratz, Kathy Welch, Nancy Meyer, Barbara Blaine, and Marcia Derlatka seem to say. Three foreign language clubs sprout An increased interest in foreign languages created three young clubs - French, Spanish and German. Many students eagerly joined to discover either Germany, France or Spain outside of classroom studies. The results sparked various activi- ties - French and German masses, a Spanish Christmas party with a genuine pinata, plus future trips to other cities. Left French club members: Debra O ' Malley, Linda Judy, Charlene Zielinski, Mary Jo Borden, Janice Clark and Patricia Corrigan advise their meeting day for Thursday. Below left Mary Jane Crathwol and Kathleen Bennett discuss the symbolism of the German flag for the next meeting. Below The Spanish officers: Anne Ov en, Cynthia Hack and Yvonne Drewyer prepare amusing plans for their Christmas party. NHS JCWA promotes scholarship These two organizations have long been noted for their service and dedication to Notre Dame Academy and its ideals and principles. The St. Thomas Aquinas Chapter of the National Honor Society, a branch of the nationwide National Honor Society, is now under the guidance of Sister Mary Joseph Therese. Among their many projects, the NHS raised money to pur- chase the decorative and useful library drapes. The Junior Council on World Af- fairs, with Sister Mary Tresa as Moderator, have dis- played an active interest in political events. A mock election among the NDA girls, declared President Nixon the 1972 Presidential election winner. Together, these organizations insure that NDA girls are active and informed. Above right lane Miller, Kathy Sobb, Mary Riss and Roberta Donahue chart the future for the National Honor Society. Right Caryl Gibbons, Patricia Corrigan, Mary |o Benson and Shauna Lynch plot the course and determine the purpose of the Junior council on world affairs. Athletic club attracts sports - loving students Whether you were athletically Inclined, loved to exercise, or were just bored, N.D.A. ' s Athletic Club meant involvement. There were numerous activities designed to trim the excess off thighs, hips, and midsections. Perhaps the sport which claimed the highest number of participants was bowling. Some of the girls met every Thursday during the year and packed into the bus headed for Imperial Lanes. Basketball ran a close second, if not bodily, then in spirit. To an NDA girl, basketball meant a number of things, among them were: parties, cheering, excitement, triumph, and tears. In ' 73, members of the four classes vied for the much desired first place trophy formerly monopolized by the class of 72 for 2 consecutive years. Other sports included swimming, tennis, volleyball, and track. Right Attnletic Club Officer-, Include: Bottom row (left) Sheri Wtiile, Marcia Murptiy; Middle row Teri Ahrendt, Ellen Lavey, Carol Maika; and Top row Sue Orosz, Kristie Neidermeier, and Pam Neidermeier. Below Ttie basketball net symbolizes one of the many sports offered to girls in the athletic club. Below right Julie Lemke, Barb Sutton, and Mary Lou Sawers listen intently while Mrs. Saelzler explains volleyball rules. Alumnae Association perserves bond with the Notre Dame Alumnae Association pro- vides opportunities for alumnae to main- tain a bond with the faculty and classmates and to participate in the activities of the association. The activities range from the spiritual to the social. In the fall they have a Mass for the faculty and deceased alumnae. In the spring they host a children ' s party for the children of the alumnae and also an annual reunion dinner, honoring each class every five years. The group has a three-fold financial aim; (1) to contribute to maintaining the New Guinea Missions staffed by the Sisters of Notre Dame, (2) to contribute to financ- ing of the education of the young Sisters at Notre Dame Extension College and (3) to award five partial Notre Dame scholar- ships to daughters of the alumnae. Right Flags representing present residences of the absent alumnae dot the globe especially throughout the United States. Above right As Karen Cranata watches the kids go down, everyone seems to be having a fun time. faculty and classmates through years . Below Alumni meet at the Annual Alumni Banquet to reminisce about their own school days at NDA. Left Mary Jo Christ gives two tiny tots a helping hand on the slide at the Annual Alumni Palm Sunday Baby Party. The NDA League Belongs to The Notre Dame League is not just a group. It is people, helping people, laughing people, and caring people. The League, composed of ladies who want to better Notre Dame for the girls, has many activities scheduled to raise money for the school. They meet once a month and operate throughout the year. Much of the money this year was used to paint the classrooms. People, Notre Dame People Above left Mrs. Madonna Mallet performs Spanish dances for the League. Left Father Pasquelin prepares tor the panel discussion which was sponsored by the League for the mothers. Above Sister Mary Patricie and her heavenly helper are delighted with the collection returns. LM SISTER MARY ALBERTUS Guidance Counselor SISTER MARY ANNA THERESE Accounting, Typing I II Consumer Economics SISTER MARY BERNARDUS English, Social Studies SISTER MARY CAROLANNE English, Journalism, Speech SISTER MARY CAROLEEN French I II SISTER MARY CHRYSOSTOM Librarian SISTER MARY CLARETTE Librarian, History SISTER MARY CHRISTOPHER English, History, Religion Freshman Homeroom Adviser Above Sister Mary Patrlcie medllates a change on the magnetic schedule board. Above right Sister Mary Imeldine lool s up from her book- keeping in the NDA bookstore. Above far right Sister Mary Helaine performs a work of art on the newly presented organ. Below Sister Mary Joseph Therese prepares to make an an- nouncement over the red phone. Below right Sister Mary Albertus counsels Linda Snow on her plans for the future. Center Mrs. Linda Saelzer takes time out in Homeroom 305 to catch her breath after a long day of physical education classes. Below far right Sister Mary lohn Joseph and Sister Mary Leon endeavor to keep the N.D. office records in order. Below extreme right Sister Mary Chrysostom and Sister Mary Clarette examine newly acces- sioned books for the library. SISTER MARY ElAYNE French III IV, Religion Senior Homeroom Adviser SISTER MARY EUGEEN English, Mathematics, Religion Freshman FHomeroom Adviser SISTER MARY EVENTIA Shorthand I, Typing I SISTER MARY FERDINAND Mathematics, Religion Senior Homeroom Adviser SISTER MARY GENEVRA Art II, III, IV SISTER MARY GREGORY Clothing I II SISTER MARY HELAINE Chorus, Religion Freshman Homeroom Adviser MRS. JANICE HOYT Typing I, General Business, Office Practice SISTER MARY IMELDINE Bookstore Above Sister Mary Myriam, Sister Mary Lourde, Sister Mary Marguerita and Sister Mary Ber- nardus discuss changes in the English curricu- lum. Above right Sister Mary Christopher and Sister Mary Eugene discuss the merits of The Odyssey, and E8 teaching film. Below Sister Mary Linus and Sister Mary Llaura preview an E8 film. Below righ! Sister Mary Linus, main- tains modernity at its peak in the now fully equipped reading department. Below far right Sister Mary Carolanne and Sister Mary Joseph Therese check on the preparation of paper- backs adopted for current English classes. English department meets challenges of seventies i fiCEsKi SISTER MARY IMMACULATE History, Latin I, II, III, IV SISTER MARY lOANNE Basic Art, Film Study SISTER MARY JON History, RcligionOffice Practice, Shorthand II Junior Homeroom Adviser SISTER MARY KEVON Religion, Biology, Physiology