.. 1 ' N: . 1 , w W 1 1 qu, 2 Y W Y , N Y Y wxzim M , ,w Af, ' K Q ,Z Q Nfl, 'J Jin, Lf, ,I N Bzr M 'if' ' x M - TN Ep! .lv i My 'ii ,-L, 2 W -. W . N 1 1 v ' , w X N 1 ,N 41, A ' -' vu ,.. L.4........a,:5M4Q- ing-, - ,, ,A H .rg , ,.,,, El-,twig fi-ws effff I...----' REGINA Volume Z0 Notre Dame Academy 3535 Sylvania Toledo, Ohio isa :QE ff fbi. Fu VI f, 931. ,gl ik H I, Ht in-.' if -1-v Y J , ..--- 4 -1 , ,...-Fw Q,:.-- '-Hung-Y'c-vz:rr.. -f'1fC-.. 1- -f-' . .avg-f 'f'f'l'1 f'f -. J- .-,..44a,,,..,..,, V-W 4 , J-3-- ff, . lm'u,,,,,.,.-ff-3, ...- gg-r.':.H.---v- W Ou 5,-.-Mmngg . ar J , .41 -af ' A , x l gj:?.F-'iv -- gb. -13,75 vfgiahlg' Ja- ua, :fJt,, ,'+ '-w:A,ff--'- g.fA.w -M , f, 4.-guys? j!lf.fg'Lg11 K RH15g:7gL3, '- x ' V- . J., W.. mfv, K -. x F s 1, i S' , ,, , 5 1' - ' f 5 W N ZA.. u.,ig'gI' .ww I' ,, ' 1 ' - , - WTF .X V -. . ' . , F... '. 'W- f2 1 zf 1 'N 'J X f ,57-f55.f'f 5.55,-, ., ' ' 5 ' 4-'it' gli :, ' T' vT. f If ,, 'J V ' ' n. ,, Q , im ' ui N V ,, xutfvfpfffa f, :4-Q.: fl ' , 1v7ff75w3'1,5Uw..V , f 13 1 - .acxrpi f ,, vm.. -' Y' '4Q ' nfl xc l A3 I : LV F HI ! ' fx - L 1 LL . 5 , '...-, - - . ,. V ...,v.4- ..u, ' A Q ,.-,4-. I J Q . rw , A ,I v '- y 2-Wm - A f il! Elk' u I 5 HL Mr, , , ,.,.1-L., 1 x, 1.7 A, 5 - -, Q - . ,' ' - 1. :,. ' N 4 'l1I: L sez, .J l..': '--51, Q25-1 TF ' 'V . :rm ,,gw,.-1 Q-ggi -1 .1 . x . gf,?1:.f3r4 , ,Y X w fu- f ,- .V 'WH' F6 mx. --E1-:fin ,4 ,,,,,, .-,. . K ,.v.L.1v L x HFPL, Jenin' ' ,. 2g. .fif. iffffi-IL M., ' 'Y f 4:1--ayizyl , . ' .Q T, -,+:1g5L,.,, . -Ai I W, . ' V , , Q 1 Q, r , ' in , . -,fm-:L ' I X I . . L . , 1 K 4 1 . Or, was it? They were ordinary Everyday girls . . . I -3--' 51? lim f, . . ML JJ,-L QYAA, 3 Kygi f- v Or, were they? l The building and the girls worked as one. Each reflected the other, It was homeg Somewhere they belonged. Their friends, their labors, their triumphs, All lived in the halls, And rooms of the building, Their home , The memor1es, Refleotlons of a moment Gone by, Forever lost In time. After all, its What we've done That makes us What We are. - lim Croce 5- . . . What we see now is like The dim image in a mirror. - St. Paul 1 ,, ,L '31 I fig ff Y -ia, k ' n - . : n 2,- vr Q, le .4,. V . 1 all ' , 1 But if we peer long enough into That mirror, that reflection Will be one of what We want To be. Then We shall See Face to face - St. Paul Face to face With Ourselves, Face to face With our creator. INRI From the Day we begin, To the day we end We experience a Oneness, a unity. S Yet, Not at the sacrifice Of our individuality, Our uniqueness. 'v .V ii A, i BAlfNC1T? YW giuivf-Qpfaeimmpn BM ANC? nv THOSE I f 1 'I if - 1 ix 'l.ii5'12L 3 .1 M W Lf X i E, 'N ,ws i 1 I For alone we come Into this world of Notre Dame, and alone Will be our departure From it. But when We look back, and Reflect on a time Remembered, We Will realize that . . . -i The moment of maturity Came when our mirrors Turned into windows. - Unknown , 1 wx' 1 ,lk ,i W ll' ff'lflmiwigsjrU:uwmr:z Im im an Iiihmiifmiimisiuii f1r3h'mf'n f2mi 511:11 , 1, ,.,, ,-. ,,, Y cy, Q. Z., 14 .,-.. Vgvf.. . ...g....,-.-.+ ,.X:.., .. V 1 ff: '5n'q,uI.:as2:bc?,1:1,cpFdIQ, L',-,i3f4jY.Q.u.slu,I5QAI33g,g,glgygyrgqjjgyf155qg3w,ks5p Ylilgdri f I P?f5?FsI?FLi314 VUUTEQ15Y3?Ti59,.i1933716335 fifffffl 3fQ'fi51Q!l LT: Lil.5??Gi' I 3- f-1.37.13 ,,,g-g5f.,f,,g-'M .1pfLfyQ ,ra-vyzpp' qfffr-, ,Lihff-y.,?a -ff -, 155 'Lil' MA: g:'J'..J-J Ni 1111342 -:':?Q.g Lzihfiidb .!..'Lz:f.ILU.L4:1..1k'1i.lL ' if gqimidf kvjifgg L+7:f21ei 355 Da.mQifLma1ih 11z1waflmim2 film ElQiPLE4Ef5,1IiiFsi71ffm U EI fuagjmhjq gal Lggiigxz few :dl 'Q nip! mi Jifqfmggiaw !Ei?iHQgf4, Searching for inspira- tion, opening our minds to the ideas and concepts most basic to our Catholic faith is the aim in N.D.'s theology courses this year. For freshman and sophomores religion classes provided the opportunity for better understanding of the sacra- ments and other doctrinal truths that are fundamental to a good Christian life. Sophomore and freshman clas- ses took place during period two, five days during our semi-modular six day schedule. Junior-senior theology afforded these levels a