Notre Dame Academy - Regina Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1974 volume:

0 ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC UBR 3 1833 01806 7287 GENEALOGY 977. lOP T57RE, 197 vol. 20 Notre Dame Academy 3535 Sylvania Toledo Ohio 43623 i who have died am alive again today, and this is the Son ' s birthday, this is the birthday of life and love and wings and the gay great happening i run joyfully to embrace life so fragile wedded to stalwart love i marvel at the children of their union CONTENTS Introduction 1 Academics 18 Athletics 94 Organizations 110 Underclass 120 Seniors 142 Index 158 Sponsors, Patrons 162 Conclusion 168 nth permission of Brendow-Verlag, Germany peace — so easily shattered tended watchfully sheltered in the sure arms of life and love patience — that noble daughter who repeatedly nursed her weakling sister, faith, made her strong and brought the blush of spring roses bock to her checks tired though she was sometimes fighting what she thought a useless battle, discouraged the son burned steady within her, made her smile radiant Germany selflessness, a shy child hesitant to accept even his due, always the first to spring to the side of patience, strengthening her in her struggle; joy — the baby, young and gurgling bursting in most unexpectedly, time after time, always finding delight in small things, toddling along, uplifting the family with unexpected Son-beam smiles; they comfort me, when sorrow, stumbling, finds her way to my door it is through them that i have come to know better life and love fe, though she be beautiful, is delicate and can be torn asunder more easily than a spider web for it is the children of the Son who keep alive in their parents that life of the spirit and in them, life and love as we know them are great and powerful may they wander hand-in-hand with us through time; may they bring us peace, not only in another world, but this . . .for . ' ' M i i ' ' m our hearts shall have been opened Expansion of the administration brought division of responsibility. The newly created office of dean of women enabled Sister Mary Patricie, prin- cipal, and Sister Mary Joseph Therese, assistant principal, to focus on the semi-modular schedule. After consul- tation with St. Francis faculty last spring, NDA teachers opted to try their six-day week. As with all innova- tions, pros and cons existed for both teachers and students. Sharing the assignment of dean of women, Sister Mary Kevon and Sister Mary Vivette handled disciplinary problems and assisted the girls in un- derstanding their role in the Christian community of NDA, Parental guidance and student opinion found a place in the experi- mental disciplinary board. Two fathers and two mothers joined eight faculty members in setting guidelines. Two se- niors, Adele Golbinec and Elizabeth La Torre, aided the board by presenting the feelings of the student body. Although they participated ac- tively, these students did not have a vote. Administration School leaders set high norms Right above Sister Mary Patricie, principal, replaces that special information sheet in her file. Above Sister Mary Joseph Therese, associate principal, seems weary after an exciting paper drive. Right Sister Mary Kevon and Sister Mary Vivette, the new deans of women, seem to take delight in their new work with the girls. for positive student values For above Sister Mary Leon seems to have found a friend right in her office — Butchie. Above The bookstore is a busy place for Sister Mary Imeidine. For obove right Sister Mary Maurine seems to enjoy her task. Sister replaced Sister Mary John Joseph during the latter ' s recuperation. Above right Laura Meyer discusses plans with the counselor, Sister Mary Albertus. What could a school do without its kitchen workers and maintenance men? NDA couldn ' t survive without them. The kitchen workers provided students with a variety of lunches. Among these were tocos, spaghetti, hamburgers, turkey, and, of course, the All-American hot dog. The maintenance men worked bus- ily throughout the year to keep the school neat and orderly, to repair anything that needed repairing. A broken thermo- stat, a leaky window, and a scale that wouldn ' t weigh were among the utilities that were repaired by our illustrious staff. Kitchen workers and maintenance men were and always will be very necessary people at Notre Dame. Notre Dame ' s kitchen and halls Above Miss Lucy Laibe collects money and lunch tickets during the lunch periods every day. Right above Mrs. Rose Myers and Mrs. Alma Kagin are a great help aiding in kitchen clean-up. Right Sister Mary Susanna, Sister Mary Frcncito, and Sister Mary del Ray, odd their gourmet touch to the daily Notre Dame dinners. sparkle only after long hard work Left Mr, Timothy McCarthy and Mr. Philip Peter ad|u5t the new tennis court back board. Left below Mr. Richard Peter furnishes an old desk with o new finish. Below Mr. Carl R. Roberts helps to keep the building in good condition. Religion classes aim to develop spirituality Religion classes included new dimensions this year. Freshmen and sophomores studied the sacraments, what they mean to each individual, and the Mass, its parts and meanings. Upperclassmen probed into the books of the Bible and also investigated dif- ferent ways of spreading their faith. In one course, Transmitting the Faith, juniors and seniors visited religion classes of Lodyfield and Mary Immac- ulate schools. From this assignment they received valuable insights into teaching methods. Afterwards, the girls wrote an evaluation on their ob- servations followed by an interview with the teacher. Freshmen and sophomore religion courses lasted for six weeks each, while junior-senior courses were held for twenty-two days. For left above Sister Mary Myriam, Center above Sister Mary Kevon, Far above Sister Mary Jon, For left below Sister Mory Josef, Above Sister Mary Joseph Therese all receive different reactions form their respective religion classes. Left Juniors moke use of the religion resource center during a free period. 25 Happy moods of study, creativity and diligence English I offered a compre- hensive study of grammar, writing, and literature. Grammar involved a broad study of the mechanics of lan- guage. Teachers placed em- phasis in writing upon clear expression of a thought in one well organized paragraph. The study of mythology worked its way through poetic and narra- tive forms in literature. Each student studied in one of three basic programs. Composition I and basic writing students strengthened and built on skills instilled in them during their freshman English course. Each semester, English II students chose one of five 2 credit courses in- volving either composition or literature. In literature, the girls involved themselves in an in-depth survey of short stories, plays, poetry, and short novels. reign supreme in underclassmen English courses Extreme left above Sister Mary Marguerito discusses the importance of grasping verbal knowledge for fu- ture life styles. For left above Sister Mary Cristopher humorously exploins why adjectives and adverbs are needed in a creative novel. Left above Narrative writing doesn ' t always have to be serious, as Sister Mory Bernardo insists. For left below Alexandra Zapiecki ponders logical connectors in writing a descriptive narrative. Left During English class Anne Droheim appears ready and waiting to answer the proposed question. Upperclassmen explore literature and writing of world and America Writing came alive for |uniors and seniors with the addition and improvement of several courses in the English department. Girls were schooled in clarity and coherence in some classes, while the study of rhetori- cal devices added dimension to themes in others. Creative Writing eliminated pretentious, wordy writing through encouraging free expression of fabu- lous reality. Perfected research techniques cut un- necessary revisions in half. Literary courses sought to explore different genres. Students sampled writings around the globe, as well as those at home. Universal themes provided a common ground for comparing characters and plots. Poetry , a newly introduced elective, strove to build appreciation as well as recognition of poetic ele- ments. The Scarlet Letter, Hamlet, and The Divine Comedy, were literary selections from three separate quarter electives designed to enrich basic lit- erary knowledge. Required and optional courses provided the opportunity to develop facility in the comprehension of literary works. Far left above Sister Mary Charlesefta joins one of the discussion groups in her world literature class. Far left Veronica Omal, Eleanor Cza|ka, and Elizabeth Ware listen to Cathy Benjey as she leads the discussion group. Far above Sister Mary Elisbeth joins in conversation concerning writing techniques. Left Marcia Murphy leads a discussion in world literature. Above Sister Mary Elizabeth gives Stephanie Wack her first evaluation sheet. 29 Glimpses of customs enlivens language studies When someone says, Toledo, the hearer probably thinks of Ohio. First year Spanish students visualized the sunny skies, friendly people, and or- ange trees of Spain. Mrs. Mallett en- couraged the studying of Spanish background for further understanding of the Spanish people. Soon after this introduction, students began the tedious work of adapting their tongues to produce the unusual sounds of the Spanish language. They practiced fun- damentals such as the alphabet, counting numbers, and simple conver- sational words. Second year students learned verb tenses, indirect pronouns, adjective forms and grammar in general. Third and fourth year students strove to obtain a better grasp of the language through translation practice. English to Spanish, Spanish to English, the words bounced back and forth on the lips of the scholars. Right Mrs. Mallett asks for an explanation. Below Cathy Batanian, Denise Potrzebowski, and Theresa Napierala study dialogues. Right below Theresa Napierala concentrates on Spanish tapes- 30 French challenges the mind and the tongue To the freshman beginning the study of French at NDA, everything may hove seemed puzzling, per- plexing, and a bit confusing. They memorized dialogues end studied foreign words, but rarely did they comprehend the meaning. It took only a short time, however, for them to re- alize the fun and challenge of French. When they began to understand, they found learning with French skits and records added spark to classes. Basically, the students of French II, III, and IV worked in group study, or together as a class. They benefitted by this because the instructor worked with the girls on each section of the material, and students could easily learn from their own, or others ' , mis- takes. Left below Student teacher, Elizabeth Witt, proves to Mary Beth Beozley and Mary Davis that French can be fun. Left Sister Mary Elaine gives directions to French students, Lori Pe- terson and Mary Lou Hornmger, EACH mMN HAS TWO COUHTt S: WS OfWI German, the language of the Rhine, of- fered challenges to new and old German students alike under the direction of Sister Mary Llaura. Sister stressed fluent speaking and writing of German this year. A prime opportunity for speaking and un- derstanding the language arose in Oct- ober. Heidi Eisenbeis, a native of Saarland, visited the school for a day. She taught the fourth year students by describing her life in the Bundesrepublic and by her reactions to American culture. From this encounter the students learned to appreciate and better understand the German language. Teaching of German and Latin accents fluency 32 Language lab and Latin claim classical scholars For foreign languages, the study center, known as the listening lab, of- fered a miniature library of informa- tion for the delving student. It served as a crosspath between the classroom and the foreign world. By employing the listening and repeating method of study, students improved the vocabulary and the ac- cents necessary to attain fluency in French, Spanish, and German. To as- sure privacy and concentration, girls donned earphones and seated them- selves at listening carrels. But records and tapes were not the only materials available. Three racks of textbooks, cultural pamphlets, stories, and witty proverbs supplied ad- ditional information. A student could choose books ranging from Tatsachen Uber Deutschland by Professor Dr. Helmut Arntz, to Allerei by Peter Hagboldt, to Don Quixote by Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra. Sister Mary Immaculate, one of NDA ' s oldest and wisest faculty members, guided students through the ancient past of the Latin lan- guage. Freshmen seemed puzzled at first with declensions, noun endings and verb forms, but gradually they realized the logic in the language. Second year students followed the adventures of Caesar as they translated Caesar ' s Gallic Wars. Third and fourth year students con- tinued to translate and grow in their knowledge of ancient Roman culture. Far left Sister Mary Liaura stresses enunciation in her German classes. Above left Sister Mary Caroleen aids students who wish to use the equipment in the listening lab. Left Latin students acquire an interest in words, as a result of their study of etymology under the tutelage of Sister Mary Immaculate. 