Senior Homeroom Adviser SISTER MARY LEON Record Office SISTER MARY LEWELLIN Chemistry, Physics, Physical Science SISTER MARY LINUS Reading Laboratory SISTER MARY LIZETTE Biology, Health, Religion Sophomore Homeroom Adviser SISTER MARY LLAURA English, German II, III, , IV, Speech Senior Homeroom Adv iser Above Sisler Mary Regius, Sister Mary Tresa, and Sister Mary |on, the junior-senior religion leactiers, contemplate new ideas. Right Ttie Junior-Senior Religion teactiers unify their program with frequent talk sessions. Above right Sister Mary Helaine, Sister Mary Chris- topher, and Sister Mary Eugeen find humor in the freshmen religion curriculum. Above far right Sister Mary Lizette, Sister Mary Mar- guerita, and Sister Mary Myriam, the Sopho- more religion teachers, prepare the appoint- ments for the Mass. Far right Sister Mary Elayne, Sister Mary Ferdinand, Sister Mary Llaura, and Sister Mary Kevon, junior-senior religion teachers, are involved in a recent dis- covery. Religion keeps apace of times SISTER MARY LOURDE English lunior Homeroom Adviser MRS. MADONNA MALLET Spanish I, II, III, IV SISTER MARY MARGARET ANN Foods and Nutrition Christian Family Living Freshman Homeroom Adviser SISTER MARY MARGUERITA English, Religion Sophomore Homeroom Adviser SISTER MARY MYRIAM English, Religion, Spanish I II Sophomore Homeroom Adviser SISTER MARY REGIUS Mathematics, Religion Junior Homeroom Adviser MRS. LINDA SAELZLER Physical Education Sophomore Homeroom Adviser SISTER MARY TRESA French I, Religion, Social Studies Junior Homeroom Adviser SISTER MARY VIVETTE Chemistry, Earth Science Mathematics, Religion Sophomore Homeroom Adviser Above Sister Mary Carolanne and Sister Mary Llaura raise the white flag on the Globe The- ater model in the speech department. Above right Sister Mary Joanne, Sister Mary Carmela and Sister Mary Cenevra hold an informal art meeting. Above far right Sister Mary Gregory and Sister Mary Margaret Ann read latest an- nouncements of the proposed use of the met- ric system in home economics classes. Below Sister Mary Eventia, Sister Mary Anna Therese, Mrs. ianice Hoyt. and Sister Mary )on, the busi- ness department, prepare a unit on consumer economics. Center right Sister Mary Jon, Sister Mary Christopher, Sister Mary Tresa, Sister Mary Clarette, and Sister Mary Bernardus exchange views on the NDA Social Studies curricu- lum. Below far right Math teachers, Sister Mary Vivette, Sister Mary Eugeen, Sister Mary Fer- dinand, and Sister Mary Regius, exchange views on the use of media in math classes. Teachers keep alive classes in arts and sciences IH I 3 4 5 6 f ' r- ,VI I ' n, S.n u (,J I ' cir. I r I :i, h l,i, MRS. MARY KATHLEEN BRIGGS kitchen SISTER MARY del RAY Kitchen SISTER MARY FRANCITA Kitchen MRS. ALMA KAGIN Kitchen MISS LUCY LAIBE Chauffeur, Cashier MR. TIMOTHY McCARTHY Maintenance MRS. ROSE MYERS Kitchen MR. PHILLIP PETER Maintenance MR. RICHARD PETER Maintenance MRS. ANNIE SPEARS Maintenance Far above Sister Mary Vivette and Sister Mary Lewellin prepare a lab for junior chemistry. Center Sister Mary Kevon, Sister Mary Magdalen, and Sister Mary Lizette discuss the functions of the human body. Right Sister Mary Tresa, Sister Mary Elayne, and Sister Mary Caroleen work together to provide AV equipment for their French students. Above right center Mrs. Madonna Mallett shows Sister Mary .Myriam and Sister Mary Llaura her Spanish fan which coordinates very well with her outfit. Right center Mrs. Annie Spears sees that she is doing a beautiful job in cleaning our mirrors. Below center Miss Lucy Laibe acts as cashier for our lunch lines. Above far right Mr. Richard Peter and his son, Mr. Phillip Peter, along with Mr. Timothy McCarthy, are the men who keep NDA looking its best . Below far right Too many cooks do NOT spoil the soup — the soup at NDA. Mrs. Mary Kathleen Briggs, Sistet Mary Del Ray, Mrs. Alma Kagin, Sister Mary Keneth, and Sister Mary Francita look up from their latest culinary experiment. yiDuth! You ;iikemarigold s5 tpW IS f 1 t 1 ,-« l Sl Freshmen establish identity at Notre Dame Kathleen Woods, treasurer; Constance Paszek, vice- president; Marian Keaveny, secretary; and Kathleen Cul- kowski strive to bring togeth- erness within the freshman class. Teri Ahrendt Susan Angel Diane Ardrey Caria Ballogg Renee Banachowski Karen Barnes Cathy Batanian Jennifer Blackman Barbara Bode Jana Bowers Patricia Callaghan Deborah Chapman Ann Cichy Patrice Clements Julie Cobak Above left Evata Cook is caught by the photographer buying a lunch ticket, just as Sister Mary Imeldine peeks out to see what ' s going on! Above right The hot sun beats down while Susan Piotrowski quenches her thirst. Patricia Comte Yvetta Cook Doris Crews Kathleen Culkowski Deborah Cuno Karen Davis Maryellen Donovan Yvonne Duran Ann Duszynski Marcia Eck Lori Engel Martha Exiejt Marie Fennewald Tina Feudi Nancy Anne Flis Tina Foley Sharon Fox Elizabeth Frankowski Carol Gerken Debbie Giles Victoria Giles loan Cordon Leslie Gorman Roberta Green Pattie Griffin Therese Grossmann Karen Hasselschwert Nancy Heferle JodI Heidet Kathleen Herr Betsy Hiraoka Catherine Holewinski Cherlynn Huber Cheryl Isett Claudia Jan To be a freshman instills pride Sherrie Jesak Jennifer Joseph Karen Kajtaniak Particia Kane Marian Keaveny Susan Keller Above Wondering whether or not she can stand up against the competition, Valerie Lepkowski tries to decide about buying a ticket for the SC sponsored skating party. Mary Beth Lavey Natalie LeGree Sandra Lemke Valerie Lepkowski Janet Lewandowski Linda Kinor Susan Kopaniasz Cabrielle Kozakiewicz Susan Kusz Pimela Landenderfer Stephanie Lewoc Patricia Liebrecht Linda Lutz ' my Martin What could you say about a freshman! ' Was she only a first year student? For members of the class of 76 this first year did not pass forgotten. A slow start did not hinder the performance of the freshmen. Soon after elections, they started to build a foundation for their future years at Notre Dame. Following the leadership and guidance of their new officers, the class ' first activity was sponsoring a beautiful Mass. Because of their labor, the reshmen class reaped a harvest of accomplishments which will enlighten and prepare them for future years. Charlene McClellan Tina Marie McCray Sarah McHugh Kathleen McNulty Sally Metzger Tamara Meyer Cathy Miller Christine Marie Mills Kathleen Missler Victoria Mocek Left Tina Zimmerman, frosh, reflects the ideal Notre Dame girl with proper grooming. Berdenia Moore Dolores Nadolny Barbara Nagy Theresa Napierala Lynne Neuser Cherylanne Norwood Debra Nowicki Terri O ' Connel Sabrina Ojeda Kathleen O ' Leary Mary Osinski Karen Owen Susan Pacer Terri Parton Constance Paszek Christine Pauken Susan Piotrowski D enise Potrzebowski Amy Rawski Ann Riebe Regina Rudnicki Therese Rusch Karen Rygalski Kim Sattler Maria Senecal mi. ■k m m Desiree Shinavar Mary Shuda Victoria Smitli Annshay Spencer Mary Stelnmilier Michelle Tanasy Dawn Taylor Margaret Taylor Rita Valentine Anne Vanderkelen Mary Beth Wagner Kathi Wall Denise Ward Kim Wennekamp Ann Wernet Susan Wilhelm Cynthia Wisbon Kathleen Woods Tina Zimmerman Above Sister Mary Linus helps Ann Riebe, Dawn Taylor, Cheryl Isett, and Pattie Criffen select their individual materials in the reading lab. Capable leaders are ones who are hardworking and willing. Diane Comes, president, along with the rest of her cabinet shows both of these qualities. Mary Beth Beazley, vice-president, Sharon Oroz, treasurer, Karen Knapik, secretary, will also be in control of the great class of 1975. Cheryl Banachowski Susan Barron Mary Beth