chance to mix during the twenty-two day cycle used this school year. These clas- ses branched off into the deeper questions facing the young Christian woman of today such as morality, and a personal response to jesus Christ, and many other topics. In the mixed sessions, the two class levels were able to open their lines of communication and draw a greater understanding of each other. This made for a more unified spirit amongst themselves. Also included were the required ecumenism course for juniors. Through ecumenism our juniors learned the basic be- liefs and gained new insights from our fellow Christian religions. The marriage course, required for seniors, was a detailed study of different aspects of the nuptial state of life. Some guidelines were also offered for rear- ing a family. The junior-senior religion classes met dur- ing the first period five days out of six. A--f,,,,,J rg, '-1 . ' . Q, mam.-. --. -. - .. '- s. wt.:-M, 's-C 1' Y . ,' 1 . -t .,. 'Or-wm.,,, H . , rr.. ,, , X I ln., thu h N , R 9-N. s.1..1'gii:' Y. . -J V.. Q',5',-if-Aa, ' n nf' yu s ,', '-mm. -1-tm ' y ' 1--mi'-:.-1.1 ' '- Wrzvr. :H -1' fv 1. .I ,M . 4...,,m ef., .M .. CTT:-W lf: It ..I ...An H .I .... .V.w.,,4. -U pzuld eQl,Q,' :mil ' r.J vf, 1 I 151 .-JE M-Mall gf-' my :gif '-M 'rw w..':'s- ' .. 'rs ..... -if, .N .. ,I ' I, . 1 .'wf5,.'.g'!, -..1f5j,'p.. -u..: A Tami, mt -...F :Af ' 111,73 if '7.1?'g 1557pf'-f 'hw M. A ,. 1551 -fs, , frf.'gfu--zfwm-12: Jw may wi-.mn,,, ram fy-fo lou. 1' -um ' - . ln, WL Pk -1.J., fhi.: We v,:u!:f: vc-:,,,:'nu I ,gm rn,.,, 'nas 1 ,I V mf 3213 'ty' 5' A nhl-ff 'sew ff' Ulla Y-sl-. -.nm ' -1, I A 'H ni. Mmm -me fi-,V fthe., , 4 ,H .. ve. W' M vig' W' -.-, -1i:ff,fiQ'f Er.. 'lv , V '11 fu ' . .A.. 5, Pr-:J X , . '50 un 'ff Mn 1 ,fm.,,, .-., W, s -1-as 'rg ,:'fu, ku - few 4 ii., ,, 'H' 'im in -,mv . - we .Uh Above lei! Searching for the answers seniors look to the Bible. Above right Sister Mary Llaura amuses as well as teaches her junior-senior theology class. Below right Freshman religion class members listen attentively to their latest interesting lecture. 20 'rf-. . g...-I I HRK Below left Sister Mary Marguerita enlivens a group discussion during one of her period one theology classes. 21 Rare amporhous solids, unique rock formations and theories of light, sound and mo- tion summon minds geared to scientific investigation. Physics explored base relation- ships through laboratory experiments concerning mechanics, heat, sound, light, and electricity. Inves- tigative lab sessions were spent examining relation- ships ranging from those between force and momen- tum to the density of a material and the refraction of light. Physics attracted students with a strong sense of science who enjoyed the vigorous mental gymnastics the course demanded. Chemistry students, armed with indispensable slide rules and periodic charts, tackled problems ranging from equations like H2 S04 +Zn -+ H21 ZnSo4 ,to the law of definite proportions. Lab sessions involved girls in specific investigations such as the production of oxygen through water displacement, and the determin- ing of the empirical formula of copper sulfide. As the year progressed, those once insurrmountable chemical bonds and structural formulas became second nature to the dedicated chemistry student. Students participating in earth science probed the 'natural world through investigative processes. Geol- ogy, astronomy, meteorology, and oceanography were divided into quarterly topics so that an in-depth and thorough study of each science could be pursued. Var- ied projects included the construction of manders, the charting of area weather conditions, and the study of the effects of erosion. Out of knowledge gained, came an awareness and appreciation of rnan's environment. if ' . ' IF-ik un Ar- I 1 - - A ifartui E Pi Above left The precision needed for perfect results in an experiment is the challenge facing Anne Potts. Above right Terri Ahrendt and Anne Vanderkellen make sure the Chemistry lab is in good, clean, order after their experimentation. Below right Earth science students from all levels study a map which charts atmospheric patterns across the United States. 