33 Art classes provide outlet for self-expression Paintings, drawings, sketches, and scrapbooks constituted a great port of the work in an art major. B.ut it wasn ' t all lollipops and roses, because the hard work began freshman year with the fundamentals, and built a foundation for the future. This year, freshmen art had its beginnings with the learning of color schemes and their correct blendings. Sophomores and juniors showed their budding talents by doing creative design, manu- script writing, clay sculptures, still lives and metal works, all of which were new ways of learning by working with the hands. Senior year students worked on new techniques. They learned a little of the history and appreciation of art. Their proj- ects included charcoal sketches, oils, pastels, and, as their final projects, they produced a painting of Christ. As the year drew to a close, each girl completed a scrapbook to display her work. She was obliged to show both her successful ac- complishments and her failures, because both ex- periences had helped her grow in the study of art. For left Kathleen Savage works at her weaving prO|ect. For left obove Sister Mary Genevro watches her students. Center above Luanne Michalak creates her own work of ort. Center Sister Mary Carmela suggests improvements riy Allen ' s sketch. For obove Sister Mary Mogdila examines a student ' s sketch. Above Lorraine Leber includes detail in her pastel sket ch. 35 Music furthers individual talents too Music ranked among the favorite courses at Notre Dame this year. Besides directing and teaching choral classes, Sister Mary Krista encouraged students to try solos with piano ac- companiments. Girls attained a knowl- edge of musical notes and symbolic signs which they applied to musical works they had studied. Sister Mary Helaine conducted the instrumental ensemble. She empha- sized the building of an instrumental performing organization which supple- mented Notre Dame choral concerts during the year. It promised great things to come for NDA ' s music department. Speech places stress on creativity Speech classes at Notre Dame have ventured further into the realms of drama and public speaking. Creativity was the core of both classes, whether it was acting or the poise of public speaking that the students were seeking. Both classes tried to open the doors of self-confidence to each individual. Public speaking ' meant direct eye contact with the audience. This took practice and Sister Mary Carolanne wouldn ' t let her stu- dents lose their patience. Girls improved individual specking by using the tape recorders and video tape. After listening and viewing, students could correct their articu- lation and errors of bodily move- ment. Sister Mary Llaura tried to per- fect expression and charac- terization in her students of dra- matic speech. Not only did the class interpret plays and other drama forms, but also, as individu- als, girls developed their own mas- terpieces. There were pantomines, improvisations, and imaginary one-act skits. Together the speech classes added an interesting turn in rou- tine classes, and changed the dull to dynamite. For left above Sister Mary Krista utters words of musical wisdom to the choral group. Center left above Sister Mary Carolanne explains to the girls the proper way to prepare a good speech. Left above Sister Mary Llaura demonstrates the art of octing in dramatic speech class. Far left below Sister Mary Helaine directs the instrumental group in a masterpiece. Center left below Linda Johnson, Chorlia Allen, and Suzanne Dusseou express dif- ferent feelings about the next song they are about to ploy. Left below Mary Jean Culpert, Maryellen Comte, Julie Gnotek, ond Mary Jean Oldiges practice mirror images-duplicating actions at the some moment in dramotic speech class. Practical girls prepare for domestic side of life Home economics branched into three dif- ferent areas. Family living, offered only to se- niors, made girls aware of all aspects of fami- ly life and dating. In foods class, girls learned domestic life fundamentals and prepared varied kinds of dishes. Out of clothing came outfits varying from prom dresses to pajamas. Students learned the basic rules of making clothes; these lessons taught the different types of material and whether or not they shrink, fade, or ravel. Combined, these three courses formed a well-rounded home econom- ics program from which emerged much wiser students. For right Sister Mary Margaret Ann aids her chefs. Far right below Regina Gramling pins her clothing proiect. Right Sister Mary Gregory stresses fashion and design for clothing students Paula Roemmele end Michelle Clark. Below Girls learn modern home making techniques in the well-equipped kitchen facilities at Notre Dame. Students study history in the making: Watergate Though a wide range of courses were offered in social studies this year, students of civics, problems of democracy, and contemporary history fared the best. Scandal over the Watergate incident, the resignation of Vice-President Agnew, and the action taken by President Nixon concerning the release of Mr. Cox and Mr. Ruckelshous provided a reper- toire of discussion material. American history and govern- ment students studied im- peachment procedures prema- turely as a nation discussed bringing impeachment proce- dures against President Nixon. Girls whose classes coin- cided with the growing scandal had their work cut out for them. Keeping up with current events was more taxing than the confirmation of past histo- ry- For leh above Mrs. Wroblewski and Debra Pfaff stand tronsfixed during a civics discussion. Above center Sister Mary Stanley impresses on her students the values of the Congressional Record. For above Sister Mary Tresa listens as o history student explains on answer. Above Sister Mary Cristopher points out eastern nations in world history doss. For left Sister Mary Potricie takes time out to answer questions on patterns of behavior in the one semester psychology class. Left Students are wel- come to use the social studies resource center during any period of the doy. Individualized study places NDA ' s future secretaries in business atmosphere Business courses stressed individual projects for students studying secre- tarial methods, with the idea that each girl developed her own speed and accuracy. Sister Mary Jon, advisor of office practice, felt this independent study was geared to meet the needs of the students. Throughout the year each girl took typing jobs according to her own rate. This procedure created a more informal atmosphere. Sister Mary Anna Therese, the instructor of consumer economics and accounting, agreed with Sister Mary Jon; she also employed the individualized study plan during 1973-74. Though this at- tack was successful in some areas of the business course, both Typing I and I I classes still used group study. Debit or cr df Far left above Sister Mary Eventia surveys her first year typing class, urging them not to look at the keys. Far left below Third year business student, Cathy Reiter, learns the uses of an adding machine during her office practice class. Far left center Sister Mary Jon tries to moke her first year shorthand class interesting and comprehensible. Left Sister Mary Anno Therese makes use of the bulletin board to impress upon her accounting students the importance of money knowledge. Left below Accounting is serious business for Kothy Weiher. Below First year typing class equips the girls with a lifetime skill. Reading lab provides skills Intelligent studying cannot be ac- complished unless a student can read well. One of the more forgotten subjects in higher education, reading, is fundamental, yet most times is ignored. But at Notre Dame, Sister Mary Linus, head of the developmental reading laboratory, realized the importance of reading for understanding. Sister believed a strong vocabulary is the key to comprehensive reading. A program in the reading laboratory this past year was a study of the bicentennial of the United States. Comparisons were made of early Americans and Americans of today. Points of comparison ranged from patriotism to leadership to God. Students found much of their information in their own library where librarians Sister Mary Clarette and Sister Mary Chrysostom kept the books up to date. Shelves of informa- tion and specialized books packed the room, but there were also fiction and magazines for current events. For girls who were puzzled with projects, Notre Dame ' s library was their light in the night. that are required in library work. Far left above Sister Mary Chrysostom stamps a book for on NDA scholar. Far left Sister Mary CIcrette assists in searching the card catalogue. Above Sister Mary Linus works long and hard with girls who wish to perfect their reading proficiency. Center left Maureen Kunisch works at reading improvement by individualized study of a film strip. Left Sister Mary Maurice tutors students with reading problems and those foreign exchonge students who hove language dif- ficulties. 45 Journalism demands skill, knowledge of techniques Each of the two journalism classes concentrated on different phases. Ninth period students developed tech- niques and skills essential for correctly executing journalism. They exercised their knowledge on margins, copy, headlines, deadlines, and other details in the production of a class newspa- per. This group learned both newspa- per and yearbook journalism. Second year students and veterans worked exclusively on the yearbook. Yearbook deadlines arrived a week earlier than those of last year. Staff members scrambled around, trying to keep things straight among the array of pictures, layout, and copy. Once the last pages were typed and mailed, the work wasn ' t completed. The Literary Magazine rolled into publication for its spring edition. Staff members copy- read and typed writings selected and submitted by English teachers. They designated apt spaces for sketches drawn by art students. When May approached, they had accomplished much and looked for- ward to the arrival of the books and problems that accompany circulation. Extreme left above Sharon Ockuly smiles at a |ob well done. For left above Marian Blame crops a tough picture. For left center Mary Jo Christ, Gretchen Barnes, Cathleen Pfeiffer, and Gail Vascik discuss the art of meeting deadlines. Extreme left With the usual yearbook spirit. Sister Mary Carolonne ottacks a problem. For left Susan Spackey and Mary Gorman work to perfect their layouts. Left above Carol Maiko and Barbara Blame count money and file subscriptions for the Regino campoign. Left Kathleen Pfeiffer, first year student experiments with layout. Far above Cheryl Stine and Barbara DeNies, co-editors, prepare to mail copy. Above Jean Logger and Charlene Zielmski discuss the latest gang sheets. Left center Laura Meyer and Mary Jo Newton identify pic- tures in the underclass section. Mathematics challenge, mold HI r Above Sister Mary Regius explains corrections of errors to the Math IV students. Right Sister Mary Danielle illustrates a difficult problem for ge- ometry students. For right Sister Mary Agnese instructs Algebra I students on the importance of a number line. Far right above Sister Mary Eugeen points out a needed correction to Al- gebra II student, Vickie Smith. 48 every tiny facet of the mind Mathematics has always been a asic part of a girl ' s education here at Notre Dame Academy. 973-74 did not alter that fact. At freshman level, Algebra I students learned fundamentals, especially the techniques of finding the un- known by working with the known. They encountered a new area this year; beginning computer pro- gramming. Sophomores worked with points, lines, planes, angles, triangles, and circles. They also learned basic formulas. Students who pursued third and fourth year mathematics chose to do so. Juniors studied advanced algebra which emphasized the analyzing of more difficult problems. Seniors undertook introductory analysis and introduction to college mathe- matics. Mathematics this year stressed each student ' s confidently approaching math on an individu- alized basis in order to understand the major concepts. Igneous, gluteous maximus, and adaptation were just three of the foreign words respectively encountered in earth science, physiology, and biology. Physiology introduced the how ' s and why ' s of human functions. It set the ground work for future medical students and proved informative for those girls just deepening their knowledge. Biology disclosed a hidden world through the aid of microscopes, experimentation and observation. Squeamish feelings on dissection were forgotten in the amazement over the revealed organs in worms and frogs. Sister Mary Magdalen, a registered nurse, emphasized various aspects of healthy living, twice a week, when frosh were not conditioning their bodies in gym. Earth Science was open to students on all four levels. It touched on aspects of the world around them. Girls probe mysteries 50 forever surrounding life Above With the help of a microscope Karen Barnes determines her blood type. For obove Shelley Joseph watches attentively as Sister Mary Lizette illustrates correct usage of a microscope. Left above Ellen Floherty stares in amazement at the intricacy of the human body. For left above Sister Mary Stanley helps a questioning Debbie Mack solve an earth science problem. Extreme left obove Engrossed in the day ' s lesson. Sister Mary Magdalen explains the bone struc- ture of man. Left Sister Mary Kevon helps Sue Kish prepare her mi- croscope for experimentation. Chemistry I class held more students this year than ever before. Girls took an interest in delving into the small structures that inhabit everything around us. They studied in-depth the structure of the atom and the periodic chart of elements. Experimentation, under the direct supervision of the instructor, was a way in which students put acquired knowledge into practical application. The instructors were Sr. Mary Vivette and Sr. Mary Lewellin. At the beginning of the year each girl was assigned a lab partner with whom she worked throughout the course. Each set of partners had one side of a lab table. In physics, offered to seniors only, girls learned the concepts of motion, light and electricity. They per- formed experiments on angles of reflection, rate of acceleration and calibration of time. Students also became adept in using a stroboscope. Physics taught girls the logical order of things and the application of algebra in solving problems of our environment. Chemists and physicists Above Sister Mary Vivette presents a chemistry lesson. Right above Sister Mary Lewellin prepares chemicals for a chemistry experi- ment. Center above Barbara Walinski uses her slide rule to solve a problem. Far right above Alyce Chabler stares at the reaction in the test tube, while Ann Potrzebowski looks on. Right center Carolyn Schaffer and Juliette Townsend prepare a specimen. Right Patricia Durako prepares a mixture for chemistry class. delight in experimentation p 4i- i l 1M — H 1 pV ■■j 1 J m m( H 1 .M Physical education classes keep no misses fit; they build life skills for working out tensions Physical education played an Im- portant part in freshman and sopho- more curriculum. 