Beazley Charlena Beck Deborah Beckman Barbara Beebe Cathy Benjey ■Kathleen Bennett Susan Birsen Ruth Boes Mary Jo Boggs Kimberly Bosch Sheila Bronowski Terry Bueche Cynthia Buganski Susan Cessna Alyce Chabler Laurie Chmiel Nancy Christmyer Janice Clark Diane Comes fMaryeilen Comte Clara Conner Kim Covington Mary Jean Culpert Eleanor Czajka Mary Davis Lisa Diehl Amelia Dunham Mary Dunne Patricia Durako JoAnn Eaton Marilyn Ellerbrock Theresa Francis Mary Jo Gall Linda Gasiorowski Julie Gnotek Above Andrea Thompson, Bonnie Kovacs, Julie Lemke and Carol Majka express little faith in their overloaded bicycle. Mary Colbinec Margaret Grathwol Anne Cugger Cynthia Hack Lynn Hagedorn Joyce Kunisch Karen Lagos Cynthia LeCree lulie Lemke Cheryl Lissak Suzanne Liszak Mary Ann Lopez Sandra Maclin Carol Majka Debra Mandry Diane Martinez Mary McAulay Coleen McNamara udy Menk Luanne Michalak Anne Owen Cheryl Pelker Antoinette Peters Lauri Petersen Linda Peterson Jane Thiel Andrea Thompson Paula Tietjen Lynn Tillman Linda Upham Cynthia Vendemo Cindy Weaver Kathleen Weber Patricia Weber Gale Weinandy Patricia Welsh Dorothy Westerman Cary Wood Linda Wood Robyn Wood Maria Ybarra Catherine Zablotny Julie Zawierucha Above right Cathy Benjey concentrates on a biology chart and hopes this work may someday prove worthwhile. TQQAY IST4iE TQMQRREIW YBU WQRRIEB ABOUT YESTERBM Juniors manifest super spirit For the Class of 74 this year was not |ust a third year in high school but more than that. Much hard work was required to reach this point in school, but along with this work came an opportunity to make friends and be involved in school activities. The traditional ring ceremony was a highlight of the year. Another important event was the senior class trip, when many devoted juniors waved farewell and welcome back to their big sisses. This year was definitely one to remember! Diana Cantwil Mary Jo Christ Beth Clark Cheryl Clark Michelle Clark Patricia Corrigan Above Shirley Komives eagerly devours her ice cream, while on a recent field trip to the Toledo Zoo. Barbara Culpert Denise Daunhauer Sandra Davis Cheryl DeHan Barbara DeNies Marcia Derlatka Tina DiTerlizzi Abbey Domalski Christine Dominique Vickie Doniere Yvonne Drevvyor Ellen Flaherty Beth Fournier Adele Golbinec Mary Kay Gonzales Pamela Cordon Mary Gorman Regina Cramling Karen Granata Mary Jane Grafhwol Ann Hagen Donna Gill Karen Hojnacki Norine Huber Pamela Johnson Linda Judy Jean Kappus Patricia Kerschner Renee Kirdahy Sharon Kish Amy Klever Shirley Komives Linda Koontz Cynthia Kreuz Karen Kuhlman Kathryn Kulwicki Grace Kyser Jean Lagger Anette Landowski Above Grateful |uniors, Robin Prebeg and Sharon Ockuly, just can ' t seem to place these long-awaited rings on their fingers fast enough. Suzanne Lang Elizabeth LaTorre Karen Lewandowski Cindy Logsdon Shauna Lynch Rebecca Moorehead Deborah Mrkva Sheila Mullan Marcia Murphy Kathleen NaVarre Sharon Ockuly Mary Jean Oldiges Debra Pfaff Robin Prebeg Catherine Reiter Monica Rulowski Catherine Schenk During Mass on the feastday of the Immaculate Conception, Mary Gorman and Mary Kay Gonzales lead the Offertory procession. Doris Schmil lanine Schoch Paula Schult7 Kathleen Skorupski Debra Snell Marilyn Snyder Susan Spackey Cynthia Stephens Cheryl Stine Cheryl Szalkowski Louise Szczublewski Jane Tate Sharon Tifft Amy Timar Terri Tolen Juliette Townsend Judith Tremrriel Mary Beth Trotter Lynn Villhauer Gail Vascik Stephanie Wack Barbara Walinski Kathleen Weiher Kathy Welsh Karen Wilson Activity-planning challenges the members of the junior board — back: Mary Beth Fournier, Barbara DeNies, Jane Tate,, middle: Carol Marinelli, Renee Kirdahy, Barbsra Walinski, front: Kathryn Kulwicki and Mary Beth Trotter. Students sport spring spirit j ' the year were playing, ays, to sport would be lis tedious as to work: ■— Shakespealpe: ■: ' Thj, y kX. w H, ttjll- •c whleti NDA girls play medley ot sports Many girls at Notre Dame have a natural love for athletics; and they can fulfill this love through the many extra sports offered. Swimming on Sundays at St. Francis; bowling at Imperial Lanes; tennis between other schools such as St. Ursula, Sylvania and Central; track; and our own basketball tournaments make up the medley of athletic activities that NDA girls participate in. Above right Nancy Blaine and Suzanne Beroset, the coaches ol the NDA swim team, look on as their swimmers swim another 50 yards freestyle. Below Mary Ann Lopez, ]udy Menk, Lynn Neuser, Martha Extejt, Cathy Holewinski and Leslie Gorman are the members of the NDA swim team. Below right Susan Kopaniasz seems to enjoy the relaxing sport of bowling. ■; S ' S -Tat ' ' 4 7 . k : ' : Left Regina Wright finds that running track takes quite a bit of energy. Below left Shirley Komlves takes a breather from a close game of tennis. Below Mary Beth Beazley attempts lo put the ball through the hoop. Frosh swing onto court with Above Mary Beth Lavey, Susan Pacer, Cabrielle Kozakiewicz, Nancy Flis, Terri Parton, Denise Potrzebowski, Valerie LepkowskI, Karen Barnes, Carol Cerken, Tina Foley, Christine Pauken, Patricia Liebrecht, Patricia Comte, Teri Ahrendt, and Regina Rudnicki come together to form the freshmen team. Right The freshmen with Coach Beth Fandry find the game very absorbing. Above right Marian Keaveny, Sally McHugh, Kathleen Woods, Therese Grossman, Amy Rawski, and Karen Davis form the spirit builders for the freshmen. Center right Valerie Lepkowski and Karen Barnes find that basketball can be fun. Far right Nancy Flis calmly dribbles into position to shoot. abandon of neophytes Although this was the first year the treshmen participated in tournaments, they responded well. There was a great spirit built up among the homerooms which grew and unified as tournaments drew closer until finally they were one class trying for one trophy. Soph sailors put to sea Far above Kathy Zawierucha, Diane Colmes, Barb Sutton, Sandy Maclin, Liz Soncrant, Sue Orosz, Maryellen Conte, Lorry Mouch, Diane Martinez, Georgia Monks, Sue Odorzynski, Sharon Orosz, Kathy Kilman, and Mary Beth Beazley make up the crew for the Soph Sailors. Above Tony Peters concentrates on making this shot count. Right Sue Odorzinski reaches with the tip of her fingers to win the jump. for a victory! The Soph Sailors sailed through many rough practices till they were at their best. Then they had only to await tournaments to see if their best was better than the frosh, juniors and seniors. Above left From the top; Mary McAuley, Debbie Hulvat, Bonnie Kovacs, Barb Herman, Cheryl Banachowski, Andrea Thompson, Kandace Petit, and Kristie Niedermeier preach a soph victory. King Neptune declares a Right Thirteen members form the Big J: Barbara Blaine, Elizabeth LaTorre, Jane Tate, Darlene Maluchnik, Catherine Schenk, Mary )o Christ, Yvonne Drewyor, Carol Marlnelll, Marcia Murphy, Marian Blaine, Mary Beth Fournler, Ellen Flaherty, and Laura Meyer. Below Abbey Domalski, Doreen Black, Julie Ahrendt, Shauna Lynch, Ann Hagen, Renee KIrdahy, and Barbara WalinskI rally cheers tor the Juniors. unior victory! This year, as tournaments approached, excitement and enthusiasm rang high in junior homerooms. All uniors were hopeing that this year they would come out on top in both basketball and spirit. Below left Elizabeth LaTorre, Caro l Marinelli, and Marcia Murphy listen intently to their coach, Mrs. Paul Saelzler. Below Marcia Murphy jumps against her opponent. Seniors cycle toward NOW SHOWING : THE CREAT RACE STARRING : M THE SENIOR CYCL!t;TS Far above Colleen McVicker, Marna Bennett, Kim Skeldon, Kay McCartney, Pamela Niedermeier, Ellen