22 I l L, Liiffla -Q 1.-r K w X ' i A1 , Above Determining the parallel forces and rational forces in equilib- rium is the task of Pam Iaffke, Barb Sutton, and Pat Durako in their Physics class. 25 Physiology sweeps students into the complex yet fas- cinating world of the human body. Students earnestly explore structure and function of the body through the study of various body systems. A major accomplishment of the year was the mastering of the intricate parts of the human skele- ton. Biology combined laboratory investigation with knowledge gained from textbooks. Investigative pro- cesses included the study of plant and animal cell structures, the identification of different blood cells, and the regeneration of planaria-all accomplised with the aid of the microscope. Freshman, when not conditioning their bodies in gym were becoming aquainted with the ideas of health- ful living, a course which stressed that healthful living involves not only the physical aspect of the body, but also the mental and emotional health as well. Regardless of whether the science involved an inde- pth study of mitosis, the discovery of a blood type, or a general study of healthful living, each student met and overcame challenges encountered. l l My-1 -,'. Above left Eyedropper in hand, Cynthia Drzewieki prepares to view the minute, yet complex world of a one-celled ameba. Below right Kelly Bowers, Selina Spencer, Angie Preas, and Kim Norton seem totally submerged in group interaction during a freshman health class. Above right Clarssa Coleman, Doreen Goduto, Judy Iohnston, and Mary Nagy prepare for another lab session in which they will once again peak into the fascinating world of the rninature. 24 1 . , lldii' .KA . ' : JW ' 1 :--' l -'-l.:!, .,. - 1. 5 'S ,...... ,QT .i...l.. Ve. ,..Yf., Y Y , .,-..o.. ,... , . ...,.., qAA: A, ' PV 1, , i A ,4,. . ,I ' 1 fer. -Q'-we ' '- r J A Below left Carolyn Schaffer and Ellen Pfaff enlist the help of Samuel B. Skull to aid them in their investigation of the human skeleton. Above right The lucky girl who posesses this hand will have no trouble in memorizing her oarpels, metacarpels, and philanges. 25 Latin classes although not large, still draw girls to the ancient language of the medieval scho- lars and philosophers Latin - the basis for many modern languages is still a part of the cur- riculum here at Notre Dame. Sister Mary Immaculate, an authority with many books to her credit and a PhD guides Latin students through the maze of roots, trans- lations, and tests. Even though only a few students ch- ose the course, Latin is still an important part of some N.D. students' studies. t +L,-X .-.. w..VNJ::' 5 Y i-xg -it L' , ' .7 ' N N . '. rf. ' as li v ,.., 1 . -,, V .W rr S. 4 l 26 4.4, QUM- nv 9 Above right Geraldine Durka checks with a Latin Dictionary to verify her answer. Above The Cic- ero Latin class observes the Sesquicentenial C1824-18741 of Iohn Cardinal Newman's Histori- cal sketch Cicero. Participants are: Amy Martin, Susan Piotrowski, Linda Peterson, Karen Owen, Carla Ballog, and Patricia Liebrecht. I . if 1, Q nz IHIIHHIIINII c . .jpix fl X ,- '-X -K4-effe, ..., V, .ig ' 1 lSl'lll.flND 1 I A I-'NTT' in . I . ,, ,I ill s 1, 5 if , 1,4951 H -.fp .Env . o r . ku L ' - ',-, 5-r , is -' is What can you say about a course in which one finds the Rhine River, the Berlin Wall and Sister Mary Llaura? The best description would probably be German I, II, III, IV. Cor- rect pronunciation and an excellent memory were two special requirements for every German student. Listen- ing exercises, dialogues, and written assignments comprised a large part of a hard-working student's homework. Classroom practice and frequent tests kept every girl on her toes and thinking all the time. For practice and skill, students also engaged in the reading and writing of german poetry and other forms of litera- ture. As always, translation of these forms was a popu- lar learning process too. S C H LA N U ..,. r, . - ' :Y34 'l:- J' -,, . I :Q - ' T'-7, i t M ll? 1 1.55113 g Sa.. I H is i s ' M 'Fm :fell if' 'L--V HR E' ' i.1: ' ' ' '- I-',3',iJf 1 A pa... ' Fire' 3 ' 4222 w e f L .