286 girls exercised and played such games as tennis, basketball, and Softball, While physical education has always been required for frosh and sophs, this year Notre Dame also of- fered a junior-senior gym class. Juniors and seniors who couldn ' t break away from physical education took It during their free periods. At the begin- ning of every quarter, each girl con- tracted for o grade and strove to meet her goals for running laps, doing sit-ups, or making points in archery. Far left above Mrs. Linda Saelzler guides a shaky Diane Comes in archery practice. Center left above Freshmen practice their newly- learned skills in a volleyball game. Above Valerie Lepkowski keeps score during a game of volleyball. Far left below Kandace Petit takes aim at the spinning ball. Center left below Freshmen watch to see if the basketball will successfully reach the basket. Left Mary Dunne prepares for the return shot. Airways brought nine girls from four foreign countries for the 1973-74 school year. Six girls from the Notre Dame Mission In New Guinea came as postulants of the Sisters of Notre Dame. The four who arrived in late August received the religious habit In early January and completed the year as novices. The two who came for the second semester only will also be novices when the entire group returns to New Guinea in June. These first six New Guinea members of the interna- tional Notre Dame community will form the nucleus of a native novitiate. One girl from France, one from North Africa and one from Bolivia also found their way to Notre Dame. They came to this country in antici- pation of learning the American lan- guage and way of life. For most of these girls winter 1974 was the first time they saw snow or lived in such cold temperatures. Education was a two-way affair, for NDA girls were enriched by their contacts with the foreign students. Foreign exchange students explore American culture Above Kothy Richards visits our nation ' s capitol on the senior class trip. Above center Christie Saramito learns of American school customs by looking over old yearbooks. Above left Brigette Galiki and Kathy Wei pose among flowers, symbol of their native New Guinea, land of flowers and the bird of para- dise. Left Zina Landivar learns not only of scholastic aspects of American life, but also of social aspects by attending the Christmas dance. For left Sister Manna Kakinemane, Sister Korona Marie, Sister Ampkarma Marie and Sister Mary Senor, novices of Notre Dame, prepare to educate their people m New Guinea. Open House answers questions of pre-f reshmen Open House gave pre- freshmen and their parents the opportunity to discover what NDA is really like. Tours guided by Notre Dame stu- dents, G slide showing of girls who attend Notre Dame and their various activities, and refreshments gave a well rounded picture of the school. The pre-freshmen were able to browse through many class- rooms where Notre Dame students stood ready to answer any questions that might have been asked. For parents, as well as pre-freshmen, the open house proved to be a learning experience. Below Sue Kopaniasz explains the bi- ology room at the freshmen open house. Below Right Student Counc president Sue Lang guides incoming freshmen through Notre Dame. Right An incoming freshmen and her parents stop to glance through art students ' work. ND girls capture honors Below Left Kothy Korpics and Colleen Hood display their first and third place trophies which they won in the Optimist Club ' s speech contest. Left Gretchen Barnes and Barbara Culpert, National Merit Scholar- ship finalists, are brushing up for their tests. Above Susan Mikesic reviews her speech, which won first place in the V.F.W. ' s Voice of Democracy contest. This year several students brought honor to the school and to themselves. Two seniors, Barbara Culpert and Gretchen Barnes, ranked as National Merit Scholarship semi-finalists. Another senior, Kathy Skorupski, captured the title of Betty Crocker Homemaker of America. But not only se- niors excelled in the field of awards. Kathy Korpics and Colleen Hood, both freshmen, earned first and third place in a speech contest sponsored by the Optimist Club. Sue Mikesic, a junior, won first place in the county in the VFW sponsored Voice of Democracy speech contest. Brainstorming revamps S.C., result — interest Notre Dame was the last area high school to elect student council officers. Pro- spective officers worked to promote spirit and interest in student council. They held a brain-storming-reforming ses- sion in hope of change. The result was a poster party con- ceived to advertise student council elections. The pre- election campaign terminated in a kick-off dance for the ac- tual election. Once student council was organized, they held Wednesday night meet- ings which were open to every- one, but were obligatory for reps, class officers and, of course, student council of- ficers. Right above Karen Hoinacki and Diane Comes greet victory with an embrace. Above Shauno Lynch, Ellen Flaherty and Sharon Ockuly pause for a breather. Right Pamela Buganski and Felicia Tippit arrange a poster for student council . Left Julie Zawierucha, Barbara Sutton and Mary Davis watch skaters and their antics. Below Student Council officers, Karen Hojnacki, Diane Comes, Suzanne Lang and Mary Beth Beozly engage in conversation. Dances, domestic interest, characterize vita changes in SC Assemblies, activities, and the running of Notre Dame student activities from the students ' point of view, were but a few ex- amples of what the 1973-1974 Student Council was responsible for. Under the direc- tion of four officers and a faculty moderator, SC helped provide the students with school time and extra-curricular activities. But more than being an activities board, Student Council served as bridge between faculty, ad- ministration and the student body. Working together, various problems were resolved through mutual agreement and compromise. Below Sue Long, Barb Culperf, Barb Walmski, and Sheila Mullan en|oy taking bids at the S.C. dance. Below right Officers utilize newly secured S.C. room. Above right Sue Lang addresses the student body on National Govern- ment day. Center right Mary Jean Culpert and Jock Lo- Torre seem to enjoy each other ' s company. Right S.C. room is brightened by memories. v Defense Strong Suit In Slioo 8owi r jpppsH B ' ' ' ' MMl iiii Hi Lsi :lfic fej y. yr Right- Pumpkin pinafos set ready to be strung. Center One must beware of bats that flit in the night. Right below Time IS running out for three ama- teurs in the pumpkin carving contest: Joyce Miller, Cynthia Kreuz and Yvonne Drewyer. Below The witches will get you if you don ' t watch out! warns Mory Beth Aubry. Notre Dame hosts trick or treater on all saints ' eve October 30, Halloween Eve, Student Council sponsored a Halloween Party which began with the traditional grand march. Sister Mary Patricle awarded prizes at the end of the march. Cheryl Merkel ' s Old Man of the Sea won most original, while fun- niest went to Rose Myers for her guise of an old woman. The surprise of the night came when the winner of the most deceptive costume was un- masked, revealing Mrs. Miller, who as- sisted with the up-keep of the school. The Morgue featured freshmen ingenuity which guaranteed tricks to terrorize. Halloweeners found treats in the form of carmel apples, popcorn, candy, and other Halloween goodies. The careful combination of tricks and treats and the tremendous turn- out of NDA girls made the night a third spook success. Left above Three masked marvels await the judges ' results: Mrs. Rose Myers, Mrs. Marie Miller and Rose Myers. Above Valerie Lepkowski leads the winding coterpillar, the best group costume. Left An Old Man of the Sea, Cheryl Merkle, wins most original cos- tume. Homecoming Mary Jean Oldiges reigns at St. John Notre Dame girls tasted vic- tory with the election of Mary Jean Oldiges as the 1973-74 homecoming queen, and the win of St. John ' s over Libbey. The court included Renee Kir- dahy and Cindy Logsdon, also from Notre Dame; Christine Regan and Janet Schoen, both from St. Ursula, and Molly An- derson from McAuley. Jeano was the first home- coming queen from Notre Dame, though many of the girls have been members of the court. Right Diana Cantwil and Kathryn Kul- wicki gaze down at the game. Center Members of the homecoming court and their escorts: Kelly McCartney and Renee Kirdohy, Jeff Sabin and Mary Jean Oldiges, and Thomas Pocko and Cindy Logsdon prepare for speeches. For right Mary Jean Ol- diges, 1974 St. John ' s homecoming queen. Below Clutching the boll, no. 24 speeds down the field. 68 Below Mary Beth Lavey, Tma Foley, and Vol Lepkowski promote sophomore spirit for the paper drive. Below right Connie Paszek directs audience response during the Academy Awards. Right Janet Shamy and Dr. Miller discuss the points in the pro-life workshop of that after- noon. Spirit of NDA permeates this year ' s assemblies Assemblies have always assumed an impor- tant role in the life of a Notre Dame girl. They ' ve provided a creative outlet for the many and varied talents of the student body. This year was no exception. The year started off in an all-star manner with the Academy Awards. Winners included the Chemistry Strain, The Study Adventure, Where the Boys Are, Who Stole the Kielbasa, and Last Tango in the Halls. Originality shone through in the clips of the winning nomina- tions, filmed and performed by the girls. In October, Student Council sponsored an assembly to stir-up a spirit of competitiveness between the classes for the paper drive. Proof of the assembly ' s success was shown m the 49 tons of paper brought in over that weekend. This year ' s Thanksgiving and Christmas as- semblies sifted through the secular themes of the holidays and brought forth the modern spirit of these two important holidays. Above Nancy Barron, Jane Tate, and Mory McAulay por- tray the distinguished panel of ludges for the Academy Awards. Right: Snoopy brings laughs during the Thanksgiving assembly. Above right Bob Anderson and Tom Schoen of St. John ' s prepare for the pro-life seminar. For above: Diane Comes, Karen Ho|nacki, and Sue Lang display various paper drive emotions. 71 Sixty seniors fly to Washington, D. C. and Williamsburg, Virginia October 25, 1973, 6:30 A.M. found NDA ' s se- niors headed for Detroit Metropolitan Airport. Each could be easily distinguished by an orange pumpkin she received from the juniors. After a smooth landing in Washington, the girls followed a carefully prepared itinerary which kept them on their feet or seats. They arrived at the Sheraton Silver Springs in Maryland so tired that many thought of it as the school they left behind. The only noticeable difference was the absence of lockers and classrooms. Friday night they arrived at Notre Dame greeted by the rain and juniors and WELCOME signs around the building. Extreme right A huddle of seniors suspensefully awaits the airplane ride to Washington, D.C. Far right Official ribbon cutter, Elizabeth La Torre, allows Mary Jean Oldiges and the remaining senior class to enter senior hall once again. Right The bus ride home from Detroit to Toledo shakes with amus- ing memories re-enacted by Teresa Tolen. Far right below At the Unknown Soldier ' s grave, the changing of the guard impresses those who witness the event. Right below The eternal flame forever flickers above John F. Kennedy ' s burial place. Below With several pieces missing the juniors ' puzzle of love to the seniors reads: If you loved yis you would ' ve token us along. %i S - . ' •-c ' Reception of rings solidifies spirit of ' 75 The |unior class of 1975 will never forget their ring ceremony for the simple reason that it almost didn ' t happen. Due to the truck strike, the long awaited rings were stranded somewhere between Rhode Island and Toledo. Thursday afternoon 135 anxious Juniors gathered in the chapel and petitioned for the safe delivery of their rings. December 14 arrived and with it the rings. The traditional Mass and blessing of the rings was performed by Father Gerald Chmiel, while Mother Mary Arthur, with the assistance of Sister Mary Patncie, presented the rings to the girls. The ceremony culminated with the ring pledge and our Alma Mater. Happy girls and proud parents discussed the ceremony over brunch. Above right Julie Zawierucha ' s face radi- ates happiness as she proudly displays her ring. Below right Mother Mory Arthur presents each girl her ring. 75 Play reaps profits, unity as fruits of hard labor Pride and pre|udice confronted each orner on stage at Notre Dame. They met, they struggled; and finally they battled vehe- mently, but only to die in a profession of love. Pride and Prejudice , presented by the class of ' 74 brought top ticket returns, ex- celling most previous academy productions. It portrayed the simpering but lovable Mrs. Bennet, her dry but affectionate husband, their five marriageable daughters, and their various possible beaus. Arrogance came alive in the character of Mr. Dorcy, arousing bitter prejudice in Miss Elizabeth Bennet. The inten- sity of their conflict was lightened by the giggling and flirting of Kitty and Lydia, and the seemingly apropos comments of the studi- ous Mary. Only Jane, herself broken-hearted, could sympathize with Elizabeth. Pompous, overeager Mr. Collins provided laughs for ev- eryone. The cast, under the direction of Sister Mary Llaura, worked long hours to perfect their acting; while the make-up committee worked to perfect their looks. Set, light and prop crews worked hard to provide a set worthy of the actors. Ticket and publicity committees promoted the play through sales, newspaper and radio releases and everyday announce- ments. Extreme left above Anxious Rev. Collins, Tom Dreeze, pleads on his knees for Inis loved one. For left above Catherine Reiter and fellow cast members admire the pro- gram. Left above Lady Catherine, Barbara DeNies, vainly surmounts her seat. For left Five daughters in the Bennet family discuss the ball at Netherfield: Kitty — Norme Huber, Lydio — Pamela Gordon, Jane — Dons Schmit, Mary — Janine Schoch and Elizabeth — Susan Spackey. Left Mr. Darcy, Mark LaMarche, waifs by the fireside. 