Lavey, Dora Corsini, |anet Shamy, Christina Schenk, Lynn Pfaender, and Mary Beth Wall make a bid tor the tournament trophy. Right Cathy Gendron, Patricia Mills, and Becky Groch wish Christina Schenk good luck. a victory! This was the last year for the seniors to make a bid for the championship. The team practiced many long, hard hours while their friends who weren ' t team members built up a great spirit to give them courage and support. Above left Lynn Pfaender stops for a quici breather. Far left Mary Beth Wall trys to wait patiently to join the game. Left Christina Schenk takes a practice shot between halves. Above Mary Ann Kolecki, Lori Velliquette, Marcianne Walinski, Sheri White, Karen l ulwicki, Becky Croch, Mary Lynn Rogge, Patricia Mills, Kathy Sackett, Cathy Gendron, Caryl Gibbons, and Sandra Sutter lead the senior cheering section. Fifteen jolly green giants This year, though tournaments were exciting, the crowds of student spectators were few. However, there were loyal fans in each class and they came to cheer their teams on to vic- tory. Though the numbers were small, these girls went all out to make a fine show of spirit and sportsmanship. The senior Giants captured the championship trophy for the second succesive year. Tuesday night they handed Sophomore Superstars defeat, and Thursday won out over the juniors. Although the juniors did ri se victorious over the Freshmen Strawberry Kids, who, later in a consolation game, defeated the Superstars. Tournaments were enjoyable for all who par- ticipated; even the sophs smiled through their tears. storm the court Far above left Diane Comes has a look of determination on her face as she attempts to score an extra point. Far left Sister Mary Patricie is surrounded by jubilant seniors when she flashes the victory trophy for all to see. Above center Eileen Shea grabs a rebound for the Jolly Green Giants. Above Elizabeth La Torre (50) and Mary Ellen Comte reach for the ball in a game between the freshmen and sophomores. Left Maureen Gallagher and Judy Johnson confer during a time out. s SENIORS Senior class officers: Doreen DePresI, Maureen McCormick, Susan Gnotek, and Marcianne Walinski show Sister Mary Llaura the senior class key. Mary Adkinson Marna Bennett Mary Jo Benson Kathleen Best Deborah Bolger Suzanne Boyer Mary Carlisle Valerie Catchings Venus Chapman Susan Clements Dora Corsini Barbara Corwin Mary Coughtrie Andrea Cunningham Cecelia Cuno Michele Dale Deborah Danlord Susan Dansack Teresa Delfin Doreen DePrest Sharon Derlatka Everleaner Dixon Roberta Donahue Constance Dunham Diane Hoffman Sharon Eaton Denise Edwards Mary Lynn Escott Suzanne Fabos Jacqueline Fountain Susan Freiburger Cathy Cendron Caryl Gibbons Colleen McVicker, Sandra Sutter, Mary Pat Hoffman, and Sharon Derlatka stretch to the music of the opening number in the Nostalgia Program. Mary Pat Hoffman Malinda Huber Dianne Resting Mary Ann Kotecki Kathleen Kowalski Karen Kulwlcki Kathy Lagos Pamela Lang Ellen Lavey Barbara Madden Jean Marshall Delinda Martinez Marcia Mayes Kay McCartney Victoria McCaster Maureen McCormick Colleen McVicker Debra Meyer Jane Miller Karen Miller Patricia Mills Victoria Mitchell Edna Mora Roseanna Mosiniak Carol Jean Neuser Pamela Niedermeier Elizabeth Nowak Debra O ' Malley Kathleen Owen Ann Marie Paszczykowski Pamela Petit Lynn Ptaender Mary Lynn Rogge Mary Chris Rooney Barbara Herr, Ellen Lavey, Colleen McVicker, Cindy Rossler, and Debra Meyer dance to the song, Little Brown Jug. Mary Ross Cynthia Rossler Cynthia Rowland KathySacl ett Margaret Schaaf Christina Schenk Judy Schmit Susan Schneide Kim Skeldon Linda Snow Kathy Sobb Terry Sova Susan Slachowiak Rosanne Stark Cynthia Strugarek Sandra Sutter Mary Lou Sutton Christine Szmania Elaine Szymanovvski Rebecca Tepley Elizabeth Thees Ellen Thor Mary Tremmel Cheryl Turner Lori Velliquette Linda Wagner luliann Wood Susan Jane Young Elizabeth Zaiewski The Senior Board members: Diane Kesting, Lynn Pfaender, Elizabeth Thees, Christine Schenk, Lori Velliquette, Cathy Cendron, Pamela Lang, Rebecca Tepley, and Margaret Schaaf discuss with Sister Llaura some future projects of the senior class. Our thoughts reveal wisdom, Our hearts Love, We ' ve gained through Friendships, trials and tears. Seniors once. Above center Marcianne Walinski ' s smile projecis the spirit of senior year. Far above center Sandra Sutter, Mary )o Benson, Colleen McVicker, and Karen Miller enjoy free time while it lasts. Above Marcianne Walinski, Kathy Sackett, Mary Anne Kotecki, Karen Kulwicki, Patricia .Mills, and Susan Dansak check the TV Guide for educational programs. Center right Caryl Gibbons and Sandra Sutter help girls register to vote. Below right Teresa Delphin demonstrates the tricks of an artist for visiting eighth graders. Far above right Christine Schenk gives her friend a tired look while traveling to New York Seniors twice Senior Directory Adkinson, Mary Spanish Club — 1; Athlelics — 1,3,4; Chorus — 1,2,3,4 Bennett, Marna Spanish Club — Treasurer 2; Athletics — 1,2,3,4; Medical Careers — 2 Benson, Mary |o Athletics — 1,2; Medical Care ers — Secretary 3, President 4 Best, Kathy Boyer, Sue Carlisle, Mary Missions — 4; Student Council — 1 Catchlngs, Valerie NHS — 2,3,4; French Club — 4; Chorus — 1; Medical Careers — 3,4; Gospel Chorus — 3,4; Missions — 2; Red Cross Chapman, Venus Spanish Club — 4; Chorus — 1,4; Gospel Chorus — 3,4; Student Council — 2; Junior Board — 3; President — 2 Clements, Susan Athletics — 2; Medical Careers — 4 Corsini, Dora FTA — 2,3; Athletics — 1,2,3,4; Student Council — 1; lunior Board — 3; Senior Board — 4 Corwin, Barbara NHS — 2,3,4 Coughtrie, Mary FTA — 2; Athletics — 1,2,3; Chorus — 3; Red Cross — 2; Student Council — 4 Cunningham, Andrea FTA — 2,3; Spanish Club — 2; Athletics — 1,2,3; Chorus — 1,3; Gospel Chorus — 2,3,4 Cuno, Ceclia NHS — 2,3; FTA — 2; NBHS — 3; Athletics — 1,2; Chorus — 1,2 Dale, Michele Chorus — 1 Danford, Deborah NHS — 2,3,4; FTA — 2,3; Spanish Club — 1,2,3 Regina — 3,4; Missions — 4; Red Cross Dansack, Susan Athletics — 1,2; Chorus - Deifin, Teresa DePrest, Doreen Vice-President — 3; President — 4 Deriatka, Sharon NHS — 2,3,4; Medical Careers — 3,4; Dixon, Everleaner Athletics — 2; Chorus — 1,3; Gospel Chorus — 3,4; Red Cross — 3 Donahue, Roberta NHS — 2,3, President 4; Chorus — 4; Student Council — ,4 Dunham, Connie Athletics — 1,2; Chorus — 1,3,4; Gospel Chorus — 3,4; A Capella — 2; Red Cross — 3, Vice-President 4; Missions — 2,3; Student Council — 1 ; Treasurer — 2 Eaton, Sharon Chorus— 1 Edwards, Denise )CWA — 2, Secretary 3,4; Athletics — 2 Escott, Mary Lynn NHS — 2,3,4; FTA — 2; Athletics — 1,2; Chorus — 1,2,3,4; ACapella — 2 Fabos, Suzanna JCWA — 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3,4; NHS — 2,3,4; Spanish Club — 1,2; Athletics — 2, Missions — 1 Frelburger, Susan Chorus — 1,2,3,4; ACapella — 1,2 Fountain, Jacqueline JCWA — 3; NHS — 2; FTA — Treasurer 3; Spanish Club — 2; Athletics — 1,2,3,4; Missions — 1,2,3; Red Cross — 1,2,3,4; Student Council — 1 Cendron, Cathy NHS — 2,3; Athletics — 1,2,3; Missions — 1 ; Student Council — 3; Senior Board — 4; Secretary — 2 Gibbons, Caryl Chorus — 1,2; Medical Careers — 3, Secretary 4; A Capella — 2; Student Council — 1, Treasurer 3,4 Cnotek, Susan JCWA — 2,3,4; NHS — 2,3,4; Athletics — 2,3; Red Cross — 2; Treasurer — 3, Vice- President — 4 Golladay, Debra JCWA — 4; NHS — 2,3,4; French Club — 4; Chorus — 1,3,4; Medical Careers — 2,3,4; Red Cross — 1,2,3,4 Groch, Rebecca FTA — 1,2; Athletics — 1,2,3; Medical Careers — 4 Herr, Barbara Athletics — 1,2,3,4; Chorus — 1, Missions — 2; Student