-g li? 'f , ..,ggf7,:. -111, ' 941. grxupj Above left Group pronuncation practice seems to be a pleasure for most of Sister Llaura's German I class. Below left Testing their memories, Beth lElisabethj Schaublin, and Therese iMonikaJ Dre- wyor use dialogue illustration cards to give them a hint. Above right the only German IV scholar, Pat Weber, reads her translation of Hein- rich Hein's famous poem Die Lorelei . 27 Where else could one find shades of Paris and Marsailles, De Gaulle and Les Miserables? Why the one and only French department of Notre Dame, of course. Sister Mary Elayne, and Sister Mary Teresa directed girls interested in this melodic Romance language. Four levels of french were offered this year. Freshman to seniors involved themselves daily in conjugation, recitation, and sometimes frustration, in their classes. A special treat for some fourth year students was a trip to France last summerg There they improved and in- creased their fluency and knowledge of the language. Also they learned about French culture, customs, and people. This year, in addition to textbooks and exercise workbooks, students were able to utilize a new source, a book of readings and questions that enabled the stu- dents to gain a broader comprehension in the reading and writing of the French language. if Above left French I students Lynne Willis and june Wesnieski play a game that helps them increase their fluency and vocabulary know- ledge. Above right Getting the pronunciation correct is the objective of Lynne Willis and Nancy Smith for their French II class. Middle right Discussing their ideas, in the French language, of course, are French HI class members Jana Bowers, Cathy Holewinski, and Mary Ellen Donovan. Below right Taking a break from their busy work- load the French VI class: Kathy Kilman, Edith Taylor, Mary Beth Beazly, Janice Clark, and Claudia Miller pose by the statue of Saint Ioan of Arc, patron of France. ,- -g N ,K ' I.. min lr. T, ,J -55' : ,! EERE O g BRIUGY- P ... .s , . .H-,,. aus 690,014 M n...Q.-f ' -ISM' J iw, l4.,K5'IiR?:' f'i ls.. '-H The rain in Spain stays mainly in the plain. This year no rain fell on N.D.'s Span- ish department. Usually, with Mrs. Madonna Mallet leading her students through the lan- guage of Picasso, Don Quixote, and Queen Isabella, our Spanish-learning girls had few problems. The most popular language among N.D. pupils, Spanish offered a little something for everybody. Whether it was a freshman stuttering over her first dialogue or a second-year student concentrating on a unit test and perhaps some third and fourth year scholars in song and dance, Spanish was the class to be in. Use of the listening lab, Room 101, played a vital part in the per- fection of pronunciation, reading, and Writing skills for all Spanish students. Translations and extra readings provided insight for all girls into the culture and cus- toms of the Spanish people. 'X :Ofc-X r O - - 'QQJQ ' I 6 ' V-'Qi cis' x' :isa-, .. 'Tak ' Q f 'G . .. 3 ,,y,,f,- 4- 5' NfQ4f 1:5' .tflke ra. 'Q Q' I I Above left Total concentration captures Spanish II student Cathy Benjey's mood as she practices in the Listening Lab. Below leh Learn- ing can be fun, or so Spanish III students Joyce Rutkowski, Susan Kusz, and Teresa Napierala find during a Spanish songfest. Above right Mrs. Mallett makes good use of the overhead projector to aid first year Spanish students. 29 Polish Power, and Italian Pride, Douglas vs. Lin- coln, Finkbiener vs. Ashley, The Sayings of Chairman Mao and even a kindergarten party complete with Indian head- bands - the social studies department of N.D.A., real- ly? While American history classes studied hard the building of our nation, Asian Studies pupils strove to understand the Eastern mind and manners. Ethnic studies explored the history and culture of the different ethnic groups in our nation. Civics class explained our constitution and governmental systems, and helped plan the debate between congressional candidates Mr. Finkbeiner and a representative of Congressman Ashely. As for the kindergarten party, that was a pro- ject of the psychology class -- a semester course for seniors who were interested in the psyche man and the World around him. Above left In Sister Mary Antoine's American history class, students take careful notes from a transparency. Above right Psychology class affords Kathy Kilman the chance to give a demonstration of her abacus. Below right Western Civilization scholars, in search for answers, use the mobile encyclopedia stand. 