77 Curious Savage Seniors perfect flaws, details in 1973 class play Someone screamed. Some- body else yelled for the lights to go on. Another smelled smoke. What was going on? The senior class was re- hearsing for their play, The Curious Savage . Besides the cast practicing their lines, the stage crew and prop com- mittees were busy behind the scenes painting sets, gathering odds and ends and searching for furniture. The costume committee was also hard at work, bringing in new clothes to be tried on, altered, and fit. A voice from the darkness cried, Louder ' This signal was familiar to the cast by then, so they amplified their voices. The cry came from the student director, Dianne Kesting, in the lost row of the auditorium, to regulate the volume and clarity in the voices of the actors and ac- tresses. Every once in a while a lady rose from her first row seat and walked to the stage to give some helpful advice and instruction to the cast. She was Miss Phyllis Seimet, the directress of the play. Right After gobs of make-up ore applied, the tissue-mess remains. Below Pomelo Long suspiciously stares at the teddy bear beside her. Below right As a stage hand odiusts her cos- tume. Mother, Margaret Schaaf, waifs patiently. 78 Scandinavian tradition highlights senior year Seniors became Queens for the Day , honoring an age old tradition from Scandinavia. On December 13, the custom of honoring the oldest girl in the family, in this case, the Notre Dame family, was celebrated by the juniors providing the crowns, sophs donating carnations, and frosh sup- plying candy treats. This method of celebrating St. Lucy ' s Day was ini- tiated here at Notre Dame by Sister Mary Caroleen years ago, as a loving gesture to the seniors. This tradition is anticipated and appreciated by the se- niors and is sure to remain for years to come. Left Above Amy Klever helps Adele Golbinec straighten her crown Left Gretchen Barnes thinks about the day set ahead for her. Above Nancy Barron and Amy Timor show interest on St. Lucy ' s day. Notre Dame ' s 1973 junior-senior Christmas dance completed the fes- tivities of the holiday season and added the finishing touches to the closing year. T.S. Eliot provided the dance music that rocked the gym. White Greek columns and tiers draped in block provided a touch of elegance for the Christmas queen and her court. Betty LoTorre reigned as queen. Se- nior attendants Adele Golbinec, Beth Fournier, and juniors, Mary Dunne and Diane Comes, completed the court. ' ' Mistletoe Magic ' ' sets holiday mood of ' 73 Above Queen Betty LoTorre reigns proudly over her beautiful court. Far right above Couples dance to the rousing sounds of T. S. Eliot. Right above Sue Spackey and her date Michael Odorzynski smile for the camera. Right Sherrie Ockuly and her date Wayne Williamson seem to be enjoying the dance . . . and eoch other. 80 4 81 Below Anita Jenssen and her father waltz together at the annual father-daughter dance. Right Mr. Glowczewski promenodes his daughter, Julie, as they |Oin the square dance. Right below Kathy O ' Leary proudly introduces her father to Sister Mary Albertus and Sister Mary Danielle. Dinner, dance spark delight for dads, daughters Waltzes, rhumbas, fox trots and square dances were reborn at the ' 73 Father-Daughter Dance. The generation gap fused as fathers and daughters exchanged idle conversation during dinner, and graced the dance floor with easy flowing steps, thwarted only by the oc- cassional stumbling of an am- ateur daughter or the gasping breaths of an unaccustomed father. Square dancing proved neutral ground for daughters who found waltzes boring and fathers who found the strain of modern dancing too exerting. The evening officially ended with a grand march, though some more romantic couples found their way to dinner and dancing afterward. Mission fair Police jail ' ' favorite teachers during Fair Sophs carried out the school theme for the year — unity through chanty — at their second annual mission fair. They netted $2,000 topping the goal of $ 1,000 for the New Guinea Mission. The usual fair booths were present along with The Jail . 25 i impri- sioned a faculty member or student for five minutes. Strangely, the faculty occupied most of the space. The dining hall was a haven for all those that possessed the usual NDA girl ' s craving for palatable goods. The fair was opened to the general public from after school until 9:00 p.m. The fair was a success because of the generosity, time, and money of all those who participated and the NDA spirit that prevailed over the proceed- ings. Left Come to the fair, and buy a balloon for the kiddies. Below Do we have a winner? chants Mone Ybarra at the baked goods booth. 83 May crowning Devotion domi- nates crowning May 1, 1973, Notre Dame girls congregated to pay hom- age to the patroness of their school. Senior girls conducted a silent school-wide march around the Academy, peti- tioning the Blessed Mother ' s help in the pro-life movement. A living rosary concluded the march. Delinda Martinez crowned Mary, while 500 onlookers wit- nessed the event, among them a Catholic Chronicle pho- tographer. After the Lourdes Hymn, classes were suspended for the day to emphasize the importance of religious tradi- tion. Religion becomes a reality for students Flexible scheduling allowed greater partici- pation in the Pro|ect-Help-a-Child Program. Under the engineering of Sister Mary Joseph Therese, twenty to twenty-five girls found their way to Mary Immaculate each period. Since NDA ' s schedule allowed for a study nearly every day, each girl went once over the six-day cycle. The program was mandatory for juniors and seniors. It supplemented the half hour religion classes conducted every day. Grumbles and groans over the walk or the cold were silenced as each youngster found his way into a girl ' s heart. It didn ' t take much. Perhaps it was only that the children were responsive. Giving between student and prote- ge developed relations warm enough to melt the coldest hands. Right When a child asks Why? Beth Olrich solves o problem. Far right At Mary Immaculate, Cynthia Vendemo patiently listens while her pupil — for — the day struggles with his lesson. Below Ann Potrzebowski seems to whisper the phrase Lean on me . . . and I ' ll be your friend. Right below Captivating an audience en- sures a lively class at Lodyfield. 86 Days of recollection replace traditional retreat Two separate days of reflection climaxed religion courses last year. Girls were free to choose their group members and the activities for each day of the retreat. These activity periods followed lectures by Father Farley, the retreat master. Some groups interpreted Father ' s messages with nature slides which in turn made them contemplate God ' s goodness. One group painted rocks with sayings such as God loves you. Other groups prayed the rosary as they sauntered through the school grounds. Throughout the retreat a quiet at- mosphere prevailed as many students explored their lives and their religion. Far above Sister Mary Lewellin surprises Karen Gronato with a new insight. Above Tine retreat message is adequately expressed. 88 Spirit of the Knight lurks in the hearts of many Although none of the five homecoming candidates were chosen for the SFS court, Knight spirit lived on. Followers of St. Francis cheered at games, rocked at dances, or worked in ploys. Two spirited girls joined the cheerleading squad — Coleen McNomara and Sally McHugh. Left above Jane Thiel and Lynn Hagedorn watch amusing antics of a football game. Far above Knights rally before the St. John ' s gome. Above Candidates for homecoming court — Susan Spackey, Barbara DeNies, Barbara McAulay, Julie Ahrendt and Diana Cantwil. Left JV cheerleader, Sally McHugh, and varsity cheerleader, Coleen McNamara, form v for victory. 89 Girls learn by doing in Junior Achievement Along with students from eight other Toledo area schools, many Notre Dame girls participated in Junior Achievement. To learn about the world of business, they met once a week with their company, elected their own officers, produced their own product, sold it and mode a profit. Junior Achievement was not purely business. Dances, Trade Fair, con- tests and Toastmasters were other activities offered. Some ND girls were delegates to one or both of the JA conferences. The Junior Achievement Management Conference was held in Cincinnati during Christmas vacation and the National Junior Achievers Conference was held at Indiana University during the summer. Right center Rose Ann Manor, treasurer of DURACO, prepares payroll checl S- Right Pam Ziemkiewicz mixes nuts to put on top of ctieese bails. Above Mary Jo Gall, a member of TOLESCO, works on the production of Ctiristmos Sugar Bolls. 90 Girls + Paper = Profits Grime, sweat and inky fingers were the three characteristics of paper drives which every Notre Dame girl came to recognize. It was charac- teristic of ND seniors to greet the early morning hours with bleary eyes, rope-burned fingers or leaden bodies, still exhausted from the tying party of the night before. They arrived simulta- neously with the paper boys, begging and salvaging every piece of paper they could lay their hands on. In the first paper drive 90,000 pounds was totaled; 39,800 pounds of that were senior papers. Working directly beside, but in competition with them were the |uniors. Lack of drivers crippled them, but did not in|ure their capacity to work. Above left Mary Jean Oldiges and Rita Russel weigh m another ton. Left Paper drives have a woy of working up senior ap- petites. Above Seniors Sue Long and Carol Marineili exemplify frosh and soph methods of hauling paper to school. Camera captures the unexpected Unexpected and impulsive moments broke up the routine of everyday school life. Perhaps that is why they were called to mind so easily. These are a few of those unexpected moments caught and frozen into eternity by a flashcube. Right obove As Charlla Allen expresses, sometimes NDA lunches leave nothing to be desired. Left below Alyson Bond and Volene Kimball make the best of the big-little sis party. Below Nancy Huss oc- cupies herself by examining her nails during history class. 92 Seniors depart, leaving spirit behind Great classes, seniors, never really die. They live on In the spirit they leave behind. Therefore, it is to them, the class of ' 73, that we dedicate this page. At commencement the class of ' 73 left an exquisite statue of Mary. It was their final gift to the school. But to the students they left a gift more exquisite, more dear. They left a spirit that will not become mere legend, but will grow. So, in their absence their presence is keenly felt through the nostalgic pangs in the heart of every girl who knew them. Theirs is the spirit that keeps the school alive, the spirit that future classes will continue to hand down, for it is the spirit of Notre Dame. Left above Suzanne Boyer reflects on things past, present and yet to come. Left Sandra Sutter doesn ' t find graduation a tear-|erking occasion, but laugns at the thought of freedom. Above One small step from school, one giant leap into the world. ±:,M f l : I Tennis teams troop to area matches During the tennis season of 1973, girls showed the competitive sportsmanship spirit of Notre Dame. The team was vic- torious for few matches, but always gave the opposing team a vigorous work out and a fast game. This year, for the first time, in addition to a varsity team, the new |unior varsity team took to the courts. Because it was their initial season the jv ' s played very few matches. The two teams gave sixteen girls the opportunity to demonstrate their athletic ability and tennis talent. These teams were chosen and coached by Mrs. Linda Saelzler who worked with them throughout the September-October season. Bowling offers fun and exercise to students Throughout the ' 12- ' 1A school year, many ND students participated in sports activities. Bowling claimed the largest number of girls. Once a week Notre Dame students had the opportunity to let them- selves go in this sport which provided relaxation and time when friends could get together. Some girls improved their averages while others tried to perfect their techniques. At the same time, they vied for the trophy for highest overage, highest game, or highest in team standings. For left above Renee Kirdohy returns a serve with a little extra oomph in a singles match. Left obove Mary Jean Culpert dem- onstrates concentration as she attempts to throw a strike. Ex- treme left Mary Gorman reaches for the sky in preparation of a mighty blow. For left Ellen Flaherty, in a fit of determi- nation, serves the boll again. Left Barb Walinski and Sheila Mullan check out their scores. From the looks on their faces, Shiela ' s score seems to be better. Above Cynthia Carson is pleased that the day has finally ended Sports superabound at Notre Dame. This year, along with basketball, girls could choose from a variety of other sports. Volleyball enthusiasts partici- pated in tournaments held at Central Catholic High School. Shuffleboard, badminton and ping pong were played by gym students and anyone else who hod the opportunity. Atnletics played an important role in the lives of many girls. All levels of girls perform with near perfection at NDA Above Connie Rower keeps her eye on the birdie while serving in a badminton game. Right above Donna Mierzeiewski and Janet Rutowski team together to give the ball the extra oomph it needs to go over the net. Right Kathy Maher awaits the arrival of the ping pong ball as Sandy Taylor looks on. Left obove Carol Schaffer springs to attack the ball. Left Eunice Seeman prepares to whack the ping pong ball back to her oppo- nent. Far above Mary Meyers shuftles the disc. Above Lori Allen warms up to serve the ball. Senior semis. . . kings of the road Above right Marcia Murphy goes up against St. Ursula junior, Dottie Huebner, Above The cheerleaders — Cathy Reiter, Laura Meyer, Barb DeNies, Jeano Oldiges, Barb Walinski, Jean Kappus, Pam Buganski, Tina DiTerlizzi, Barb Culpert, Renee Kirdohy, Mary Jo Newton, Regina Gramling, and Ann Hagon. Right Jane Tate barely out-reaches her opponent. Far above The Senior Semis — Dorlene Maluchnik, Zma Londivar, Ellen Flaherty, Mary Jo Christ, Mary Gorman, Jane Tate, Marian Blaine, Betty LaTorre, Coach Mrs. Linda Saelzler, Marcia Murphy, Beth Fournier, and Yvonne Drewyor. Absent are Cathy Schenk and Carol Marinelli. Above The half-time dancers — Linda Koontz, Karen Wilson, Diana Cantwil, Gretchen Barnes, Monica Rutowski, Shirley Komives, Sharon Ockuly, Peggy Noe, Barb McAuley, Steph Wack, Gail Vascik, Judy Tremmel, and Denise Daunhauer. Cindy Logsdon is absent. Junior jets ' hopes soar, stay high despite trouble 102 Far above left The Junior Jets — NIckie Smitley, Vickie Stone, Tony Peters, Sue Odorzynski, Georgia Monks, Kathy Kilman, Sandy Maclin, Mary Lou Hornmger, Beth Olrich, Elizabeth Soncrant, Mary Jo Boggs, Barbara Sutton, Mary Jeon Culpert, Diane Comes, Sharon Orosz, and Julie Zawierucha. Far left Diane Comes is delighted at the outcome of the game Left Sue Odorzynski flies up for the tip against an alumna. Far obove center Julie Zawierucha, ball in hand, moves down court. For above right Mary Jo Boggs concentrates on mak ing two points. Above The cheerleaders — Kristie Niedermeier, Kandi Petit, Mary Dunne, Janice Clark, Andrea Thompson. 