Council — 1 Hoffman, Diane JCWA — 2,3, Area President 4; NHS — 2,3; Chorus — 1,2; Gospel Chorus — 2,3,4; Red Cross — 2,3,4; Student Council Hoffman, Mary Pat NHS — 2,3,4; FTA— 3; Spanish Club — 3; Athletics — 1; Student Council — 3,4 Huber, Linda Athletics — 1,2,3; Chorus — 1,2,3,4 Kesfing, Dianne NHS — 2; Athletics — 1,2,3; Junior Board — 3; Senior Board — 4 Kotecki, Mary NBHS — 3; Spanish Club — 1,2; Athletics — 1,2,3,4 Kowalski, Kathy FTA — 2; Athletics — 1,2; Chorus — 1; Vice-President — 2; President — 3; Student Council President — 4 Kulwicki, Karen FTA — 2; Athletics — 1,2,3; Chorus — 1,2,3; Medical Careers — 4; Regina Staff — 4; Student Council — 1 Lagos, Kathy Spanish Club — 1,2; Athletics — 1,2,3; A Capella — 2 Lang, Pamela NHS — 2,3,4; Chorus — 1,2,3,4; Real Thing — 3; ACapella — 1,2; Senior Board — 4 Lavey, Ellen FTA — 2, Vice-President 3; Athletics — 2,3, Vice-President 4; Chorus — 1 Madden, Barbara Spanish Club — 1,2; Athletics — 1,2,3,4 Marshall, lean FTA — 2; Athletics — 1; Missions — 3 Martinez, Delinda NHS — 2,3; Spanish Club — 1,2; Athletics — 1,2; A Capella — 1,2; Missions — 2 Mayes, Marcia Athletics — 1 McCartney, Kay Spanish Club — 1,2; Athletics — 1,2,3; Missions — 3 McCaster, Victoria NHS — 2; Athletics — 1; Chorus — 1,3; Medical Careers — 4; Gospel Chorus — 3,4; Red Cross — 3,4; Student Council — 2; Junior Board — 3 McCormick, Maureen Athletics — 1,2,3; Chorus — 1,2,4; Real Thing — 3; Student Council — 1,3; Treasurer — 4 McVicker, Colleen Athletics — 1 ,2,3,4; Medical Careers — Vice-President 3; Red Cross — 1 Meyer, Debra NHS — 2,3,4; Athletics — 1,2,3; Chorus — 1 ; Medical Careers — 3; Missions — 1,2,4 Miller, Jane NHS — 2, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4; Athletics — 2,3; Student Council — 4 Miller, Karen FTA — 2; Spanish Club — 1,2; Athletics — 1,2,3; Medical Careers — 4; Missions — 3; Student Council — 4 Mills, Patricia Athletics — 1,2,3; Chorus — 1,2; Regina Staff — 3,4 Mitchell, Victoria Spanish Club — 1,2 Mosiniak, Roseanna FTA — 1; Athletics — 1,2,3,4; Chorus — 1,2,4; Red Cross — 1,2 Neuser, Carol Niedermeier, Pamela Spanish Club — 1,2; Athletics— 1,2,3, Vice-President 4; Missions — 1,2 Nowak, Elizabeth Red Cross — 2 Null, Lisa Chorus — 1,2,4; Red Cross — President 4; Directress Freshman Play — 4 O ' Malley, Debra French Club — 4; Missions - Owen, Kathleen NHS — 2,3; Spanish Club — 2; Athletics 2,3; Chorus — 1 ,2,4; Medical Careers — 3,4; Missions — 3,4 Paszczykowski, Ann Marie NHS — 3,4; Athletics — 1,2; Missions — Petit, Pamela Pfaender, Lynn NHS — 3,4; Athletics — 1,2, Vice- President 3,4; Medical Careers — 2; Senior Board — 4 Pretwg, Tracey Missions — 1 Radzko, Casimira NHS— 2,3 Revells, Cindy Chorus — 1,2,3; Real Thing — 3; Missions — 1 Riebe, Cecilia Athletics — 2,4 Rogge, Mary Lynn JCWA — 3,4: Spanish Club — 2; Athletics — 1,2,3,4; Student Council — 3 Rooney, Mary Chris Spanish Club — 2; Athletics — 1,2,3,4: Chorus — 1.2,4 Ross, Mary NHS — 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Chorus — 1.2,3,4; Real Thing — 3: Missions — 4; Student Council — 2 Rossler, Cynthia NHS— 3,4; Athletics— 2,3: Medical Careers — 3,4: Red Cross — 1 Rowland, Cynthia NHS— 2,3: Athletics— 1.2: Chorus — 1,2,3.4; Student Council — 3 Sackett, Kathy FTA — 2, Athletics — 1,2: Vice-President — 1 Schaaf, Margaret NHS — 2,3: Athletics — 1,2,3: Missions — 3: Red Cross — 1 : Senior Board — 4 Schenk, Chris NHS— 2,3: Athletics— 1.2,3,4; Student Council — 1 : Senior Board 1 Schmil, Judy JCWA— 1: Spanish Club— 1: Athletics — 1: Missions — 1 Schneider, Susan A Capella — 1,2 Schriner, Janet Spanish Club — 1: Athletics — 1,2: Missions — 2: Student Council — 1 Shamy, Janet SpanishCluh — 4: Athletics— 1,2,3,4: Chorus — 9: Medical Careers — 3,4; Missions — 9: Student Council — 2,3, TASC4 Sheridan, Dorothy Athletics — 1,2,3: Chorus — 3 Skeldon, Kim Athletics — 1,2.3,4: Red Cross — 1 Snow, Linda Athletics — 1,2,3: Chorus — 1,2: Red Cross — 1. Vice-President 2,3 Sobb, Kathy JCWA — 3: NHS — 2,3, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club — 3; Athletics — 2,3,4: Student Council — 4 Sova, Terry Athletics — 1,2,3,4 Stachowiak, Susan NHS— 2,3,4: NBHS— 3,4; Athletics — 1,2,3,4: Missions — 1,2,3: Red Cross — 1,2 Stark, Rosanne NHS— 2,3,4: Chorus— 1,2.3,4: A Capella — 2 Strugarek, Cynthia Chorus — 2: A Capella — 2; Regina Staff 3,4: Missions — 4; .Student Council - Sutter, Sandra NHS— 2,3; Spanish Club — 1; Athletics — 1,2,3: Chorus — 1: Student Council — Vice-President 3,4: Secretary — 1 Sutton, Mary Lou NHS— 2,3,4: FTA — 3: Athletics — 3; Medical Careers — 4; A Capella — 2; President — 1: Student Council — 1,2,3, Secretary — 4 Szmania, Chris Spanish Club — 1.2; Athletics — 1.2 Szymanowski, Claire Chorus — 4; Medical Careers — 3,4; A Capella— 1,2 Tepley, Rebecca NHS— 3,4: Spanish Club— 3; Athletics — 2,3: Senior Board — 4 Thees, Elizabeth NHS— 3,4: FTA — 2; Spanish Club— 2: Athletics — 1,2.3; Chorus — 1: Red Cross — 1,2: Student Council — 2: Junior Board — 3 : Senior Board — 4 Thor, Ellen NBHS — 3,4: Medical Careers — 3,4; Red Cross — 1,2 Tremmel, Mary NHS — 2,3,4: Athletics — 3 Turner, Cheryl Instrumental Group — 4: Missions — 4 Veliiquette, Lori Red Cross — 1: Student Council — 2; Senior Board — 4 Wagner, Linda Walinski, Marcianne Athletics — 1,2,3.4; Student Council — 1,2; Secretary — 3,4 Wall, Mary Beth Spanish Club— 1.2: Athletics— 1.2,3,4; Medical Careers — 1,2,4: Student Council — 2; Junior Board — 3 Wells, Desiree Athletics — 2.3; Chorus — 1,2,4; Real Thing — 3: A Capella — 1.2 White, Sheri Athletics — 1,2, Secretary 3; President 4; Chorus — 1,2; Medical Careers — 4; Student Council — 1 Wood, Juliann Young, Susan Athletics — 1,2 Zalewski, Elizabeth Student Index Abair, Patricia 83, 120 Adkinson, Mary 32, 146 Ahrendt, Julie 78, 120 Ahrendt, Teri 21, 89, 108 Albertus, Sister Mary 96 Allen, Beverly 86, 120 Allen, Charlla21,45. 120 Angel, Susan 108 Anna Therese, Sister Mary 41, 102 Ardrey, Diane 21, 108 Babiuch, Ellen 120 Ballogg, Caria 108 Banachowski, Cheryl 114 Banachowski, Renee 108 Barnes, Cretchen 32, 120 Barnes, Karen 108 Barron, Nancy 120 Barron, Susan 114 Batanian, Cathy 108 Beazlev, Mary Beth 47, 114, 131 Beck, Charlaina 114 Beckman, Deborah 114 Beebe, Barbara 114 Benjey, Catherine 114, 119 Bennett, Kathleen 87, 114 Bennett, Marna 64, 146 Benson, Mary |o 71, 85, 88, 146, 153 Bernardus, Sister Mary 39, 98, 102 Best, Kathleen 146 Biel, Robin 120 Birr, Bonnie 39, 120 Birsen, Susan 39, 114 Black, Doreen 26, 64, 120 Blackman, Jennifer 108 Blame, Barbara 53, 59, 86, 120 Blaine, Marian 32, 39, 120 Bode, Barbara 108 Boes, Ruth 114 Boggs, Mary |o 114 Bolger, Deborah 146 Bordon, Mary Jo 86, 120 Bosch, Kimberly 114 Bowers, Jana 108 Boyer, Suzanne 146 Bronowski, Sheila 114 Briggs, Mrs. Mary Kathleen 104 Brown, Kim 120 Bueche, Terry 28, 39, 114 Buganski, Cynthia 62, 114 Buganski, Pamela 120 Callaghan, Patricia 108 Cantwil, Diana 57,121 Carlisle, Mary 26, 146 Carmela, Sister Mary 102 Carolanne, Sister Mary 98, 102 Caroleen, Sister Mary 104 Catchings, Valerie 146 Cessna, Susan 39, 115 Chabler, Alyce 115 Chapman, [Deborah 108 Chapman, Venus 39, 146 Chmiel, Laurie 74, 115 Christ, Mary Jo 32, 79, 91, 115, 121 Christmeyer, Nancy 115 Christopher, Sister Mary 98, 100, 102 Chrysostom, Sister Mary 96 Cichy, Ann 22, 108 Clark, Beth 121 Clark, Cheryl 121 Clark, Janice 86, 115 Clark, Michelle 121 Clarette, Sister Mary 96, 102 Clements, Patrice 108 Clements, Susan 146, 153 Cobak, Julie 108 Comes, Diane 62, 114, 115, 141 Comte, Mary Ellen 115, 141 Comte, Patricia 108 Conner, Clara 115 Cook, Yvette 108, 109 Corrigan, Patricia 85, 87, 88, 121 Corsini, Dora 28, 64, 146 Corwin, Barbara 