30 H E, IAM if me cw I AND ooo :sg mer ig.. 1. nf. . J V l- G.-.. - - H , W - . . m...., M - . -- . , . Y .. .i,.,..,, , - 4 ' ,:-, 1- Y 1. .. K - - .,u.,f,--., 24- . 5Lgh.g..' 1,51-.J'f. : if '--:int mu 7 V +-Effqf-..,.i, I - - .,.g.-H113-'il ,Q .Q .,- -, A+ F ,W in . ix. :?'1-Hivffv, v - . , v V1 . VJ-J ' . l' ' A V ,.., . . y .' ' .ima Y-' 'r i 'f' ' ' ' v lm .9 4- fe V no .-.H A 2 e ' 5,515 fffv, Y so U ' Q I .lb um hgncer, Lev 1-'lv-1'-0 aux' at pw rijfffi-enowfex - any n no in vrgtg Pi . ,CP DC C Que Je P Den eonnmtre LQ Difference 1 fx N 5 Mina ver Ann 'I srmn fill l l l I .lfl I NEWS: sr I N I e Q V! H 3595 i nets' A ' Above left The Asian studies class gives a skit dramatizing life in Hong Kong. Cast includes: fstandingj Ianice Clark and Mary Ann Lopez. lsittingj Marian Skorupski and Nicky Smitely. Pulling the rickshaw is the honorable Mary Beth Beazley. Below Lell Not even the photographer can interrupt American history student Mary Ellen Donavan from her total absorption in reading. Above right Ethnic studies presents a meeting ground for discussion of the common Polish heritage for Ann Portezbowski and Diane Szmania. 31 Did you see some fren- zied-looking girls dash- ing up to roorn 314, worrying a- bout headline counts, layout pa- per and cropping pictures? Well, then, you know the girls of the 74-75 Regina staff. One business manager, two photographers, and six talented writers put to- gether a truly unified effort to produce the yearbook. With the expert guidance of Sister Mary Carolanne, the 75 staff attempted to continue the Regina tradition of excellece especially in this our 20th edition. First-year journalism - a pre-requiste for yearbook - gave girls first-hand experience in newspaper-type journalism and other media-communication besides the actual instructional methods for putting a yearbook together. -J 4 x Above left Manette Iasin, staff photographer puts the finishing touches on another photographic masterpiece and Irene Knakiewicz decides on the best picture to print. Above right Vetran staff member Carol Majka toils long and hard to complete her section before dead- line. Middle right Decisions, decisions! The-1t's what face junior staff member Mary Beth Wagner as she chooses appropriate pictures for her pages. Below right Co-editor Elanor Czajka won't be disuaded from her work even by the photographer's camera. 32 it .- 'x 1 1 4. J a V ' fr CT, . -'iw VV ' 4 +1 . 1,,, 4 il 'I sl jf! -'I-. X 1. exif W -1-'1' ,A .fy 1 A ii is .F Above left Iodi Westerrnan, layout editor, makes some correc- tions. Middle leil Planning a page, Cathy Schriner wastes no time or spate. Below leil Checking the files for paid and un- paid bills - that's the responsibility of Pat Schiffler, business manager. Above right Co-editor Cathy Pfeiffer pauses for a smile during a busy yearbook period, Below right Iournalism I students, Janet Lewandowski and Erin Riley, check other year- -books for new ideas. 33 g. . 5, p Flowing strokes from a No. 3 brush, the click of a loom, wood-shavings falling to the floor. Where else could all these elements be found? The N.D.A. Art Room, of course! The four-year program and the two year basic art courses were the vents for the more artistically gifted members of the student body. Emphasis on his- tory and theory plus the girls' own creativity were in- cluded inthe regular program, which is considered one of the finest in our area. Basic art placed more stress on imagination and design for those girls who chose this class. Sister Mary Carmela, Sister Mary Magdila, and Sister Mary Genevera directed the activities of these future Rembrandts. Picassos, and Monets. Their in- struction and advice gave the students guidelines for their projects as the year progressed. Room 202 is the residence of all the hard work and talent of these dedi- cated students. 