103 Roadrunners ' speed hampered by tough opposition Above The team — Terri Ahrendt, Gay Kozakiewicz, Nancy Flis, coach Kafhy Nidek, Kathy CulkowskI, Karen Barnes, Patti Liebrecht, Linda Kinor, Connie Paszek, Denise Potts, Sue Pacer, Carol Gerken, Vol Lepkowski, Mary Beth Lovey, Tma Foley, Kathy Missler, Terri Parton. Above center Nancy Flis looks hopeful of the out- come after taking a shot at the basket as Karen Barnes watches. Above right Carol Gerken prepares to execute the perfect shot. Right The cheerleaders — Leslie Gorman, Mary Beth An- derson, Nancy Heferle, Marion Keaveny, Sue Piotrowski, and Char- lene McClellan. For right Sue Pacer and Connie Paszek battle for the ball. Freshmen find folly first time on court Righf Kothy Snedeker attempts to throw the ball around Cathy Korpics. Below right Mercy Kurucz storms down the court. Below Cathy Korpics leaps into the air for the boll as team mates wotch. Far above Jeanne CzQ|ka, Kathy Snedeker, Cathy Korpics, Marcia Blaine, Linda Brazzil, Delila Martinez, Jane Butkowski, Patti Meyer, Maureen Scally Cathy Good, Marcy Kurucz, Colleen Hood, Ann Weissenberger, Beth Pfaender, and Cheryl Merkle make up the freshmen team. Above The cheerleaders — Lynn Haddad, Sandy Zcpiecki, Sharon Kirdahy, June WIs- niewski, Paula Vogel, and Kelly Holmes. Tournaments Junior Knickerbockers grab tournament trophiesir Tournaments — a time during which students gather together with their classmates for a single purpose — to win. Winning includes not only superiority in the games themselves but also in capturing the spirit trophy. Last year the Junior Knickerbockers were victors in both areas. On Tuesday the juniors handed defeat to the soph- omores and on Thursday they beat the freshmen. On the some days, both freshmen and sophomores defeated the seniors. The Knickerbockers received the spirit trophy for their beautiful spirit throughout the tour- naments. Different from other years, the )uniors and seniors held a joint parade. The twenty-two-car caravan, escorted by Toledo Police, paraded from Willy ' s Park to NDA. highly contested games Above Mary Ellen Comte out-|umps Colleen McVicker. Above left Julie Zcrwierucha is shocked by the moves of Suzanne Odorzynski and Janet Shamy. Above for left After the game, classmates congratulate the victors. For left Seniors prepore for the game. Left Morcia Murphy re- ceives the trophy on behalf of the junior class from Sister Mary Potncie. «i p TT-rr Wt H si . ' ,-i Domestic clubs take root . . . For two years a field trip has climaxed the German Club agenda. Last year members travelled by bus to Columbus, Ohio, and toured the German village. After a smorgas- bord lunch at a German style restaurant they viewed candle, antique, and coffee shops, a bakery, and the typical old world architecture of restored buildings including cheekstones, gunshot houses, flowering window boxes. During the spring, German enthusiasts set out for Frankenmuth, Michigan. The highlights included coffee shops and countless stores of- fering scrumptious leckerbissen. French Club, which originated during the 72-73 school year, continued to grow, and with its members came new ideas. The aim of the club was to supply an understanding of the language. The first meeting found teams of girls scouring the halls on a scavenger hunt. Some other activities planned by the club were a Mass in French, the viewing of a French play, a Mordi Gros celebration, and other cultural pursuits. Right President Mary Jane Grathwol helps Sr. Mary Llauro play St. Nicklaus and Ruprecht for German Christmas meeting. deep in foreign soil JCWA concentrated on this year ' s world events, examined other countries ' govern- ments, and compared their economic and social backgrounds. The board of advisors, along with Sister Mary Tresa, organized activ- ities concerning countries of the world. This year a model U.N. Conference was held at Toledo University, where students related their ideas with those at other schools. Girls gained knowledge of teen-agers in other parts of the world, by having our exchange students relate their ways of life. JCWA members com- plimented the school by taking an interest in the culture of other nations. The National Honor Society, moderated by Sister Mary Joseph Therese was quiet through most of the year. Though girls were still recog- nized as members, the club was loosely or- ganized and did not undertake any major projects up to this date. Above Veronica Omal and Elizabeth Ware from New Guinea find the Midwest climate o bit chilly. Above Left Betsy Hiraoka prepares to represent her country at the mock U,N. Left Officers Mary Jo Borden, Betsy Hiraoka, Pat Corrigan, Diane Martinez, Sister Mary Tresa and Mane Fennewald plan for a future JCWA meeting. Medical careers explores world of medicine Medical Careers brought girls Inter- ested In today ' s world of medicine closer to a realistic idea of the challenging field. Moderator Sister Mary Lizette worked with officers Bar- bare McAulay, Diane Martinez, Julie Ahrendt and Gale Welnandy to prepare tours of various Toledo clinics and hospitals. Not only did the members visit St. Vincent ' s physico therapy department and the Ohio Medical College, but a trip was also mode to the Toledo Zoo, so girls inter- ested In the veterinary field could gain the experience of animal doctors In practice. Girls find fulfillment in service WM R. 9 ■ H H HK ' t _,- jQfl 1 H I H ■■ 9 Eh mI p H Hr n 1 1 - [£r 3ft The mission club promoted the cause of missions by securing financial Old through various activities on each class level. Juniors sponsored a clo- thing drive for the inner city. Sopho- mores busied themselves with the Mis- sion Fair for the benefit of our New Guinea missions. Seniors took care of selling refreshments for the basketball intramurals. School-wide activities, such as an assembly with Father John Farley SVD, representing the Diocesan Mission Office; and Lenten Assembly with a mission movie culminated their activities. Despite the decrease of members this year, Red Cross continued to remain active. Although their projects and activities were minimal. Red Cross still managed to remember the needy, and provided Thanksgiving dinner for a mother and her four children. Far left above A veterinarian explains surgical techniques used m animal surgery. For left center The zoo ' s surgical facilities somewhat resembles actual hospital surgeries. Far left bottom This tiger cub wonders what ' s in store for him. Left Officers of the Mission Club are seniors Lynn Villhauer, Rita Russell and Kathy Skorupski. Below Freshmen active in Red Cross activities are from left; Dawn Henry, Kathy Kroll, Alyson Bond, Lori Allen, and Kathy Maher. Banquet sports trophies, achievements Notre Dame Athletic Club placed second in membership only to student council. En- compassing a wide range of activities it at- tracted girls suited for all types of athletic prowess. Bowling claimed the largest number of participants as in the previous year. Basketball, swimming, volleyball tour- naments, ping-pong and an enlarged tennis team rounded the club. In addition to the varsity tennis team, a junior varsity was added. Sports as o whole became a more in- tegral part of academy life. A banquet at the end of the year culminated the club ' s activities. At this time coaches awarded letters and trophies to deserving members Right Mrs. Janice Hoyt, co-moderator of the ' 72- ' 73 Athletic Club, hands Barbara Nagy a well-deserved bowling trophy. Below Pomelo Niedermeier and Sheri White reminisce about amusing events as athletic club officers. Real Easter bunny arrives at alumnae party m ' t S ■ ■j HH H H BE V ' ' H H ri ■ ■ B 1 ii fl . 1 Hl vc ' R Among the activities the Notre Dame Alumnae sponsored was the Palm Sunday Easter party, for the alumnae ' s children. Academy girls and several girl scouts helped the babies up and down slides, with ice cream, and kept them occupied. In addition alumnae sponsored a Mass for living and deceased members, and a reunion dinner highlighting tenth, fifteenth, twenty-fifth, and fiftieth re- union for individual classes. Above Small onlookers foil to find the some enchantment Kathy sees in her plaything. Left Sondra Zegorlowicz chuckles as a happy Joson edges his way down the slide. Mothers, fathers join in effort, concern for school Not only the League, but also the newly-formed Father ' s Club sponsored fund-raising activities for Notre Dame. Both clubs strove to earn money to repair the school ' s driveway and parking lot. While the League held its an- nual teas, card parties, cham- pagne dinner-dance and style show, the Father ' s club ini- tiated several smokers. Center League members prepare for the card party. Far right Mrs, Korpics and her two partners are ready to serve for the card party. Right Ben Beazely, Jules Joseph and Joseph Angel hold a meeting for the Notre Dame Father ' s Club, Below Members of the Notre Dome League enioy the annual winter card party. 118 •• iC Below Kathy Davis, Marian DiFrank (back) and Colleen Hood, Lynne Hoddad (front) prepare stockings for the freshman Christmas project. 171 members of class of ' 11 seek responsibility Lori Allen Dianne Alt Cheryl Anderson Mary Beth Aubry Kathy Axe Laura Balish Elaine Barton Barbara Bartos Janice Bennett JoAnne Biblewski 122 Kathleen DeHan Lois Dennis Mary Dennis Alice Dew Mary Ann Diehl Marionn Di Frank Theresa Douglass Anne Droheim Cynthia Drzewieck Suzanne Dusseau Debra Haes Cathleen Hackett Lynne Haddad Linda Harrington Kelly Haynes Dawn Henry Marcia Hodur Kelly Holmes Colleen Hood Beth Hubbel Kothy Ann Kroll Maureen Kunish Marcy Kurucz Marilyn Kusz Mary Laney 125 Below: Kathy Pytlmski, Alyson Bond, Lori Allen, Kathleen Schonter and Filicia Tippit participate in their first freshman picnic. Below center Beth Pfaender makes her way to class with a little extra weight on freshmen election day. JoAnn Leach Lorraine Leber Cinthia Lipper Mary Helen Macino Deborah Mack Kathleen Maher Rose Ann Manor Sharon Margalski Janet Marinelli Caroline Martinez Dalila Martinez Debra Mate Morcio Meyer Carolyn McAuley Lynn McCabe Laura McKenna Joyce McMahon Elizabeth Pfieffer Paula Petersen Kimberlya Peterson Elizabeth Pollock Kathy Pytlinski Sharon Raszka Sharon Roesner Connie Rower Janet Rutkowsk Amy Ryan Cynthia Spinazze Brenda Stommen Anna Stelzer Corol Stewart Denise Straub 128 Lila Tanasy Felicia Tippit lina Torti Sandra Turne Susan Utrup Alexandra Zapiecki Pamela Zapiecki Pamela Ziemkiewicz Kendra Zimmerman Jayne Zmuda Spirit of ' 16 experiences involvement Jean Adams Ten Ahrendt Mary Anderson Susan Angel Upper right Regina Rudnicki, Mary Beth Lavey (back) and Kathleen Culkowski, Valerie Lepkowski (fro display prizes for the mission fair. Carlo Bollogg Renee Banachows Karen Barnes Cathy Batonion Jennifer Blockman Barbara Bode Jana Bowers Patricia Calloghon Deborah Chapman Ifebii B Ann Cichy Vl Bb Ann Duszynski PM|| Morcia Eck K i . Deborah Giles Joan Gordon Clements B | Martha Exte|t Mane Fennewald k . B ; Leslie Gorman Roberta Green Yvetta HH l l Tma Feudi -., Patricia Griffin Therese Grossman Karen Hasselschwert Nancy Heferle Jodi Heidet Kathleen Herr Natalie LeGree Valerie Lepkowski Janet Lewandowski Patricia Liebrecht Amy Martin 132 Mary McAfee Charlene McClellan Tine McCray Sally McHugh Kathleen McNulty Susan Pacer Tern Porton Constance Paszek Katheryne Pasquinelly Christine Pauken Below Koren Rygalski does some last minute studying before her ofternoon classes. Far below Patrice Clem- ents, Denise Ward and Sister Mary Kevon listen to a speaker at the sophomore buzz session. Center right Gabrielle Kozakiewicz takes time to clean up after a biology experiment. Far right Desiree Shinavar adjusts her microscope in biology class. Susan Piotrowski Denise Potrzebowsk Amy Rawski Ann Riebe Regina Rudnicki Mary Shuda Victoria Smith Annshay Spencer Mary Steinmiller Michelle Tanasy Dawn Taylor Margaret Taylor Rita Valentine Anne Vanderkelen Mary Beth Wagner ' H fl i Kathleen Woods Mary Zoltanski The class of V5 gains unity tt UU MM IB Un VTHROUCiri ! Cheryl Banachowsk Susan Barron Mary Beth Beazley Catherine Benjey Above Mary Davis, Sharon Orosz (back) and Tom Peters, Barbara Sutton (front) work to unify the class of ' 75. Kathleen Bennet Mary Jo Boggs Susan Birsen Anna Bol Ruth Boes Kimberly Bosch Sheila Bronowski Terry Bueche Cynthia Buganski Alyce Chabler Laurie Chmiel Nancy Christmyer Janice Clark Diane Comes Mar Ellen Comte Clara Conner Cynthia Hack Lynn Hagedorn Kathleen Herman Jocelyn Hoffman Kathy Holewinski Mary Lou Horninge Lesleigh Jacob Pamela Jaffke Mannette Jasin Anita Jenssen Diane Martinez Mary McAulay Coleeri McNamara Audrey McNulty Judi Menk Luanne Michalak Susan Mikesic Claudia Miller Sharon Miller Gerogia Monks Linda Peterson Kondace Petit Ellen Pfaff Cathleen Pfeiffer JaTaun Pirtle 139 Hildegard Sensensfein Marian Skorupski Nichola Smitley Donna Sniegowski Debra Sobb Anne Potrzebowsk Philomena Pun Mary Rauh Mary Riebe Paula Roemmele Bonnie Scolzo Carolyn Schaffer Patricia Schiffler Catherine Schr Mary Schuchm Elizobeth Soncrant Cynthia Sonner Amy Sorensen Vickie Stone Barbara Sutton Diane Szmania Angela Szymanowsk Edith Taylor Jane Thiel Andrea Thompson Above Sue Mikesic relaxes whjie on a field trip at the zoo. Bi ltiR ? i i I ! i Seniors chalk up memorable year of classes, assemblies, activities, friendships Patricia Julie Beverly Charlie Ellen Abair Ahrendt Allen Allen Bcbiuch Mary Jo Kim Pamela Diana Mary Jo Borden Brown Buganski Ccntwil Christ Cheryl Mic helle Patricia Barba ra Denise Clark CI ar k Corrigan Culpert Daunhauer l «■; Above Senior class officers: Elizabeth LoTorre, president; Ellen Flaherty, ' m i 1 vice-president; Mary Gorman, secre- A V J O tary; and Renee Kirdahy, treasurer. t) J J t Left senior board members: Darlene 1 1 Moluchnik, Barbara Culpert, Cheryl i,«i «« J r m Stine, Julie Ahrendt, Mary Beth Four- HlOiix 4 1 1 «v nier, Kay Kulwicki and Carol - H H J), J ■ i 1 ira and Marinelli. 