39, 146 Coughtrie, Mary 146 Covington, Kim 115 Crews, Doris 108 Culkowski, Kathleen 108 Culpert, Barbara 121 Culpert, Mary Jean 115 Cunha, Moena 61 Cunningham, Andrea 48, 147 Cuno, Cecilia 147 Cuno, Deborah 108 Czajka, Eleanor 115 Dale, Michele 147 Danford, Deborah 45, 147 Dansack, Susan 147 Daunhauer, Denise 121 Davis, Karen 108 Davis, Mary 47, 115 Davis, Sandra 86, 121 DeHan, Cheryl 121 Deltin, Teresa 147 Del Ray, Sister Mary 104 DeNies, Barbara 26, 32, 53, 121, 125 DePrest, Doreen 64, 78, 80, 146,147, 153 Derlatka, Marcia 86, 121 Derlatka, Sharon 32, 147, 148 Diehl, Lisa 115 DiTerlizzi, Tina 121 Dixon, Everleaner 147 Domalski, Abbey 121 Dominique, Christine 121 Donahue, Roberta 88, 147 Doniere, Vicki 121 Donovan, Maryellen 109 Drewyer, Yvonne 86, 87, 121 Dunham, Amelia 25, 115 Dunham, Constance 24, 60, 85,147 Dunne, Mary 115 Durako, Patricia 115 Duran, Yvonne 109 Duszynski, Ann 109 Eaton, JoAnn 115 Eaton, Sharon 148 Eck, Marica43, 109 Edwards, Denise 34, 148 Elayne, Sister Marv 25, 100, 104 Ellerbrock, Marilyn 115 Engel, Lori 22, 109 Escott, Mary Lynn 71, 148 Eugeen, Sister Mary 98, 100, 102 Eventia, Sister Mary 102 Extejt, Martha 47, 109, 130 Fabos, Suzanne 28, 148 Fennewald, Marie 109 Ferdinand, Sister Mary 100, 102 Feudi, Tina 109 Flaherty, Ellen 120, 121 Flis, Nancy 109 Foley, Tina 109 Fountain, Jacqueline 148 Fournier, Mary Beth 57, 72, 121, 125 Fox, Sharon 109 Francis, Theresa 115 Franl owski, Elizabeth 109 Freiburger, Susan 148 Call, Mary Jo 115 Casiorowski, Linda 115 Cendron, Cathy 43, 64, 148, 152,155 Cenevra, Sister Mary 102 Cerken, Carol 109 Gibbons, Caryl 21, 85, 88, 148, 149 Giles, Debbie 109 Giles, Victoria 110 Gnotek, Julie ?1, 58, 115 Gnotek, Susan 146, 148 Golbinec, Adele 121 Colbinec, Mary 116 Golladay, Debra 148 Gonzales, Mary Kay 32, 121, 124 Gordon, Jean 1 10 Cordon, Pamela 122 Gorman, Leslie 110, 130 Gorman, Mary 32, 121, 124 Cramling, Regina 12 1 Cranata, Karen 90, 122 Crathwol, Margaret 27, 1 16 Grathwol, Mary Jane 87, 122 Green, Roberta 110 Gregory, Sister Mary 48, 102 Griffin, Pattie 1 10, 113 Groch, Becky Sue 69, 148 Crossmann, Therese 1 10 Cugger, Anne Marie 116 Hack, Cynthia 87, 116 Hagan, Ann 122 Hagedorn, Lynn 116 Hasselschwert, Karen 110 Heferle, Nancy 110 Heidet, Jodi 110 Helaine, Sister Mary 96, 100 Herman, Kathleen 116 Herr, Barbara 148, 151 Herr, Kathleen 110 Hill, Donna 122 Hiroka, Betsy 22, 110 Hoffman, Diane 78, 148 Hoffman, Jocelyn 31, 116 Hoffman, Mary Pat 148, 149 Hoinacki, Karen 34, 83, 122 Holewinski, Catherine 110, 116 Holewinski, Kathy 62, 130 Horninger, Mary 116 Hoyt, Mrs. Janice 40, 102 Huber, Cherlynn 110 Huber, Malinda 82, 149 Huber, Norine82, 122 Hulvat, Deborah 116 Imeldine, Sister Mary 96, 102 Isett, Cheryl 22, 110, 113 Jacob, Lesleigh 116 Jaffke, Pamela 1 16 Jan, Claudia 110 Jasin, Mannette 116 Jenssen, Anita 116 Jezak, Sherrie 110 Joanne, Sister Mary 102 John Joseph, Sister Mary 96 Johnson, Pamela 122 Johnson, Tanya 82, 129 Johnston, Linda 60, 116 Jon, Sister Mary 100, 102 Joseph, Shelly 58, 110 Joseph Therese, Sister Mary 96, 98 Judy, Linda 86, 122 Kagin, Mrs. Alma 104 Kajtaniak, Joyce 116 Kajtaniak, Karen 46, 110 Kane, Patricia 110 Kappus, Jean 59, 122 Keaveny, Marian 108, 110 Keller, Sally 116 Keller, Susan 110 Keneth, Sister Mary 104 Kerschner, Patricia 122 Kestin, Dianne 32, 149, 155 Kevon, Sister Mary 51, 68, 100, 104 Kilman, Kathleen 1 16 Kinor, Linda 110 Kirdahy, Renee 39, 122, 125 Kish, Sharon 122 Klever, Amy 122 Knakiewicz, Irene 116 Knapik , Karen 61, 114, 116 Komives, Shirley 120, 122, 131 Koontz, Linda 28,64, 122 Kopaniasz, Susan 111, 130 Kotecki, Mary Ann 64, 149 Kovacs, Bonnie 24, 115, 116 Kowalski, Kathleen 83, 149 Kozakiewicz, Gabrielle 58, 111 Kreuz, Cynthia 122 Krista, Sister Mary 159 Kuhlman, Karen 72, 78, 120, 122 Kulwicki, Karen 32, 68, 69, 149 Kulwicki, Kathryn 69, 122, 125 Kunish, Joyce 116 Jusz, Susan 111 Kyser, Grace 39, 122 Lagger, Jean 32, 122 Lagos, Karen 116 Lagos, Kathy 40, 149 Laibe, Miss Lucy 104 Landowski, Annette 122 Lang, Pamela 32, 82, 149, 155 Lang, Suzanne 82, 83, 123 Langenderfer, Pamela 111 LaTorre, Elizabeth 123, 141 Lavey, Ellen 89, 149, 151 Lavey, Mary Beth 111 Legree, Cynthia 116 LeCree, Natalie 111 Lemke, Julie 89, 115, 1 16 Lemke, Sandra 111 Leon, Sister Mary 96 Lepkowski, Valerie 110, 111 Lewandowski, Janet 111 Lewandowski, Karen 123 Levvellin, Sister Mary 31, 104 Lewoc, Stephanie 11 1 Liebrecht, Patricia 111 Linus, Sister Mary 98, 113 Lissek, Cheryl 116 Liszak, Suzanne 117 Lizette, Sister Mary 100, 104 Llaura, Sister Mary 98, 100, 102, 104, 146, 155 Logsdon, Cindy 21, 123 Lopez, Mary Anne 1 1 7, 1 30 Lourde, Sister Mary 98 Lutz, Linda 111 Lynch, Shauna 85, 88, 123 Maclin, Sandra 1 17 Madden, Barbara 81, 149 Magdalen, Sister Mary 104 Majka, Carol 32,89, 115, 116 Mallet, Mrs. Madonna 93, 104 Maluchnik, Darlene 120, 123 Mandry, Debra 117 Margaret Ann, Sister Mary 102 Marguerita, Sister Mary 98, 100 Marinelli, Carol 123, 125 Marshall, Jean 149 Martin, Amy 111 Martinez, Diane 1 1 Martinez, Delinda 149 Mayes, Marcia 150 McAulay, Barbara 123 McAulay, Mary 117 McCarthy, Timothy 104 McCartney, Mary Kay 21 , 1 50 McCaster, Victoria 40, 150 McClellan, Charlenelll McCormick, Maureen 21, 22, 146, 149, 150 McCray, Tina 111 McHugh, Sally 111 McNamara, Coleen 62, 117 McNulty, Kathy 111 McVicker, Colleen 148, 150, 151 Metzger, Sally 111 Meyer, Debra 150, 151 Meyer, Laura 32, 48, 123 Meyer, Nancy 86, 123 Meyer, Tamara Michalak, Luanne 117 Mikesic, Susan 1 17 Miller, Cathy 111 Miller, Claudia 117 Miller, jami 123 Miller, Jane 88, 150, 153 Miller, Joyce 82, 123 Miller, Karen 150 Miller, Sharon 117 Mills, Christine 11 Mills, Patricia 32, 43,64, 150 Missler, Kathy 111 Mitchell, Victoria 45, 150 Mocek, Victoria 22, 111 Monks, Georgia 117 Moore, Berdenia 112 Moorehead, Rebecca 123 Mora, Edna 41, 150 Mosiniak, Roseanna 150 Mouch, Lorraine 63, 117 Mrkva, Deborah 123 Muenzer, Victoria 117 Mullan, Sheila 123 Murphy, Marcia 39, 89, 123 Myers, Rose 117 Myriam, Sister Mary 53, 98, 100, 104 Nadolny, Dolores 112 Nagy, Barbara 112 Napierala, Theresa 112 NaVarre, Kathleen 123 Neuser, Carol 21, 150 Neuser, Lynne 22, 112, 130 Newton, Mary 21, 32, 123 Niedermeier, Kristie 89, 117 Niedermeier, Pamela 89, 117, 150 Nitkiewicz, Mary Ann 62, 117 Noe, Margaret 123 Norwood, Cherylanne 112 Nowak, Elizabeth 150 Nowicki, Debra 46, 112 Null, Lisa 71 O ' Brien, Karen 117 Ockuly, Sharon 27, 32, 122, 123 O ' Connell, Terri 112 Odorzynski, Susan 117 Ojeda, Sabrina 112 Oldiges, Mary Jean 39, 123 O ' Leary, Kathleen 46, 112 Olrich, Beth 117 O ' Malley, Debra 81, 86, 150 Orosz, Sharon 62, 74, 114, 117 Orosz, Susan 89, 117 Osinski, Mary 112 Owen, Anne 82, 87, 117 Owen, Karen 112 Owen, Kathleen 82, 151 Pacer, Susan 112 Parton, Terri 37, 112 Paszczykowski, Ann Marie 151 Paszek, Constance 108, 112 Patricie, Sister Mary 72, 82, 91, 96, 141 Pauken, Christine 112 Pelker, Cheryl 118 Peter, Mr. Phillip 104 Peter, Mr. Richard 104 Peters, Antoinette 62, 74, 118 Petersen, Lauri 118 Peterson, Linda 118 Petit, Candy 118 Petit, Pamela 43, 101 Pfaender, Lynn 28, 64, 151, 155 Pfaff, Debra 86, 123 Pfaff, Ellen 118 Pfeiffer, Cathleen 118 Piotrowski, Susan 109, 112 Pirtle, laTaun 60, 118 Potrzebowski, Ann 74, 118 Potrzebowski, Denise 112 Prebeg, Tracey 151 Prebeg, Robin 122, 123 Radzko, Casmira 151 Rawski, Amy 112 Regius, Sister Mary 100, 102 Reiter, Catherine 86, 123 Revells, Cynthia 32, 151 Riebe, Ann 112, 113 Riebe, Cecilia 151 Riebe, Mary 39, 118 Roemmele, Paula 118 Rogge, Mary Lynn 79, 151 Rooney, Mary Christine 151 Ross, Mary 88, 152 Rossler, Cynthia 151, 152 Rowland, Cynthia 34, 45, 64, 78, 152 Rudnicki, Regina 112 Ruffing, Linda 118 Rusch, Therese 