1,4 Above left A perfect portrait - that's the aim of art student Angie Presas. Above right Sister Mary Carmela aids her basic art class in their drawings. Below right First year art students congregate to sketch a model during their class period. Far below let! junior Susan Angel uses her talents to produce a drawing of our school. Far above right, middle and below Three studies in concentration: Marian Skorupski, Kathy Zablotony, and Beth Hubbel strive for the best pos- sible resutls in their respective projects. 34 6 is 4' ,Ei I JI wi 5 fi -r nu ...l-. .. -Ai ...p- H ,fx r , ,, 4 1 1 H. P D , all Y. ' ' 'Qv - g3fQ,l,w?sf: .0 x-ff: . A, nr, Q. ,H .,.'g.A .r r. 51, , I., .1-fn. 5 .Jf. ,1 :Vw .J -,. .wx v. ,x.-Ag 1 1' f' -pf X , J V ,....J Looking for Great Books of the Western World, or some extra special research for an American studies or history project, or maybe even an answer to a question left over from re- ligion class? Students who found themselves faced with such perplexing problems could find help in the library and the two resource centers. The library, under the man- agement of Sister Mary Chryossotom and Sister Mary Clarette, was a storehouse of treasure for the student searching for the source that would win that golden A. Stacks of specialized, informative, and fictional books, as well as magazines for current events packed the room. When in the neighborhood of 102, whether faced with psychology or English research paper, or just in- terested in a leisurely browse through the paperbacks, check the library. The history and religion resource centers, under the guidence of Sister Mary Antoni and Sister Mary Louisa, provided students with knowledge over and above that required by ordinary assignments. Sister Mary Loisann, head of the reading department, helped equip girls with skills necessary to high school study and research. i' ' ' 1 ' 2 Z ekx if 5 if -if -? 5 7 'N ' 3 E 3 3 E Eli E 5 5 9 36 -fr-,. ,, V... ,J its e ewwax, . - l it 'VX ,,--'XI'fi'QA'x'4I:Qg l .ffufy K 3 N u - rx VH '. KV 1 X 3. rw! . 1 x , N w ,l X X , wt 1:- wr -? ig: EVQ 1,2 wi' I 5 x V,- Above left Using the classroom radio set, Sue Keller gains knowledge and expertise in handling radio speeches. Below left Preparing a slide presentation, Cindy Legree finds, is not an easy task. Above right: Debbie Cuno uses the visual maker as remote preparation for her audio visual speech. 39 Sweet soothing sopranos, and deep, mellow altos blending in perfect harmony once again fill the air as the Notre Dame Chorus completed a year of freshman to senior vocaliz- ing. Two classes: freshman chorus and advanced chorus, under the careful guidance of Sister May Krista, practiced long and hard to achieve musical per- fection. Christmas and Spring concerts, the standard agenda every year for the chorus students, were given for students, their families and the general public. Time, energy, and special co-ordination were the key elements demanded on the' part of every student in- volved in the productions, which were well attended and very successful. An instrumental program under the direction of Sister Mary Helaine added to the musi- cal atmosphere of the choral room. Violins, flutes and other instruments gave special accompaniment to the chorus and paved the way for the revival of the Notre Dame orchestra. Q oz: 'FC' Below right Violinist Cheryl Born concentrates on her music. Above Cheryl Isset practices her solo for the Christmas concert. Above Right Preparing her voice for that special solo is Toni Allen. 