145 Right Karen Granata loughs at some unknown peice of classroom humor. Below Big Seniors: (front) Pamela Buganski, Jean Kappus, Cynthia Kreuz, Mary Jean Oldiges (back) Juliette Town- send, Norine Huber, Kathleen NaVarre, Paula Schultz, Lynn Villhauer, Rita Russell, Sharon Kish, Regina Gramling, Grace Kyser Sandra Davis Cheryl DeHon Barbara DeNles Mcrcia Deri at ka Tina DeTerlizzi Abbey Christine Vicki Yvonne Ellen Domaiski Dominique Don i ere Drewyor Flaherty Left Donna Hill and Mary Beth Trotter are amused during Sister Mary Corolanne ' s drama class. Carol Mary Beth Adele Mary Kay Pamela Flahiff Fournier Golbinec Gonzales Gordon Center A group of seniors take a break from the ac- tion while in Washington D. C. on the senior class trip. Ann Hagan Donna Hill Karen Hojnacki Shirley Komives Cynthia Kreuz Kathryn Kulwicki Right Leaving their identities to one ' s Imagination Marian Blame and Sharon Ockuly come to the Hallowee party as a team. Maria Zina Annette Suzanne Elizabeth Cindy Landivar Landowski Lang LaTorre Logsdon Darlene Carol Barbara Laura Nancy Aaluchnik Marinelli McAulay Meyer Meyer Marcia Kathleen Mary Margaret Sharon Murphy NaVarre Newton Noe Ockuly Mary Jean Oldiges Left Once again the spirit of the class of ' 74 shines through. The school congratulates the senior class on winning the first paper drive of the year. Robin Prebeg Catherine Schenk Doris Schmit Janine Schoch Paula Schult2 Kathleen Skorupski Right Donna Hill, Cheryl Stine, Ellen Flaherty, Karen Wilson and Jeano 01- diges attempt to restore order to the paper cluttered equipment room. Left Karen Wilson, Ann Hagan and Cindy Kreuz work together at staying on both feet at the ND skating party. Above Gail Vascik, Sandy Zegarlowicz, Anette Landowski and Jane Tate are astonished at the magnificence of the Washing- ton Monument. 153 Cheryl Szalkowski Louise Szczublewski Jane Tate Sharon Tifft Amy Timor Tern Tolen Juliette Townsend Right Ellen Flaherty forcefully voices her opinion on the decorations for the Halloween party. Far right Barb McAuley and Koren Wilson solemnly begin the offertory procession at the Thanksgiving Mass. Sandra Zegarlowicz Charlene Zielinski Senior year-a year of plays, paper drives, dances, classrooms, and trips. It was a year in which dreams slowly evolved into realities, and school girls into young women. This senior year, this senior spirit, and the class of 1974 will never be again; they will be always. They will live on in memories of friends, moments of happiness, and those of loneliness. They feel they can best express their feel- ings in these words of an anonymous poet What would we do without them, our memories and dreams. When we are not together, they ' re all we have, it seems. But let us not confuse them; each has its separate place. Our memories are what have been, our dreams are what we face. Abair, Patricia Athletic Club — 3,4; NHS — 4; Senior Class Play; Project Help-a-child — 4; Student Council — 2 Ahrendf, Julie Athletic Club — 1,2,3; Cheerleader — 3; Board — 4; Vice-President — 1; Secretary — 3; Medical Careers — 3,4; NHS — 2,3,4; Proiect Help-o-Child — 3,4; Senior Class Play; Spiritual Club — 3,4; Student Council — 1,2 Allen, Beverly Athletic Club — 1 3; Project Help-a-Child — 3,4 Allen, Chorlla Project Help-a-Child — 2,4; Red Cross — 1,2; Spiritual Club — 1,2,3 Babiuch, Ellen Project Help-a-Child — 4 Barnes, Gretchen Chorus — 1,2; Mission Club — 3; NHS — 2,3,4; Project Help-a-Child — 4; Regina — 3,4; Student Council — ' ,2,3 Barron, Nancy Athletic Club — 3; Project Help-a-Child — 4; Senior Class Play, Student Council — 1,2,3,4 Birr, Bonnie Athletic Club — 3; Project Help-o-Child — 4; Mission Rep — 1 Blaine, Barbara Athletic Club — 1,2,3; Big Senior; Chorus — 1,2,3,4; Project Help-a-Child — 4; Regma — 4; Senior Class- Play; Spiritual Club — 3,4; Mission Rep — 1,3; Spiritual Commissioner — 4 Blaine, Marion Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; Medical Careers — 3; Project Help-a-Child — 4; Regma — 3,4 Borden, Mary Jo French Club — 3,4; Medical Coreers — 3,4; JCWA — 3,4; NHS — 2,3,4; Senior Class Ploy; Spiritual Club — 3,4; Student Council — 3 Brown, Kim Athletic Club — 3; German Club — 4; Project Help-A-Child — 4; Senior Class Play; Spiritual Club — 4 Buganski, Pamela Athletic Club — 1,2; Big Senior; Chorus — 1; Medical Careers — 3; NHS — 2,3,4; Newsletter — 4; Project Help-a- Child — 4; Senior Class Play; Spanish Club — 1 ; Spiritual Club — 1,3 Cantwil, Diana Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; Chorus — 1,2; French Club — 2; Project Help-a-Child — 1 ,4; Senior Class Ploy Christ, Mory Jo Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; Medical Careers — 1,2; Project Help-a-Child — 2,3,4; Regina — 3,4; Spanish Club — 1,2,3; Spiritual Club — 1,2; Student Council — 1, FTA — 1,2 Clark, Cheryl Athletic Club — 1; Chorus — 4; French Club — 1 ,2,3,4; JCWA — 1 ,2,3, NHS — 2,3,4; Project Help-a-Child — 4 Clark, Michelle Athletic Club — 1 2, Chorus — 3; Project Help-a-Child — 3,4, Student Council — 1 Corrigan, Patricio Athletic Club — 1,2,3; French Club — 3,4; JCWA — 2,3,4; Project Help-a-Child Senior Directory — 4; Medical Careers — 3,4; Spiritual Club — 3,4 Culpert, Barbara Athletic Club — 1, Board — 4; Medical Careers — 3,4; NHS — 3,4; Senior Class Play; Project Help-a-Child — 4; Student Council — 2 Daunhouer, Denise Athletic Club — 1,2,3; Project Help-o- Child — 4 Davis, Sandra Athletic Club — 3; JC WA — 3; Medical Careers — 3,4; Project Help-a-Child — 4; Red Cross — ' ,2,3; Senior Class Play; Student Council — 1 DeHon, Cheryl Athletic Club — 1,2,3; Cheerleader — 2, Chorus — 2; Project Help-a-Child — 2,4; Student Council — 1,2,3 DeNies, Barbara Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; Big Senior; Board — 3; German Club — 3,4; NHS — 2,3,4; Project Help-a-Child — 2,4; Senior Class Play, Regina, co-editor — 4 Derlotko, Morcia Athletic Club — 1,2,3; Chorus — 1,2; Project Help-o-Child DeTerlizzi, Tina Athletic Club — 2,3,4; Chorus — 1 ; Mis- sion Club — 2; Project Help-o-Child — 4; Senior Class Play; Spanish Club — 2; Spir- itual Club — 1 Domolski, Abbey Cheerleader — 2,3; Project Help-a-Child — 4 Dominique, Christine Medical Careers — 3; Project Help-a- Child — 3,4; Spanish Club — 2 Doniere, Vicki Chorus — 1; JCWA — 3; Mission Club — 3; Project Help-a-Child — 3,4 Drewyor, Yvonne Athletic Club — 2,3,4; Project Help-a- Child — 4; Red Cross — 2,3; Senior Class Play; Spanish Club — 3 Flaherty, Ellen Athletic Club — 2,3,4, Chorus — 1 ; Vice- President — 3,4; Mission Club — 2,3; Project Help-a-Child — 4; Senior Class Play; Spiritual Club — 3,4; Student Council — 1,2 Flahiff, Carol Medical Careers — 4; Mission Club — 1; Project Help-o-Child — 4 Fournier, Mary Beth Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; Board — 3,4, Chorus — 1,4; Medical Careers — 3,4 NHS — 3,4; Project Help-a-Child — 4 Senior Class Play; Spiritual Club — 3 Student Council — 1,2 Golbinec, Adele Athletic Club — 1,2,3; Project Help-a- Child — 4; Senior Class Play; Spiritual Club — 3,4; Student Council — 3 Gonzales, Mary Koy Chorus — 1; Newsletter — 4; Project Help-a- Child — 2,3,4; Senior Class Play; Spanish Club — 1 Gordon, Pamela Athletic Club — 2,3; Project Help-o-Child — 4, Senior Class Ploy Gorman, Mary Class Office — Secretary, 4; Medical Ca- reers — 3; Athletic Club — 1,2,4; Regma — 4; Project Help-a-Child — 2 4; Senior Class Play; Spanish Club — 1 Gromling, Regina Athletic Club — 2,3,4; Big Senior; Cheerleader — 2; Senior Class Play Spanish Club — 3, Spintual Club — 3 Granota, Karen Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4, Big Senior; Med- ical Coreers — 3; Mission Rep — 1 ,2,3,4; Project Help-o-Child — 4; Red Cross ' - — 1,2; Senior Class Play; Spiritual Club — 1,3,4; Spanish Club — I; Student Council — 1 Grathwol, Mary Jane Athletic Club — 1; German Club — 3,4; Medical Careers — 1; Project Help-a- Child — 2,4 Hogon, Ann Athletic Club — 4; Big Senior; Cheerleader — 2,3; Chorus — 2; French Club — 3; Medical Careers — 3,4; NHS — 3; Project Help-a-Child — 4; Senior Class Play Hill, Donna Athletic Club — 1,2; Chorus — 1,2,3; Project Help-a-Child — 2,3,4 Hojnocki, Karen Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; Missions — 1,2 NHS — 2,3,4; Project Help-a-Child — 4 Senior Class Ploy; Spiritual Club — 1,2 Student Council Officer — Treasurer, 3 — Secretary, 4 — Student Council — 1,2; Real Thing — 2 Huber, Norine Athletic Club — 1,2; Big Senior; Chorus — 1,2,3,4; Project Help-a-Child — 2,3; Senior Class Play Johnson, Pom Athletic Club — 1; Chorus — 1,2,3; Proj- ect Help-a-Child — 1,3,4; Red Cross — 1,2; Student Council — 1 Judy, Linda French Club — 3,4; JCWA — 3,4; Medi- cal Careers — 3 4; Missions — 1,2; NHS — 2,3,4; Project Help-a-Child — 4; Se- nior Class Play; Spiritual Club — 2,3 Kerschner, Pat NHS — 2,3,4; Project Help-o-Child — 4; Red Cross — 3,4; Spanish Club — 3; Spir- itual Club — 1 Kappus, Jean Athletic Club — 4; Big Senior; Medical Careers — 3; Project Help-a-Child — 4; Senior Class Play Kirdahy, Renee Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; Board — 3; Cheerleader — 2,3,4; Class Office — Treasurer, 4; Medical Careers — 4; Mis- sions 1; Project Help-a-Child — 2,4; Se- nior Class Play Kish, Sharon Big Senior; Chorus — 1; Project Help-a- Child — 4; Senior Class Play Klever, Amy Athletic Club — 1,2,3; Project Help-a- Child — 4; Regina — 3; Spanish Club — 1; Spiritual Club — 1 Komives, Shirley Athletic Club — 1,2,3; JCWA — 2,3; NHS — 2,3,4; Project Help-a-Child — 4; Senior Class Play Koontz, Linda Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; Chorus — 1; Medical Careers — 2,3; Project Help-a- Child 2,3,4; Senior Class Play Kreuz, Cindy Athletic Club — ' ,2,3,4; Big Senior; Chorus — 1; French Club — 3; Medical Careers — 3,4; NHS — 2,3,4; Project Help-a-Child — 4, Senior Class Play, Spir- itual Club — 2 Kulwicki, Kay Athletic Club — 1,2; Board — 3,4; Chorus 1,2; Proiect Help-a-Child — 4; Student Council — 1 ,2 Kyser, Grace Athletic Club — 1 2,3,4; Big Senior; Chorus — 1,2,4; PrO|ect Help-a-Child — 4; Senior Class Play Logger, Jean Chorus — 3; Project Help-a-Child — 4; Regino — 2,3,4, Spiritual Club — 1 Landivar, Zina Athletic Club — 4 Lang, Sue Athletic Club — 1,2,3; Chorus — 1,2,3; Class Office — Secretary, 1,2, German Club — 3,4; NHS — 2,3,4; Project Help- a-Child — 3,4, Senior Class Play, Spintual Club 1,2,3, Student Council Officer — Vice President, 3, President, 4 Landowski, Annette Project Help-a-Child — 3,4 LaTorre, Elizabeth Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4, Class Office — President 1,2 4; Medicol Careers — 3,4 NHS — 3,4; PrO|ect-Help-a-Child — 4 Senior Class Play; Spiritual Club — 3 Student Council Rep — 3 Logsdon, Cindy Athletic Club — 1 ,2; Missions — 1 ,2; Se- nior Closs Play; Spanish Club — 1,2; Safe- ty Commissioner — 4 Maluchnik, Darlene Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; Board — 4; Class Office — Treasurer, 3, NHS — 3; Project Help-a-Child — 4, Senior Class Play Marinelli, Carol Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4, Board — 3,4; Missions — 3; NHS — 3; Project Help-a- Child — 3,4; Red Cross — 2; Senior Class Play; Spiritual Club — 4 McAuloy, Borbaro Athletic Club — 1,2; Medical Careers — 4, Project Help-a-Child — 2,3,4, Senior Class Play; Spirtual Club — 2,3,4 Meyer, Laura Athletic Club — 2,3; Chorus — 1 ; Project Help-a-Child — 3,4; Regina — 4 Meyer, Nancy Athletic Club — 1,2,3, Big Senior, Project Help-a-Child — 4, Senior Class Play Miller, Jomi Athletic Club — 1; Cheerleader — 1; Project Help-a-Child — 4; Senior Class Play Miller, Jomi Athletic Club — 1; Cheerleader — 1; Project Help-a-Child — 2,4 Miller, Joyce Athletic Club — 12 3 4; Chorus — 1; JCWA — 3; NHS — 2 3,4; Senior Class Play; Spirituol Club — 3,4; Student Council — 1,2,4 Mooreheod, Becky NHS — 3,4, Project Help-a-Child — 4; Senior Class Play Mrkvo, Deborah JCWA — 2 3, NHS — 2 3 4; Project Help-a-Child — 4; Senior Class Play Mullon, Sheilo Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; Project Help-a- Child — 4; Senior Class Play Murphy, Morico Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4, Project Help-a- Child — 4; Senior Class Play NoVarre, Kathleen Big Senior, Project Help-a-Child — 4 Newton, Mary Athletic Club — 1,2,3; Chorus — I; Proj- ect Help-a-Child — 3,4, Regina — 1 Noe, Margaret Athletic Club — 2, Medical Careers — 2, Project Help-a-Child — 2,3,4; Ockuly, Sharon Chorus — 1,2; JCWA — 3; Medical Ca- reers — 3; Project Help-a-Child — 4, Regina — 3,4 Oldiges, Mary Jean Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; Big Senior; Cheerleader — 4; Medical Careers — 4; Missions — 1; Project Help-a-Child — 3,4; Senior Class Play; Spanish Club — 1 Pfaff, Debro Athletic Club — 3, Chorus — 1; Project Help-a-Child — 2,3,4 Prebeg, Robin Chorus — 1, Medical Careers — 4, Proj- ect Help-a-Child — 3,4, Missions — 4 Reiter, Cathie Chorus — 1,2; Newsletter — 4; Project Help-a-Child — 4; Senior Class Play Richards, Cathy Chorus — 4, Project Help-a-Child — 4, Senior Class Play Russell, Rita Athletic Club — 1,2,3, Missions — 3,4; NHS — 2,3,4; Project Help-a-Child — 4; Red Cross — 1,2; Senior Class Play, Spiri- tual Club — 1 Rutowski, Monica Athletic Club — 3; JCWA — 3; Project Help-a-Child — 2,4 Schenk, Catherine Athletic Club — 1 ,2,3,4; German Club — 3; Medical Careers — 3, Project Help-a- Child — 4; Senior Class Ploy Schmit, Doris Project Help-a-Child — 4, Senior Class Play Schoch, Jonine Athletic Club — 2,3,4; Project Help-a- Child — 4; Senior Class Play Schultz, Paulo Athletic Club — 4, Project Help-a-Child 3,4, Student Council — 3 Skorupski, Kothy Missions — 2,3,4; NHS — 2,3, Project Help-a-Child — 4; Senior Class Play, Spir- itual Club — 3; Student Council — 3 Snell, Debro Project Help-a-Child — 4, Senior Class Play Snyder, Marilyn German Club — 1,2; Newsletter — 4, Project Help-a-Child — 2,4; Senior Class Play, Spiritual Club — 4 Spockey, Susan Athletic Club — 2; Newsletter — 4; Proj- ect Help-a-Child — 4, Regina — 2,4; Se- nior Class Ploy Stephens, Cynthia Chorus — 1 2; Missions — 1, Project Help-a-Child — 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play; Spanish Club — 2 Stine, Cheryl Board — 4; Medical Careers — 2, NHS — 2 3,4; Project Help-a-Child — 4; Regina — 2,3 Editor — 4; Senior Class Play; Spanish Club — 4; Spiritual Club — 1,3,4 Szalkowski, Cheryl Athletic Club — 12 3, Project Help-a- Child — 4 Szczublewski, Louise JCWA — 2,3; Medical Careers — 3; Mis- sions — 1 2; NHS — 2 3 4, Project Help- a-Child — 4; Spiritual Club — 2 Tote, Jane Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; Board — 3, Closs Office — Vice President, 2; NHS — 2; Proiect-Help-a-Child — 4; Senior Class Play Tifh, Sharon Athletic Club — 1,2,3; Project Help-a- Child — 4; Senior Class Play Timor, Amy Athletic Club — 1,2; German Club — 2,3,4; NHS — 2,3,4; Project Help-a-Child — 4, Senior Class Play Tolen, Terri Assembly Commissioner — 4; Athletic Club — 4; Chorus — 2,4; Project Help-a- Child — 4; Student Council — 2; Senior Class Play; The Real Thing Townsend, Juliette Big Senior, Cheerleader — 1, Chorus — 2; Missions — 1, Project Help-o-Child — 4, Senior Class Play; Student Council — 1 Tremmel, Judy Athletic Club — 1,2,3; Cheerleader — 2; Medical Careers — 3,4; Missions — 1, Project Help-a-Child — 4; Senior Class Play; Spanish Club — 1, Spiritual Club — 1,2 Trotter, Mary Beth Athletic Club — 1,2; Board — 3; Project Help-o-Child — 4; Student Council — 1 Voscik, Gail Athletic Club — 2,3; Chorus — 2; Mis- sions 2,3; Newsletter — 4; Project Help-a- Child — 4; Regina — 4; Senior Class Play, Spirituol Club — 3,4; Student Council — 2,4 Villhouer, Lynn Big Senior — 4, Missions — 1 ,2,3,4; Proj- ect Help-o-Child — 2,3,4; Spiritual Club — 3 Wock, Stephanie Athletic Club — 1,2; Medical Careers — 3 4; Missions — 4, Project Help-a-Child 4, Senior Class Ploy; Spanish Club — 1 ,2 Walinski, Barbara Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; Board — 3; Cheerleader — 3; Class Office — Treasur- er, 2; Medical Careers — 4; Project Help- o-Child 4; Senior Class Ploy; Student Council — 1; Assembly Commissioner — 4 Weiher, Kothy Athletic Club — 1,2; Project Help-a-Child 1,2,3,4; Senior Closs Ploy Welsh, Kothy Athletic Club — 1,2; Project Help-a-child 2,3,4 Wilson, Karen Athletic Club — 4, Chorus — 1; French Club 3; NHS — 3,4; Newsletter — 4; Project Help-a-Child — 4; Senior Class Play; Student Council — 1,4 Zegorlowicz, Sandy Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; French Club — 3 4; NHS — 3,4, Project Help-a-Child — 4 ' ; Spiritual Club — 3 Zielinski, Charlene Athletic Club — 4; French Club — 3,4; Medical Careers — 3,4, Missions — 4; Project Help-a-Child — 4; Regina — 2 3 4; Senior Class Play; Spiritual Club — l!2 Student Index Abair, Patricio 144 Academics 1 8, 1 9 Activities 60, 61 Adams, Jean 130 Ahrendt, Julie 144, 145, 89 Ahrendt, Ten 104, 130 Agnese, Sister Mory 48 Albertus, Sister Mary 21 Allen, Beverly 35, 144 Allen, Charlla 37, 92, 144 Allen, Lori 1 15, 122, 126 Alt, Dicnne 122 Anderson, Cheryl 122 Anderson, Mary 104, 130 Angel, Susan 130 Anna Therese, Sister Mary 43 Assemblies 70, 71 Athletics 94, 95 Aubry, Mary Beth 66, 122 A rthur, Sister Mary 74 Axe, Kathy 122 Bobiuch, Ellen 144 Balish, Laura 122 Ballpgg, Carlo 130 Bcnachowski, Cheryl 136 Banochowski, Renee 130 Bornes, Gretchen 47, 59, 79, 101, 144 Barnes, Karen 51, 104, 130 Barron, Nancy 71, 79, 144 Barron, Susan 136 Barton, Elaine 122 Bortos, Barbaro 122 Batonion, Cathy 30, 130 Beazley, Mary Beth 31, 63, 136 Benjey, Catherine 29, 136 Bennett, Jonis 122 Bennett, Kathleen 136 Bernardo, Sister Mary 27 Biblewski, JoAnne 122 Birr, Bonnie 144 Birsen, Susan 136 Blockmon, Jennifer 130 Blame, Borboro 47, 144 Blame, Morcia 107, 123 Blame, Marian 47, 101, 144, 150 Bode, Barbara 130 Boes, Ruth 1 36 Boggs, Mory 103, 136 Bol, Ann 136 Bond, Alyson 92, 1 15, 123, 126 Booth, Alison 123 Bordon, Mory Jo 113, 1 44 Bosch, Kimberly 136 Bowers, Jona 1 30 Brozzill, Lindo 107, 123 Bronowski, Sheila 136 Brown, Karen 123 Brown, Kim 144 Bueche, Terry 136 Bugonski, Cynthia 136 Bugonski, Pomelo 62, 100, 144, 146 Butkowsky, Jane 107, 123 Colloghon, Patricio 130 Contwil, Diana 68, 89, 101, 144 Carmelo, Sister Mary 35 Corolonne, Sister Mary 37, 47 Coroleen, Sister Mary 33 Carson, Cynthia 97, 123 Chobler, Alyce 52, 136 Chopmon, Deborah 131 Chorlesetto, Sister Mary 29 Chm.el, Laurie 136 Christ, Mary Jo 47, 101, 144 Christmyer, Nancy 137 Chrysostom, Sister Mory 45 Cichy, Ann 131 Clorette, Sister Mary 45 Clark, Cheryl 145 Clork, Jonice 103, 137 Clark, Michelle 38, 145 Clements, Patrice 131, 134 Comes, Diane 55, 62, 63, 71, 103, 137 Comte, Mary Ellen 37, 109, 136 Comte, Potncio 131 Conner, Clara 137 Cook, Yvette 131 Cooper, LoVedo 123 Coressel, Sandra 123 Corrigon, Patricio 113, 145 Corwin, Joanne 123 Cristopher, Sister Mory 27, 41 Culkowski, Kathleen 104, 131, 130 Culpert, Borboro 59, 64, 100 145 Culpert, Mary Jean 37, 64, 97, 103, 137 Cuno, Deboroh 131 Czoiko, Eleanor 29, 137 Czoika, Jeanne 107, 123 Doiley, Kimberly 123 Damosco, Down 123 Donielle, Sister Mary 48 Dounhouer, Corol 123 Dounhauer, Denise 101, 145 Davis, Jane 123 Davis, Karen 131 Davis, Kothleen 122, 123 Davis, Mary 3 1 , 63, 136, 137 Davis, Sondro 147 DeHon, Cheryl 147 DeHon, Kathleen 123 Del Roy, Sister Mory 22 DeNies, Borboro 47, 77, 89, 100, 147 Dennis, Lois 123 Dennis, Mory 123 Derlotko, Morcia 147 Dew, Alice 123 Diehl, Lisa 137 Diehl, Mory Anne 123 DiFronk, Morionn 122, 124 DiTerhzzi, Tina 100, 147 Domalski, Abbey 147 Dominique, Christine 147 Doniere, Vicki 147 Donovan, Maryellen 131 Douglass, Theresa 124 Draheinn, Anne 27, 124 Drewyer, Yvonne 66, 101, 147 Drzewiecki, Cynthia 124 Elisbeth, Sister Mary 29 Dunne, Elise 124 Dunne, Mary 55, 103, 137 Durako, Patricia 137 Duron, Yvonne 1 3 1 Durka, Geraldine 124 Dusseou, Suzanne 37, 124 Duszynski, Ann 131 Eaton, JoAnn 137 Eck, Marcia 131 Eloyne, Sister Mary 23, 31 Ellerbrock, Marilyn 137 Elmer, Athena 124 Engel, Lori 22, 109 Eugeen, Sister Mary 48 Eventia, Sister Mary 43 Exteit, Mortho 1 31 Fennewald, Morie 113, 131 Feudi, Tina 131 Flaherty, Ellen 51, 62, 97, 101, 145, 147, 152, 154 Flahiff, Carol 148 Flis, Nancy 104, 131 Foley, Tina 70, 104, 131 Fournier, Mary Beth 101, 145, 148 Fox, Sharon 1 3 1 Francis, Theresa 137 Froncita, Sister Mary 22 Frank, Christine 124 Frankowski, Elizabeth 131 Gall, Mary Jo 90, 137 Galvin, Catherine 124 Gasiorowski, Linda 137 Geiger, Jeannine 124 Genevra, Sister Mary 35 Gerken, Carol 104, 131 Getzinger, Christine 124 Gibbs, Ruth 124 Giles, Debbie 131 Glowczewski, Amy 124 Glowczewski, Julie 82, 124 Gnotek, Julie 37, 137 Golbinec, Adele 79, 148 Golbinec, Mary 137 Gonzales, Mary Kay 148 Good, Cathy 107, 124 Gordon, Jean 1 31 Gordon, Pamela 77, 148 Gorman, Leslie 104, 131 Gorman, Mary 47, 97, 101, 145, 148 Graduation 93 Gromling, Regina 38, 100, 146, 148 Granata, Eileen 124 Gronata, Karen 146, 148 Grathwol, Margaret 137 Grathwol, Mary Jane 112, 148 Graves, Rebecca 124 Green, Roberta 1 3 1 Greenwalt Martha 124 Gregory, Sister Mary 38 Griffin, Pattie 131 Grossman, Therese 132 Gugger, Anne Marie 1 37 Gugger, Karen 1 24 Haas, Debra 124 Hack, Cynthia 137 Hackett, Cathleen 124 Haddad, Lynne 107, 122, 124 Hogan, Ann 100, 148, 153 Hagedorn, Lynn 89, 137 Halloween Party 66, 67 Harrington, Linda 124 Hasselschwert, Karen 132 Haynes, Kelly 124 Heferle, Nancy 104, 132 Heidet, Jodi 132 Helaine, Sister Mary 37 Henry, Dawn 115, 125 Herman, Kathleen 137 Herr, Kathleen 132 Hill, Donna 147, 148, 152 Hiraoka, Betsy 113, 132 Hodur, Marcia 125 Hoffman, Jocelyn 137 Hoinacki, Karen 62, 63, 71, 148 Holewinski, Catherine 132 Holewinski, Kathy 137 Holmes, Kelly 107, 125 Hood, Colleen 59, 107, 122, 125 Horniger, Mary 31, 103, 138 Hoyt, Mrs- Janice 1 16 Hubbel, Beth 125 Huber, Cherlynn 132 Huber, Nonne 77, 146, 149 Huss, Nancy 92, 125 Imeldine, Sister Mary 21 Immaculate, Sister Mary 33 Isett, Cheryl 132 Jacob, Lesleigh 138 Jaffke, Pamela 138 Jan, Claudia 132 Jordine, Robin 125 Jasin, Mannefte 138 JCWA 1 13 Jenssen, Anita 82, 138 Jezak, Sherrie 132 Johnson, Pamela 149 Johnston, Linda 37, 138 Jon, Sister Mary 25, 43 Joseph, Shelly 51, 132 Joseph, Therese, Sister Mary 20, 25 Judy, Linda 149 Josef, Sister Mary 25 Kagin, Mrs. Almo 22 Kajtaniak, Joyce 1 38 Kajtaniak, Karen 1 32 Kappus, Jean 100, 146, 149 Kavanagh, Kathleen 125 Keaveny, Marian 104, 132 Keller, Sally 138 Keller, Susan 132 Kelly, Catherine 125 Kerschner, Patricia 149 Kevern, Kathryn 125 Kevon, Sister Mary 20, 25, 51, 134 Kilman, Kathleen 103, 138 Kilman, Kimberly 125 Kimball, Valerie 92, 125 Kinor, Linda 104, 132 Kirdahy, Renee 68, 97, 100, 145, 149 Kirdahy, Sharon 107, 125 Kish, Sharon 51, 146, 149 Klein, Dorothy 125 Klever, Amy 79, 149 Kline, Robin 125 Knakiewicz, Irene 75, 138 Knopik, Karen 138 Komives Shirley 101, 149 Konwin, Karen 125 Koontz, Linda 101, 149 Kopaniasz, Susan 58, 132 Korpics, Catherine 59, 106, 107, 125 Kovacs, Bonnie 1 38 Kowalski, Sally 125 Kowalski, Suzonne 125 Kozakiewicz, Gabrielle 104, 132, 134 Kozbial, Leticio 125 Kreuz, Cindy 66, 146, 149, 153 Kristo, Sister Mary 37 Kroll, Kathy Ann 115, 125 Kulwicki, Kathryn 68, 145, 149 Kunisch, Joyce 138 Kunisch, Maureen 45, 125 Kurucz, Marcy 106, 107, 125 Kusz, Marilyn 125 Kusz, Susan 132 Kyser, Grace 144, 150 Logger, Jean 47, 150 Lagos, Karen 1 38 Loibe, Miss Lucy 22 Landivar, Mario Zino 57, 101, 150 Londowski, Annette 150, 153 Loney, Mary 1 25 Long, Suzanne 58, 63, 64, 71, 91, 150 Language Clubs I I 2 LoTorre, Elizabeth 72, 80, 100, 145, 150 Lavey, Mary Beth 70, 104, 130, 132 Leach, JoAnn 126 Leber, Lorraine 35, 126 LeGree, Cynthia 138 LeGree, Natalie 1 32 Leon, Sister Mary 21 Lepkowski, Valerie 55, 67, 70, 104, 130, 132 Lewondowski, Janet 1 32 Lewellin, Sister Mary 52 Liebrecht, Patricia 104, 132 Linus, Sister Mary 45 Lipper, Cinthia 1 26 Lissek, Cheryl 138 Liszak, Suzanne 138 Lizette, Sister Mary 51 Laura, Sister Mary 33, 37, 112 Logsdon, Cindy 68, 1 50 Lopez, Mary Anne 1 38 Macino, Mary Helen 1 26 Mack, Deborah 51, 126 Moclin, Sandra 103 Magdila, Sister Mary 35 Magdalen, Sister Mary 51 Maher, Kathleen 98, 115, 126 Maiko, Carol 47, 138 Mallet, Mrs. Madonna 30 Maluchnik, Darlene 101, 145, Mondry, Debra 138 Manor, Rose Ann 90, 1 26 Margalski, Sharon 126 Margaret Ann, Sister Mary 38 Marguerita, Sister Mary 27 Marinelli, Carol 91, 145, 150 Marinelli, Janet 126 Martin, Amy 132 Martinez, Caroline 126 Martinez, Dalila 107, 126 Martinez, Diane 113, 138 Mote, Debro 126 Maurice, Sister Mary 45 May Crowning 84, 85 Mayer, Marcia 1 26 McAtee, Mary 133 McAulay, Barbaro 89, 101, 150, 154 McAulay, Carolyn 126 McAulay, Mary 71, 138 McCabe, Lynn 126 McCarthy, Timothy 23 McClellan, Charlene 104, 133 McCroy, Tina 1 33 McHugh, Sally 89, 133 McKenno, Laura 126 McMahon, Joyce 1 26 McNamara, Coleen 89, 138 McNulty, Audrey 138 McNulty, Kathy 133 Menk, Judy 138 Merkle, Cheryl 107, 127 Metzger, Sally 1 30 Meyer, Laura 21, 100, 150 Meyer, Nancy 1 50 Meyer, Patricio 107, 127 Meyer, Tamara 1 33 M chalak, Luanne 35, 139 M M erzejewski. Donna 98, 127 erzwiak, Ann 1 27 kesic, Susan 59, 139, 141 kolajczyk, Vickie 127 koleski, Kathy 127 Her, Claudia 139 Her, Dianne 127 Her, Jami 151 Her, Joyce 66, 1 51 Her, Mrs. Mane 67 Her, Sharon 139 lis, Christine 133 Missler, Kathy 104, 133 Mocek, Victoria 133 Monks, Georgia 103, 139 Moore, Joan 1 27 Moore, Suson 127 Moorehead, Rebecco 151 Mouch, Lorraine 139 Mrkvo, Deborah 1 5 1 Mueller, Ladonna 139 Mullan, Sheila 64, 97, 151 Murphy, Morcio 29, 100, 101, 109, 151 i I fe I ri r r Myers, Mary 99, 127 Myers, Rose 67, 139 Myers, Mrs. Rose 22, 67 Myriam, Sister Mary 25 Nodolny, Dolores 133 Nagy, Barbara 116, 133 Napierala, Theresa 30, 133 NoVorre, Kathleen 146, 151 Neuser, Lynne 1 33 New Guinea Postulants 57 Newton, Mary 100, 151 Newton, Patricia 127 Niedmermeier, Kristie 103, 139 Nieszola, Elizabeth 127 Nitkiewicz, Mary Ann 139 Noe, Margaret 101, 151 Norwood, Cherylonne 1 33 Nowicki, Debra 133 O ' Brien, Karen 139 Ockuly, Sharon 47, 62, 72, 101, 150, 151, 180 Odorzynski, Suson 103, 109, 139 Oiedo, Sobrina 133 Oldiges, Mary Jeon 37, 68, 72, 91, 100, 146, 151, 152 O ' Leary, Kathleen 82, 133 Olrich, Beth 86, 103, 139 Olsen, Catherine 127 Omal, Veronica 29, 113, 139 Orosz, Sharon 103, 136, 139 Orosz, Susan 139 Osinski, Mary 133 Owen, Anne 139 Owen, Karen 133 Pacer, Susan 104, 133 Paper Drives 91 Parton, Terri 104, 133 Pasquinelly, Katheryne 133 Paszek, Constance 70, 103, 133 Patricie, Sister Mary 20, 4 1 , 109 Pauken, Christine 133 Pelker, Cheryl 139 Peter, Mr. Philip 23 Peter, Mr. Richard 23 Peters, Antoinette 103, 136, 139 Peterson, Lauri 31, 139 Petersen, Paulo 127 Peterson, Kimberlyo 127 Peterson, Linda 139 Petit, Kandi 55, 103, Pfaender, Beth 107, Pfaff, Debro 41, 151 Pfaff, Ellen 139 Pfeiffer, Cothleen 47, Pfeiffer, Elizabeth 127 Piotrowski, Susan 104, 134 Pirtle, JoTaun 139 Pollock, Elizabeth 127 Potrzebowski, Ann 52, 86, 140 Potrzebowski, Denise 30, 104, 130 Prebeg, Robin 151 Pun, Philomena 140 Pytlinski, Kathy 126, 127 Raszka, Sharon 128 Rauh, Mary 140 Rawski, Amy 1 34 Red Cross 1 15 Regius, Sister Mary 48, 75 Reiter, Catherine 43, 77, 100, 152 139 126. 