112 Russell, Rita 124 Rutowski, Monica 124 Rygalski, Karen 63, 112 Rywalski, Dianne 72, 118 Sackett, Kathy 61, 68, 69, 152 Saelzler, Mrs. Linda 89, 96 Sattler, Kim 112 Savage, Kathleen 24, 118 Sawers, Mary Lou 62, 89, 118 Scaizo, Bonnie 118 Schaaf, Margaret 49, 152, 155 Schaffer, Carolyn 118 Schenk, Catherine 124 Schenk, Christina 28, 152, 155 Schiffler, Patricia 118 Schmit, Doris 124 Schmit, Judy 152 Schneider, Susan 152 Schriner, Catherine 118 Schriner, Janice 152 Schoch, Janine 124 Schuchmann, Mary 118 Schultz, Paula 124 Senecal, Maria 1 12 Sensenstein, Hildegard 118 Shamy, Janet 51, 152 Sheridan, Dorothy Shinavar, Deslree 113 Shuda, Mary 113 Skeldon, Kim 66, 152 SkorupskI, Kathleen 53, 118, 124 Smith, Victoria 113 Smitley, NIchola 118 Snell, Debra 123 Sniegowski, Donna 118 Snow, Linda 96, 152 Snyder, Marilyn 48, 124 Sobb, Debra 118 Sobb, Kathy42,88, 152 Soncrant, Elizabeth 118 Sonner, Cynthia 118 Sorensen, Amy 24, 32,, 37, 118 Sova, Terry 81, 152 Spackey, Susan 27, 32, 124 Spears, Mrs. Annie 104 Spencer, Annshay 1 1 3 Stachowlak, Susan 48, 152 Stark, Rosanne 152 Stefanoff, Darlene 118 Stienmiller, Mary 113 Stephens, Cynthia 60, 124 Stine, Cheryl 32, 124 Stone, Vickie 118 Strugarek, Cynthia 32, 153 Sutter, Sandra 22, 34, 71, 148, 153 Sutton, Barbara 62, 74, 89, 118 Sutton, Mary Lou 31, 85, 153 Szalkowski, Cheryl 41, 79, 124 Szczublewski, Louise 124 Szmania, Christine 1 53 Szmania, Diane 74, I 18 SzymanowskI, Angela 118 Szymanowski, Elaine 153 Tanasy, Michelle 112 Tate, Jane 124, 125 Taylor, Dawn 113 Taylor, Edith 118 Taylor, Margaret 113 Tepley, Rebecca 25, 153, 155 Thees, Elizabeth 25, 39, 153, 155 Thiel, jane 119 Thompson, Andrea 62, 115, 119 Thor, Ellen 31, 153 TIetjen, Paula 39, 119 Tifft, Sharon 124 Tillman, Lynn 119 TImar, Amy 124 Tolen, Teresa 39, 124 Townsend, Juliette 24, 125 Tremmel, Judith 28, 125 Tremmel, Mary 154 Tresa, Sister Mary 39, 100, 1C2, 104 Trotter, Mary Beth 86, 125 Turner, Cheryl 154 Upham, Linda 119 Valentine, Rita 113 Vanderkelen, Anne 113 Vascik, Gail 32, 125 Velllquette, Lorl 48, 154, 155 Vendemo, Cynthia 119 Villhauer, Lynn 125 Vivette, Sister Mary 102, 104 Wack, Stephanie 34, 125 Wagner, Linda 154 Wagner, Mary Beth 45, 113 Walinski, Barbara 125 WalinskI, Marclanne 64, 78, 146, 154 Wall, KathI 113 Wall, Mary Beth 48, 66, 152, 154 Ward, Denise113 Weaver, Cindy 37, 119 Weber, Kathleen 119 Weber, Patricia 119 Weiher, Kathy 125 Weinandy, Gale 119 Wells, Desiree 21, 28, 80, 149, 154 Welsh, Kathleen 86, 125 Welsh, Patricia 119 Wennekamp, Kim 113 Wernet, Ann 113 Westerman, Dorothy 48, 119 White, Sheri 31,89, 154 Wilhelm, Susan 113 Wilson, Karen 34, 125 WIsbon, Cynthia 46, 113 Wood, Gary 119 Wood, Jullanne 64, 154 Wood, Linda 119 Wood, Robyn 58, 119 Woods, Kathleen 108, 113 Wright, Regina 131 Ybarra, Maria 119 Young, Susan Jane 154 Zablotny, Catherine 119 Zaiewski, Elizabeth 154 Zawierucha, Julie 62, 119 Zegarlowicz, Sandra 59, 125 ZlellnskI, Charlene 32, 86, 125 Zimmerman, Tina 112, 113 Super Sponsors Charlla Danielle Allen American Tool Die, Inc. The Andersons Brooks Insurance Agency Inc. Dr. Mrs. Raymond Buganski Byrnebrook, Inc. Byrnebrook Nursing Home Churchill ' s Supermarket Comte Construction Co. Congratulations to the Cospelettes from an Admired Friend Dana Corporation First Federal Savings Loan Association Mr. Mrs. Ivo. J. Flory Foodtown Supermarkets Forum Building Company Freshman Homeroom 307 Freshman - Room 311 The Gate Way Restuarant George, Rose and Toppolino George Gradel Company Gill Asphalt Cement Co., Inc. The Griddle Cake Restuarants Grogan Realty, Inc. Hanke A. Typewriter Sales Service Harlan Electric Co. Thomas Hart Associates Mr. Mrs. Vincent G. Herr Homeroom 308 Mr. Mrs. Edw . Huber Fam. Mr. Joseph J. Jan Mrs. Delia Judy Junior Homeroom 202 Junior Homeroom 203 Mr. Mrs. J. LaTorre Libbey-Owen-Ford Company Mac Richards Insurance Agency Marleau-Hercules Fence Co., inc. John Metzger Inc. Mid-States Salvage Mr. Mrs. Joseph Monks Richard Moorehead Insurance Agency Mrs. Anna Nagy Ruth Nagy Dr. Mrs. John Newton The Newell B. Newton Co. Nopper Construction Company Notre Dame League Nowak-Morey Opticians, inc. Ohio Bell Telephone Company (All jobs are open to qualified candidates regardless of race or sex) Owens-Corning-Fiberglass Co. People ' s Savings Association Pepsi Cola Bottling Company of Toledo Rabbit Borgie Christine A. Reynolds ' 70; Susan J. Reynolds ' 71 Seaway Sand Stone, inc. Seniors — 104 Senior Homeroom 105 Mr. Mrs. Eugene Shinavar Smoky Canyon Meat Products Company Mr. Mrs. Raymond P. Snow, Jr. Sophomore Homeroom 206 Sophs of 305 Spartan Chemical Company SSG Walter Summey Super Seniors of 103 Dr. Mrs. T.J. Sutton The Sylvania Savings Bank sponsor: Sponsors Amy and |ohn Bargain City Bel-Main Upholstering Mr. Mrs. Ben|amin Beazley Bennet Funeral Home H.H. Birkenkamp Funeral Home Inc. Bischoff ' s Food Center Inc. Catholic Club Certified Alarm Signal Company Chief Tank-Tank Churchill ' s Supermarkets Inc. Compliments of a Friend Coca-Cola Bottling Company ot Toledo Drs. D.S. Corrigan, C.K. Hill, ).G. Oswald, and R.J, Oswald Courtesy of a Friend Crown Cleaners Michele Dale Gene Davis Appliance Inc. Mr. Mrs. Robert C, DeNies Dept. for The Spanish Speaking Disc, Records — South wye k — Franklin Park — Woodville Rev, Robert j. Doppler Erie Machine Iron Works Erie Tool Supply Co. Frisch ' s Big Boy Family Restaurant Sister Mary Elaine Gelinas Mr, Mrs, Charles Granata Fr, John G. Hemstreet Homeroom 313 Hunt-Wesson Dist, Center Hunt-Wesson Foods, Rossford No, 28 Imperial Pools Supply, Inc. Ann Jacobs-Robert F, Lindsey Realty Mr, Mrs, Steve jagodzinski lesuits of St. Marys loey ' s Supper Club John F, Johnson Kaighin-Hughes-Paulin, Inc. Dr, Mrs, Richard Kappus Keidan ' s Jewlers Mr, Mrs, Mel Kowalski Mr, Mrs, James Kreuz Robert Lindsay, Realtor Rosalyn Roz Mullan-Robert F, Lindsay Realty Florence Loeb lack Lownsbury Chevrolet Mellocraft Co, Mercy School of Nursmg Mr, Mrs, Harold Meyers Family Harold J. Mouch and Son Insurance George W. Mullan Insurance Nikos Restuarant Oblates ot St. Francis De Sales St. Pius X Ondrus Pro Hardware Owens-Illinois, Inc, Pelker Family Pemberton Cadillac Company St, Vincents Hospital School of Nursing Schorlings Market Secor-Shell Arnold Sells Associates, Inc, The Seven Up Bottling Company of Toledo Rt, Rev, Bernard E, Smith Sophomore Homeroom 210 Southbriar Drugs, Inc. Dr, .Mrs, Harold R. Stevens Stewart ' s Band Box Cleaners Toledo Medical Educational Center Inc, Toledo Skafeland The Toledo Sports Center- The Inn Valiton American Motors The Viking Shop (Pres.) Dick Wagner Clark Equipment Wesson Garage Builders West Toledo Stationers Dave White Chevrolet Patrons A f lend A.F lend A Very Sp ecial Friend Mr. Mrs . Leo Abair Abe le Fun eral Home Act ve Bu iness 1 R. Adam 5 DDS M.T. Boyd DOS Mis s Agne s Beauty Sa on Allied Ins urance Dist ibution. Inc. Am jrican Display lack A. Anderson Mr. S. Mr . Joseph M Angel The Arl M osaic Tile Co. Ada s Bnd al Shop Cec rge Ballas Buick-Opel Mr. Mr! t F. Bens. Mi! iry Chu Mrs. Leonard Biel Mr. Mrs. R.L. Birsen Black Diamond Nursey Mr. ■Mrs. W.