40 - ...M x !':vflg1r5,-tw ,gf .F ,, 'V - ,-: 1 2 Above Sandra Reinecke finds flute playing both a challenge and a pleasure. Below The combined choruses rehearse their Cantata for the Christmas concert. Dv If your interest turns to square roots, quadratic equations, theorems and parallel- ograms, then the place for you was the math department here at the Academy. The required pre-algebra and algebra for freshmen and geometry for sophomores filled these math students' minds and notebooks with postulates, thought prob- lems, and occasional headaches. For girls who wished to further their mathematical knowledge, intermediate and advanced algebra were offered as a compliment to the chemistry courseg for the seniors, introduction to analysis afforded them the opportunity to complete a four-year math major as preparation for college. This year, as always, visiual equipment and various clas- sroom aids such as solid geometric figures, magnetic number lines and the like, helped students gain a better understanding of their particular math class. 1 1 l w l l Above left A Venn diagram is one of the techniques math students Kelly Haynes and Ioanie Moore make use of. Above right Susan Kusz demonstrates for Sue Biersen that math can be artistically beautiful as well as useful. Below right Geometry scholars Betty Niezala, Terry Welsh, Marty Greenwalt, and Joanne Corwin ponder solid figures before learning their latest theorems. 42 ,t -,,., vzfgfy. If' ,J '11 fi I-.M ' an ' ' .N I ,.. minor V. - - diff ' V 2 it 1 Y . . Q t Y - -AQ' ?i'i:'3if' acer.:-4-ze: .g.gf, . P R 'gs-2225: -E Q z I F Q .4 3 it 151 1 ffl THUSE . Ah , 5:5 . Q 1 .I 41? X . 'nl Above left In office practice Ioanne Eaton learns to type dictation directly as she would in a real business office. Above right just a few words faster! That's second-year shorthand speedster Cindy Ven- demo's aim. Below right Comparing labels and prices for the best buy, Sue Mikesic, Lynne Hagedorn, and Debbie Sobb use a price comparison chart to make the decision. 45 Enticing aromas of things to come, singing Singers and studies of family relation- ships, child development, parent- hood were all a part of home economic courses this year. Up and coming courturieres were challenged with the principles of wardrobe planning and fabric selection as well as the skill-filled mechanics so impor- tant to the art of sewing. Frustrations over misplaced darts, crooked zippers and uneven hems were replaced with feelings of pride and accomplishment when that first skirt or dress was completed. Girls desiring development of their culinary skills found fulfillment under the guidance of Sister Mary Margret Anne. Many areas of food and nutrition were studied, from the relationship of diet to health, to meal planning and budgeting. The favorite was the actual preparation and comsumption of the various delectable delights. Family living, offered to seniors only, opened the door to the not so distant future. Through studies rang- ing from parenthood and child psychology to home furnishings and budgeting, an awareness of what is expected of a girl as she becomes a wife and mother was created. Girls realized that home economics was no longer a subject for the marriage minded girl, but for the girl desiring a practical knowledge to round out her education. FQ.,-sffa. Above left As Pat Schiffler calls off directions, Linda Wood marvels at Anne Marie Gugger's wrist action. Above right Linda Upham smiles proudly as she exhibits her accomplishment for the day. Be- low right Mary Raugh, Rose Myers, Edith Taylor, Kim Bosch, Cary Wood, and Sue Liszk search the family living files. 46 ' 1 . I 1 l l 1 '1 lil' f dj 4 . qi .-sf 1221 wr I . 'Pr-fffl .afar ,...f.'f 'l w,,,---- l rf -' ! -1 yi ll ,, ,. t. :A ' f 'EF' Above left Sister Mary Gregory guides Carolyn Schaffer over a par- ticularly rough spot. Below lleft Gale Weinandy takes time out from her sewing to smile pretty for the camera. Above right Laurie Peter- son, Amy Rawski, and Ann Wernet reach various stages of garment constuction. Below right Michelle Tanasy displays the concentration necessary for the stitching of an even hem. 47 The mystique of ancient Greek mythology, basic grammar, and comprehensive stu- dies of the short story, the play, and poetry reigned in underclass English this year. Grammar strove for a broad but basic understanding of the mechanics so important for intelligent, articulate expression, while writing courses applied these mechanics to the development of logical, well or- ganized paragraphs. Greek mythology took under- classmen