127 139 160 Richards, Kathlyn 57, 152 Riebe, Ann 134 Riebe, Mary MO Roberts, Carl 23 Roemmele, Poula 38, 140 Roesner, Sharon 1 28 Rower, Connie 98, 128 Rudnicki, Regino 130, 134 Ruffing, Linda 140 Russell, Rita 91, 118, 146, 152 Rutkowski, Janet 98, 128 Rutowski, Joyce 140 Rutowski, Monica 101, 152 Ryan, Amy 1 28 Rygalski, Karen 1 34 Rywalski, Dianne 140 Soelzler, Mrs. Linda 55, 101 Sackman, Amy Lynn 128 Saramito, Christine 57, 152 Sottler, Kim 134 Savage, Kathleen 35, 140 Savage, Maureen 1 28 Savett, Deborah 1 28 Sowers, Mary Lou 1 40 Scally, Maureen 107, 128 Scaizo, Bonnie 140 Schaefer, Carol 1 28 Schaffer, Anne 1 28 Schaffer, Carolyn 52, 99, 140 Schaublin, Linda 128 Schenk, Catherine 152 Schiffler, Patricia 140 Schmit, Dons 47, 77, 152 Schneider, Kim 134 Schoch, Janine 77, 152 Schonter, Kathleen 126, 128 Schriner, Catherine 86, 140 Schuchmann, Mary 1 40 Schultz, Paula 146, 152 Seeman, Eunice 99, 128 Senecal, Maria 1 34 Senior Class Play 76, 77, 78 Senior Section 142, 143 Sensenstein, Hildegard 140 Sharp, Freddo 128 Shea, Margaret 1 28 Shears, Barbara 128 Shinovar, Desiree 134 Shudo, Mary 133 Skorupski, Kathleen 115, 152 Skorupski, Marian 140 Smith, Amy 128 Smith, Nancy 128 Smith, Victoria 48, 134 Smitley, Nichola 103, 140 Snedeker, Kathy 106, 107, 128 Snell, Debra 154 Sniegowski, Donna 140 Snyder, Marilyn 154 Sobb, Debra 1 40 Soncrant, Elizabeth 103, 140 Sonner, Cynthia 140 Sorensen, Amy 140 Spackey, Susan 47, 77, 80, 89, 154 Spinazze, Cynthia 128 Spencer, Annshoy 134 Stammen, Brendo 128 Stanley, Sister Mary 41,51 Steinmiller, Mary 134 Stelzer, Anno 128 Stephens, Cynthia 154 Stewart, Carol 128 Stme, Cheryl 47, 145, 152, 154 Stone, Vickie 103, 140 Straub, Denise 128 Student Council 62, 63, 64, 66 Susanna, Sister Mary 22 Sutton, Barbara 63, 103, 136, 140 Szalkowski, Cheryl 154 Szczublewski, Louise 1 54 Szmania, Diane 141 Szymonowski, Angela 141 Tanasy, Lila 129 Tanasy, Michelle 134 Tate Jane 71, 100, 101, 153, 154 Taylor, Dawn 1 35 Taylor, Edith 141 Taylor, Margaret 1 35 Thiel, Jane 89, 141 Thompson, Andrea 103, 141 Tietien, Paula 141 Tifft, Sharon 154 Tillman, Lynn 141 Timor, Amy 79, 1 54 Tippit, Felicia 62, 126, 129 Tolen, Teresa 72, 154 Torti, Regina 129 Tournaments 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109 Townsend, Juliette 52, 146, 154 Trader, Rose 1 4 1 Tremmel, Judith 101, 154 Tresa, Sister Mary 41, 113 Trotter, Mary Beth 147, 155 Turner, Sandro 129 Underclass Section 120, 121 Upham, Linda 1 41 Utrup, Susan 129 Valentine, Rita 135 Vanderkelen, Anne 135 VanSlombrouck, Julie 129 Vascik, Goil 47, 101, 153, 154 Vendemo, Cynthia 141 Vendemo, Nancy 1 29 Villhouer, Lynn 1 15, 146, 155 Vivette, Sister Mary 20, 52 Vogel, Paulo 107, 129 Wack, Stephanie 29, 101, 155 Wagner, Mary Beth 1 35 Wall, Kathi 135 Walters, Karen 1 29 Walmski, Barbara 52, 64, 97, 100, 155 Ward, Denise 134, 135 Wore, Elizabeth 29, 113, 141 Weaver, Cindy 141 Weber, Patricia 141 Weiher, Kathy 43, 155 Weinandy, Gale 141 Weissenberger, Annette 107, 129 Welch, Andra 129 Welsh, Kathleen 155 Welsh, Patricia 141 Welsh, Teresa 129 Wenninger, Germoine 129 Wentworth, Tammy 129 Wernet, Ann 135 Westerman, Dorothy 141 Wheeler, Kathleen 129 Wilhelm, Susan 135 Willis, Lynn 129 Wilson, Karen 101, 152, 153, 154 Wisbon, Cynthia 135 Wise, Deborah 129 Wisniewski, June 107, 129 Witt, Elizabeth 31 Wonser, Sheila 129 Wood, Cory 1 4 1 Wood, Linda 141 Wood, Robyn 1 4 1 Woods, Kathleen 135 Wroblewski, Mrs. Sue 41 Wrzesinski, Pamela 129 Ybarro, Maria 83, 141 Zablotny, Catherine 141 Zapiecki, Alexandra 27, 107, 129 Zapiecki, Pomelo 129 Zawierucho, Julie 63, 74, 103, 109, 141 Zegarlowicz, Sandra 1 1 7, 1 53, 155 Zielinski, Charlene 47, 155 Ziemkiewicz, Pamela 90, 129 Zimmerman, Kendra 1 29 Zimmerman, Tina 135 Zmudo, Joyne 1 29 Zoltonski, Mary 135 M ' . l Abbey Etna Machine Company American Tool Die American Top Soil and Grading - Amy and Randy The Andersons Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Angel Antonio Sofo Son Importing Co. Leonard Pat Ball F.C. Biebescheimer Sons Inc. Brazzill Painting Dec. Company Briggs Beauty Ware Brooks Insurance Agency Mr. Mrs. John Buganski Dr. Mrs. Raymond Buganski Byrnebrook Nursing Home Campbell Plumbing Heating Capitol Tire Carter ' s Plastics Fred Christian and Sons Co. Craft Master Cylectron Corp. Dana Corporation Mr. Mrs. John A. Durka Frank J. Difronk First Federal Savings Loan Ass. Food Town Supermarkets Forum Building Company The France Stone Company Freshman Room 3 1 3 The Gateway Room Gladieux Food Services Good Luck Gals, Robert DeNies Mr. Mrs. James F. Gordon George Gradel Company Grogan Realty Hanke Typewriter Sales Service Harlan Electric Co. Harold Mouch Insurance Mr. Mrs. Vincent Herr Mr. Mrs. W.L. Holmes Homeroom 104 Homeroom 206 Homeroom 302 Hood Electric Company Mr. Mrs. Edward F. Huber Huss Equipment Corp. John F. Johnson Mrs. Delia M. Judy . Junior Achievement of Northwest Ohio Junior Homeroom 203 Dr. Mrs. Richard Kappus James Kruez — Gentlemen ' s Quarters Lagrange Builders Supply Inc. Mr. Mrs. Jack La Torre SUPER SPONSORS ' M •-•) jt, ,y m ta. ' msMm m: ., jii Mmmm The Lexington Co. — Plumbing and Heating Thomas Lois Lipper Robert Pat Lipper MacKinnon-Parker Inc. Mac Richards Insurance Agency Marleau Hercules Fence Co. Inc. Mr. Glenn W. Martin Mary Manse College Mr. Mrs. Robert McCray McDonald ' s 3138 Secor Rd. Mel ' s Floor Covering John P. Metzger, Inc. Mid States Salvage Richard Moorehead Insurance George W. Mullon Insurance Agency Mrs. Anna Nagy and Ruth Nagy Dr. Mrs. John Newton Nopper Construction Company Nowak-Morey Opticians, Inc. Notre Dame League O.D. Coed and A Friend Ohio Bell Telpehone Company (All jobs are open to qualified candidates regardless of race or sex) The Ohio Citizens Trust Company (The bank that helps you get things done) Scott Opdyke Owens-Illinois Inc. Pocko Foods Catering Palmer Contractors Inc. People ' s Saving Association Pioneer Colonial House Bob Pirucki His Polish Cadets Orchestra Ponderosa Steak House Mr. 01 lie Raszka Raven Industries 1974 Reg ina Staff Ritter Son Plumbing Inc. H.J. Rogers Co. Senior Homeroom 103 Desiree Shinavar Eugene Shinavar Sophomore Homeroom 210 Sophs 209 Dorothy Stark ' s Bath Boutique Dr. Mrs. Lee W. Stahl Stewart ' s Band Box Cleaners St. Pius X Church Student Council Dr. Mrs. T.J. Sutton Sylvania Savings Bank Toledo Health Retiree Center, Inc. Toney ' s Electric World Mfg. Sponsors A Friend Advanced Carpet Lay Serv Mr. Mrs. Beniamin Beozley Bischoffs Food Center Inc. Bob Paulo The Catholic Club Certified Alarm Signal Co. Mr. Mrs. Richard Christ Churchill ' s Super Mkt. Inc. City Driver Troining School Class of 71 Coco Cola Bottling Co. of Toledo Mr. Mrs. Jerome Czajko Gene Davis Appliance Inc. Dept. For The Spanish Speaking Donofrio Industries Inc. Driggs Dairy Farm Inc. Erie Tool Supply Co. Eriksen ' s Inc. Fnsch ' s Big Boy Family Restourant 19 Mr, Mrs. Albert Golbinec Mr. Mrs. Paul G. Gorman, Sr. Bob Hoder Tire Co. Homeroom 305 Homestead Enterprise Hunt Wesson District Center Hunt Wesson Foods, Rossford No. 28 Imperial Bowling Lanes Mr. Mrs. Stephen Jagodzinski Jeanne ' s Boutique Jesuits of St. Mary ' s Mr. Mrs. Donald Jezok Juniors of 204 Juniors of 205 Keisser Insurance Dr. Mrs. Klever Kustom Awards Miss Helen Laczkowski Mr. Mrs. C.J. Lis Florence Loeb Jank Lownsbury Chevrolet Inc. A.M. Lumm Company Chos. F. Mann Pointing Co. Marking Striping Service Inc. T.M. Mote Mrs. Margaret McNulty The Mellocraft Company Mercy School of Nursing Morrison Moving and Storage Co. Rosolyn Roz Mullen — Robert F. Lindsay Realty Mr. Mrs. Charles Neuser Newcomb Baker Shoes Miracle Mile Ondrus Pro HDWE 2 Ottawa Lanes Ken Patchen Inc. The Pelkers Pemberton Cadillac Company Rudy ' s Hot Dog — 3 Locations 946 Sylvania; 5505 Summit; 999 S- Main, Bowling Green Mr. Mrs. Walter 0. Seemann Suzonne E. Sopko Southbriar Drugs St. Mark ' s Nursing Home St. Vincent Hospitol School of Nursing George Stitsel Mary Lou Sutton Robert Thuel ' s Home Improvement Toledo Medical Education Center Inc. Toledo Sports Center Vittoria ' s Beauty Shop Mr. Mrs. David Wachowiak Zychowicz Meats Patrons A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr 8. Mrs. Leo Abair Abele Funeral Home Able Yard Improvements Ors J.R Adams M,T, Boyd Dr Samontha P Adorns Patricia Ainsworth Charllo Allen Allied Insulotion Distrubutors American Display Argos Excavating Inc The Art Mosioc Tile Co Ashland Avenue Nursing Home Atlas Bridal Shop-Chet Syaroleto George Bollas Buick and Opel Drs, RJ Baker R,A Gantzos Evelyn J Barron Bel-Mam Upholstering Mr Mrs Some E. Beniey Mr Mrs Joseph Biblewski H,H Birkenkamp Funeral Home Inc. Mr Mrs R L Birsen Mr 8, Mrs Walter J Blame Rev Andrew Blasko Bob Evons Farm Restaraunt Mrs Anna M Bolden Alyson Bond Class of ' 77 Dr 8. Mrs, George H Booth Jr Mr 8. Mrs. Wm. Borden Dr 8, Mrs F. Breux Martin Mr 8. Mrs Edward Bronowski Mr. 8, Mrs Rogon Burkett Canary Cleaners Capitol Vending Children ' s Shoe Corral Christ The King School Clark ' s Greenhouse Mr 8. Mrs David R Clements Mr. Rono Coiffeurs Color Haven Communication Specialties Co Comte Construction Co. James Coyle and Son Mr 8. Mrs Edwin Culkowski Mr 8. Mrs. Julius Czekanski Joseph L Czerniakowski Don and Klorine Richard and Pomelo Daoust Mr 8, Mrs. E Daunhauer Mr 8. Mrs. Ronald E Davis Del-Reo Cleaners Dennis Top Soil and Landscaping Inc Mr Mrs Robert A. Derlotko Dodd ' s Flowers and Gifts Miss Linda Dollison Donlyn Photography Councilman Andy Douglas Mr 8, Mrs. John E Douglass Rev Robert J Drouillord Cindy Drzewiecki William J Duroko Mr 8. Mrs. R Dusseou Mr 8. Mrs Joseph Duszynski Edco Tool and Die Empress Pearls Inc Dr. Hoyt M. Ensign The EttI Compony, Toledo, Ohio Fisher Music Co Mr and Mrs Harold Flahiff Frederick A. Fleischmann Mr, 8. Mrs. George V Flaherty Flick ' s Package Liquor Store Mr 8. Mrs. Philp A. Fils John C Foth and Sons Jackie Fountain Mr 8. Mrs. Thomas Fournier Frank ' s Camera Repair Freshman Homeroom 306 Freshman Homeroom 307 Frisch ' s Big Boy 21 Handy Locatic in Toledo and Northwest Ohio From A Friend Galena Laundromat Gosiorawski Memorial Genfan Furs Gerlinger Equipment Company Inc Gesu Priests Gesu School Elmer V. Gettys Gladieux Westgote Cafeteria Mr 8, Mrs John Glowczewski Mr 8. Mrs Walter Goch Mr 8, Mrs. Charles E Granoto Gronato and Company Griddle Cake Restaurant Mr 8. Mrs. Karl J Grossmonn Mr Mrs William Hoos Mr. 8. Mrs. John W. Hackett Jr. Beverly Hall Hqns Hansen Welding Drs. Hardiil and Foster Donald H. Horpster Harriet ' s Dry Goods Thomas Hart Associates Mr 8, Mrs R,W Heferle Dr and Mrs. Cor! Herkimen Herman Bros. Inc. Dr. John Hillabrand C.K. Hill CD; R.J Oswold, OD, D.S. Corrigan, OD; G.J Oswald, OD Mr 8. Mrs. Norman Hiroko Rev A A. Hoffman Dr and Mrs Amos F Hoffman Cotherme Ann Holewinski Earl J. Hood Insurance Agency Imperiol Pools 8. Supply Inc Interstate System Mr 8. Mrs. Phillip Isett Ann Jacobs — Lindsey Realty Jogel ' e Catering Michael Janicki Jonney ' s Ace Hardware Inc Robin L. Jardine Mr. 8. Mrs. Carl Josin Joskoski ' s Grocery Store John 8, Jean John Z Flower Shop Mr 8. Mrs. Leonard Johnston Jones Transfer Co. Shelli Joseph Junior Homeroom 202 Dr 8. Mrs Charles S Koczmarek Dr Mrs. Kovanogh Keidon ' s Jewelers Miracle Mile Southland Woodville Downtown Mary Angela Keller Mayor Harry Kessler Mr 8. Mrs Henry Kerschner Mr 8. Mrs Lowell E. Kilman, Jr. Mr 8. Mrs Gerald Knopik ■Mr 8. Mrs. K J Komives Mr 8. Mrs Jerry Koponiosz Mr 8. Mrs Charles Korpics Lee J Kreuz Dr 8. Mrs. Juozas S. Kriauciunas Kulakoski Cleaners Mr 8. Mrs, John Kulwicki Mrs, Janice LoBme Jean Logger Mr Paul H Lang John M. Leslie D.D.S. Rose Mane Liberkowski Mr 8. Mrs. Claude Liebrecht Robert F Lindsay, Realtor Mr 8. Mrs. Luana Lis L R Grocery and Carryouf Luffy ' s Irish Tavern Macino ' s Shoe Repair MoChere ' Beauty Solon Mr 8. Mrs Henry Ma|ka Darlene Moluchnik Mr S. Mrs Joseph Moluchnik Mr and Mrs. H Earl Monor Sharon Margolski Mr 8. Mrs B J Morinelli Mory Jo 8. Mo Mo Mr 8. Mrs Jock L Mayer 8. Family Mrs Mono McMohon Mr 8. Mrs Al Melvin Mr 8. Mrs. Lee Merkle S Metzger Company Luanne Michalak 75 Mike 8c Amy Mike ' s Marathon Mr 8. Mrs. Daniel Mikoloiczyk Dr James W Miller O D Mr 8, Mrs Walter Missler Kafhv 8. Joe Mrkva Kev. J.F. Mrowca — St. Adalbert Betty Myers Mr. Mrs. Harold Myers and Family Rosie 8. Mary Myers Mr 8. Mrs Potnck M McCobe Mr. 8. Mrs Timothy D, McCarthy Mr, 8. Mrs, Jock McHugh Joyce Morie McMohon Neumann Jewelers Newcomb McClurg Co Nineteenth Hole Northwestern Ohio BIdg, Trades Council Northwood Inn Notre Dame Alumnae Association Mr 8. Mrs James Nowicki Oak Pharmacy Inc Mr. 8. Mrs John J O ' Brien Dr, 8. Mrs John J Ockuly Mr 6, Mrs F Odil Mr. 8. Mrs, Ralph Oldiges Olrich ' s Marine Orchard Drugs Dr 8. Mrs Richard Oswald Mr. 8. Mrs Richard Owen Owens — Corning — Fiberglass Co. Mr. 8. Mrs James R Pacer Mr. 8. Mrs Mork Poluszok Pasquole ' s Shoe Repair Mr. 8, Mrs Vic Posquole Mr 8, Mrs Norman J. Pouken Paul ' s Arco Station Mr 8. Mrs. Phillip Peter Mr 8. Mrs Lawrence Pfoender Mr 8. Mrs James Pfeiffer Kenneth F Philabaum Mr 8, Mrs John A Pietrykowski Mr 8. Mrs Bernard C. Piotrowski Hebert Quolmon ' s Barber Shop Mr. 8. Mrs Barney Quilter Don Rahlo Sohio Station Mr 8, Mrs J Rawski Red Wells Famous Roast Beef Shop Red and Yellow Cob Co. Reeb Funeral Home — Sylvonio OH Dr. Marian Reient Reynolds Monument Co. Mr 8. Mrs Jon Richardson The Robcin Co Roberts — Tonsonol — Parlor Rochelle ' s Inc. Rojek ' s Catering Eileen M. Ryan Ryan ' s Pharmacy Mr 8. Mrs Robert C. Rygalski Sacred Heart School Safety First Supply Co, Sal ' s Restaurant Sally ' s Wig Shoppe John F Savage Assoc. Saxon House Mr. 8. Mrs Roger J Scally Mr 8. Mrs. Donald Schoefer Father Lorry Schorf Rev Patrick Scharf — Associate Pastor Rev. H.J Schmeising A.M. Schmit Compony Mr 8. Mrs Robert Schoen Secor Shell Mr 8, Mrs. James M. Sharp Sr. Mr. 8. Mrs Peter Shears Jr. Rev John C Sherbno Morygrovt Shorelond Carry-Out Mr Mrs C Skorupski Rev Msgr Bernord E Smith Mr Mrs Donald T Soncrant Veronica Sopko Mrs Mildred Sorensen Stardust Inn Mrs John Steagler George Stitsel St John ' s High School The John Stone Fomily Dionn Straub — Clossot ' Vl ' Dr Mrs T P Stroub Mr Mrs Eugene Suikowski Chris Sutton Cher Szalkowski Mr Mrs Charles L Tate Warm Fuzzies from TEC 48 Textileother Federal Credit Unio Mr Mrs Robert B Thompson EH Tifft Jr Plumbing Mr 8. Mrs Stephen Timor Toledo Lithograin 8. Plate Co Toledo Printing Co Mary Beth Trotter Two Friends of N D A University Lanes Urbonski Funeral Home — Lagrr Mr 8, Mrs Robert Vanderkele Lori Velliquette Vittorio ' s Hair Fashions Mr 8. Mrs Thomos V Wognei Dr Russel Wahl Judge 8. Mrs Wolinski Mory Warning Flowers Mr 8, Mrs Frank C Weaver Norb Wells Rodio 8. Telev.sior Mr 8. Mrs W V Wentworth o West End Shoe Repair Westlond Lones Inc West Toledo Stotioners Inc Ray C Westerman Dr 8. Mrs J B Westhoven Mr Mrs Arthur A Westrick Mr 8. Mrs L A Wetli Dave White Chevrolet Co, Mr Mrs R D Willis Ehzobeth Witt Doniel S Woiff M D Mr 8. Mrs Dennis Wroblewski Joseph, D Zawierut . Mrs Chris Zer- . Mr. ft And you O my soul where you stand, Surrounded, detached, in measureless oceans of space, Ceaselessly musing, venturing, throwing, seeking the spheres to connect them. Till the bridge you will need be form ' d, till the ductile anchor hold. Till the gossamer thread you fling catch somewhere, my soul, WALT WHITMAN m Co-ec ' Nies, Cheryl Stine ist ithleer agger, linski tiedes Peorso many) neoux Bynur 1 Pf£ Mtfei Assis Infroi Acad pj jS len Barnes DeNies, Cheryl Stini iornes, Mary Jo Chr Orgai W Unde ■ ., ■- — ■- ■tics: Morion Bloir nizations: Borborc TCloss; Mary Jo N le 3 DeNies, Cheryl Sti ewton, Laura Meyer Susan Spockey ne, Carol Majko, Cc Ockuley ne Zielinski, Jeon L orolonne, S.N.D. ■ophy: Chorlene Zie ■; S.K. Smith Co.: Ti s Birthday — John lit Whitman rendow-Verlag (Ger Mr. Williom Grinne ' Inde) Busir Loyo irs: Mary Gorman, c: Gail Voscik less: Barbara Bloi ut Editor: Sharon ogrophers: Chorle sor: Sister Mary C r Credits: Photogr r: Mr. Jack Bundy ' credits: The Sun ' ;nt Spider — Wc ograph Credits: B Duane McKinley, i Phot Advi: Cove Cove Zegc Copy PotK Phot Mrs. Hum ign: , Mr , Mr Son A N . Ke . Let ter Publishing Cor npany: Mr. Douglas . 1 : ' - - ' -m m . J ... ' . • : - J. i ' « rm i ' ' .