|. Blame Rev. Andrew Blasko - Holy Ros, Bob ' s Barber Shop Mr. Mrs. Tom Bodette Mr. Mrs. Dave Boost Anthony A. Bosch Mr. Mrs Raymond F. Bosch Mel and Mary Breier Mr. Mrs. Edward Bronowski Mr. Mrs. John Brown Burn ' s Upholstering Butch ' s Hairstylmg Salon Father Cairns, Si. Clement Mr, Mrs. lames P. Callaghan CAPITOL TIRE INC. Carter ' s Supper Club Cocktail Lounge Celestial Choir of Si, Paul A, M, E, Zion Chun Champion Tuxedo Rental Christ the King Mr. S, Mrs. Richard I. Chrisl Chuck ' s Service City Blueprint of Toledo Mrs. Zola Cockrum . Cooper Flo Councilman Gene Cook Compliments of Custom Craft lAMES COYLE ■SON FUNERAL HOMES Edwin Culkowski Mr. Mrs. Jerome D. Cza|ka Mr. Mrs. Ollie Czelusta Mr. Mrs. E. Daunhauer Mrs. Majorie DeHan Dell Haven Construction Company Del-Rea Restaurants Mr. Mrs. Henry Derlatka Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Derlatka Terrance M. Derlatka Dodd ' s Flowers Gifts — Oregon, OH Do dd ' s Flowers Gifts -Tremansville Rd Mr . Stella Dokurno Mr Shale Dolin Ml s Linda Dollison Do minic ' s Italian Restau rant Dr w ' s Hale Associates )OE DUCAN MOTOR SALES Mr Mrs. Joseph Dusz iski Dr CD. Dwight Dr. L.W. Stahl lo Ann Eaton Ed ngton ' s Flower Shop Garden Center Encyclopaedia Britannic Bo a Evans Farm Restaur nls Mr Mrs. Emery J. Fab DS Ma rie Fennewald Mr Mrs. W.H. Fennev rtid Fred A. Fleischmann Na ncy Flis Mr Fis Mrs. Philip A. Flis her Music Co. Fo Fra Fri rester Wehrle, Inc nk Fritz, Ins. che-Mullin, Inc. Mr Mrs. Thomas Fou nier Fro m a Friend Ce ne ' s Dog House Ge nfan Furs Gesu Priests Ce so School EIn ler V. Cettys Mr Mrs. Charles Gibt ons Gibraltar Really Co, Ci TO ' s Pizza Spaghet -Monroe Centra ,«vlbert Golbinec 1r. Mrs. lames F. Cordoi ). Merle Core )r. George H. Cowen Jueenie Lee Gray Ar. Mrs. Karl |. Grossma erry Grossmann Jans Hansen Welding )rs. Hardin and Foster Ir. Mrs. F.H. Harris Jaupert Appliance Jayes Brothers Ornamenta tr. Mrs. Richard Heferle He i Flo 5 She Norman and Dolores Hirat Rev. A.A. Hoffman Dr. Mrs. A.F. Hoffman Mr. Mrs. Harold Hoffma Mr. Mrs. Joseph I. Hoffn Mr. Mrs. Leo Hojna Catherine Ann Hole Holy Rosary School Homeroom - 306 - Sophoi Homestead Enterprise Hood Electrical Contracle Hoppe ' s Sohio Service inski Patrons , Mrs, Brett D Hoyt cula al La ; Conception Parish-Mar ' al Waysi ide Furniture eph Imre Interstate System Mr. Mrs. Phillip Isett Mr 5. Mrs. Carl lasin laskolskrs Grocery Store lamestown Carpet Company Michael lanicki lolene ' s Salon ol Beaute ' Ralph M. lones, M.D. Shelli loseph |uni Ho 204 The Juniors of 205 Is-C Lanes Ki,M Floor Covering Kathy and loe Mr. and Mrs. Tom and Lau Mary Angelo Keller Kenwood Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Ker Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kessle Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Kilmi Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kinor Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Knapik .Mrs. Edwin Konicki Mr. and Mrs. |.R. Kopaniasz Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Kovac Lee loseph Kreuz Mr. and Mrs. John Kulwicki L R Grocery and Carry Out Mr. and Mrs, Donald I Lags n, jr Gerald G. Landowski Paul H. Lang Laux Motor Sales Inc. V.M.W. and Subar Sue Lavey Mr. and Mrs. Curtis LaVoy lohn M. Leslie D.DS A-1 Letter Shop Rose Marie Liberkowski Mr. and Mrs. Claude Liebrechl Claudia Liebrecht Lincoln Drive In Cleaners Robert F. Lindsay, Realtor Little Ceasars Pizza Treat — Secor Rd.- London Guard Fish and Chips and Paslic Luffy ' s Irish Tavern Lucas County Stale Bank Ma Chere Beauty Salon MacKinnon-Parker, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Majka Mr. and Mrs. C.|. Mallet Mr. and Mrs. loseph Maluchnik Marges Flower Shop Mr. and Mrs. R.|. Marinelli The Market Basket Marking And Striping Service, Inc Marks Nursing Home Senn Martineau Insurance Agency Maumee Lincoln Mercury Tina McCray McDonalds T.). McGowen Mr. and Mrs. jack McHugh Dr. lames E. Mayer Luanne Michalak Micki Lane Shop Mike ' s Bar Dr. lames W. Miller O.D. Miller ' s Service Minit Print Corporation Carolyn Missler Mr and Mrs. Walter Missler Mohr Brother ' s Bottling Co. Morrison Moving and Storase Co. Rev. loseph F. Mrowca, St. Adalbert Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mroz lohnny Myers Health Spa Mr. Mrs. lack McHugh McDonald ' s Tina McCray T.j. McGowan Newmann lewelers Mr. and Mrs, Charles Neuser Newcomb-Baker Shoes-Miracle Mile Newcomb-McClurg Co. Notre Dame Alumnae Association Mr. and Mrs lames Nowicki Oak Pharmacy Inc. THE OAKEN BUCKET-SUPPER CLUB Dr. and Mrs. lohn Ockuly Mr. and Mrs. F. Odil THE OHIO CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY Olrich ' s Marine Mr. Mrs. lohn O ' Malley Dr. Richard Oswald Mr. Mrs., Richard Owen Mr. S, Mrs. lames R. Pacer Misses Patricia S. Carol Parton Pasquale ' s Shoe Repair Mr. Mrs. Al Paszczykowski Ken Patchen Inc. Mr. S. Mrs. Phillip Peter Andy Petros Carry Out Mr. S. Mrs. Lawrence Plaonder Kenneth F. Philabaum Philips jewelers Mr. Mrs. Bernard C. Piotrowski Mr. Mrs. John A. Pietrykowski Mrs. Frances Pyllewski Herbert Qualman Barber Shop Mr. Mrs. Barney Quilter Don Rahla ' s Sohio Red and Yellow Cab Patrons Red Wells Famous Roast Beel Reeb Funeral Home — Sylvania. O Regal Shoe ' s Dr Marion Rejent Reminglon Rend Oltrce Syslem Di Reynolds Melals Co. Rick ' s Room Pro Shop The Robin Company Rochelle ' s Inc. Rose-Lyn Florist Roselyns Cake Decorating Supplies Mr. Mrs. Richard Rossler Mr. Mrs. Donald S. Rowland Betty Rumpg Interiors Inc. Eileen Ryan Ceri Ryan Mr. Mrs. Robert Rygalski Sacred Heart School Sally ' s Wig Shoppe Sal ' s Restaurant Ellen Sautter ■Assi lohn F. Sava_ Saxon House loseph Scaizo Attorney at Rev. Patrick Scharf - Assoc Dr. Mrs. R.J. Schlachter Rev. Howard |. Schmiesing AM Schmit Co Mrs. loseph A. Schmitt Mr. Mrs. Robert |. Schoen Mrs. Mary Shea Sincerest Wishes from a Friend C.I.Skorupski Mrs. R. Skorupski Mr. S. Mrs. James L. Snyder Snyder ' s Interior ' s Inc Kathy Sobb Antonio Solo and Son Importing Co. Mr. Mrs. Donald Soncrant Sophomore Homeroom .510 Mr. C.P. Sorensen Mrs. Mildred Sorensen Jan Stanish Stardust Inn Mr. . Mrs. Franklin R. Stark eStil Mr. (i Mrs. Stephen J. Strugarek Dr. James C. Sullivan Mary Lou Sutton Steve Sutton Mr. Mrs. Harry Szalkowski Mr. Mrs. Arthur Szymanowski Ray Szymanowski Dr. S. Mrs. Benjamin Tancinco Drs. Tansey. Buganski, Roberts Mr. S, Mrs. Charles Tate The George Taylor Family Frank ). Tepley. Jr. Mrs. Frieda Tietjen E.H. Tifit Jr. Plumbing Mr. Mrs Stephen Timar Toledo Lilhograin Plate Co. Toledo Merchants Service Inc. Toledo Class (Erickson) Mr. Mrs. Howard Trapp Trish, Jackie, and Eileen Carl A. Tscherne Harold Tunison Mr. Mrs. Harvey Tunison Umbles Drew Hale Pharmacy Urbanski Funeral Home-Lagrange Urbanski Funeral Home-Lewis at Donr Mr. Mrs. Robert Vanderkelen Van ' s Colonial House Inc. Judge Mrs. Nicholas Walinski Wall-O ' Connor Co. Air Conditioning ; Mr. Mrs. Frank C. Weaver Mr. Mrs. John Weinandy Norb Wells - Radio T.V. Weriz ' Garage West Toledo Bike Shop Westlands Lanes Weths Men Shop Whately ' s Something Special White Hut Wild ' s Shoes Mr. Chester Zablocki Mr. Mrs. Joseph Zawierwcha Mr. Mrs. Leo ). Zielinski Mr. Mrs. Paul E. Zielinski Mr. Mrs. R.C. Zielinski Zilba ' s Mens Wear i- la but once ere be any kindness I can show, let mcdoltnom We hope you don ' t mind that we ' ve put it into words- Ed. lor: Palncij Mills Assislam Edilor!,: Barbara DeNies, Cheryl Stine Inlroduction: Palncia Milh, Barbara DeNies, Chervl Sline Academics: Amy Kiever. Barbara DeNies Faculty: Sharon Oclculy Underclass: Carol Majka Sludent Lite: Palncia Mills, Chervl Slme Alhlelics: Mary |o Chnsi Seniors Sharon Derlalka LayoJI Edilor: karen KuKvicki Copy Edilor: Crelchen Barnes Photographers: Charleno Zielinski, Jean Lagger Business Managers: Cynthia Sirugarek, Marian Blame Advisor: Sister Mary Carolanne, SND Photo Credits: Mr. William Crinneneaux, Mr, George lackson Mr Ken Cannon: Underclass mugs; Mrs, Duane McKinely: Senior portraits Cover Credits: Kathy Sobb, Mr, )ack Bundy. S,K, Smith Co, Publishing Credits: Mr, Doug Bynum, Mr, Harry Robinson Hunter representatives =te; hfeM
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