into the world of Zeus, strange gods, and the legendary hero, Hercules. Other literary explorations looked into the creative expressions of Faulkner, Wouke, and Sandburg. Upperclassmen found challenge in courses geared towards the development of individual interests, ta- lents, and skills. Survey of American Literature explored the works of America's greatest - from the flowing, delicate lines of Dickinson to the transcen- detal wisdoms of Henry David Thoreau. Survey of British literature focused on the great works of the En- glish masters, and encouraged the student to take a deeper, more appreciative look at the development of English literature. Iunior-senior writin courses in- volved the toil necessary for the assembling of a term paper worthy of that coveted A. For others, the de- velopment of individual creative technique was foremost. Together, required and optional courses pro- vided girls of all levels with an understanding and ap- preciation of the realm of language and literature. r r 2: . 21 'W fy 1 Z.f X 'NF i-. Above left Gay Kozakiewicz leads a class discussion on the social satire in Mark TWain's Huckleberry Fin. Above right Laurie Peter- son, Donna Sniegwoski, Alyce Chabler, Anne Owen, and Linda Wood find humor in the character of Casaubon in Geoge Eloit's novel, Middlemarch. 48 ,...-7.f V .-,,7,- .'-, 1 ' ' ,- -1- 'x'. . A e -1-- r----4 if --.. v... L-..:...r.. Xl if - 1'!?', 1'6 OL! I LFIDCIK -wi Below left Five freshman literary scholars research their English pro- jects by utilizing various sources. The group includes: Nancy Schmit, Lisa Brenner, Therese Morgan, Cheryl Boon, and Darlene Naitzke. Above right Karen Knapik leads Ann Marie Gugger, Pat Schiffler, Edith Taylor, and Mary Davis in a discussion of the psychological impact of Lady Mac- beth's sleepwalking scene in Shakes- peare's tragedy Macbeth. 49 ACTIVITIES Activities mirror an intergral part of the making af a total person at NQ1:re Dame. Assemblies, wmnamems, and dances, all radiant the unify -and cnfmp aninmhip , ieoys, and s-omzws that arise hom them nm only pmvide an outlet for the creative enmgiw of the stud dent bawdy, but they alarm allow a time f r the growth and strengthening of friendships. - I .,. ,, 'W my 5 4 'f ,A , 'i'. - U Y '. '- ,u x' ' 1 1 A . I 5 l U'f ,' . , 4. . ,.,'4 'I , Y fx ' , u ' , A . f I W pf- ' ci, 4 ri' 1 l , . 1 . L 2 1 X lx! Lf f 1, gxfi .11 4 1 ' V v, 1. vlkl '5 V ? , Q ' :, xi- i f' ' . . t., I I' ' 1 A ' F? E' V5 T34 cg 3 I I n ,1' A-1-4-.. 'f 'im .U ,ff N 1 1 ' Q f' .Hui ff? 'Q -1 'il-41 ...x if 6',1. ? 6h fgff' V31 il'-l rs T Notre Dame Sisters mark Century of coming to USA with celebration of Holy Mass at Rosary cathedral, September 8. Sisters - nearly 400 of them - moved in procession from Cathedral hall down the walk toward Collingwood Av- enue and into the cathedral's center aisle which was flanked by relatives and friends. A commentary before Mass reviewed historic moments of the 125 year-old community which came to America in 1874 as exiles of Bismarck's Kulturkampf in Germany, and which took root and flourished under the red, white and blue. The Rt. Rev. John Harrington recalled that history also in his homily which praised the Sisters and thanked them for their work, especially in Catholic education in the Dioces of Toledo. Later, at Notre Dame Academy, Sister Mary Arthur, Provincial Superior, thanked the people of Toledo and of the Toledo Diocese for their loyalty through these one hundred years. A choir of Sisters sang the credo of the Sisters of Notre Dame in a parody to I Believe. The Sisters celebrated once more at Notre Dame Academy on September 15 with members of their immediate families. NDA girls attended the cathedral celebration and assisted with serving lunch to the Sisters' relatives on the family day. Extreme left top Sisters designed and executed four banners for the centenary celebration. Center far left top Priests leave crowded cathedral after centenary Mass. Center far left Sisters choir renders centenary theme song, I Believe. Extreme left bottom Sister Mary Ion assists Organist Sister Mary Krista. Left center top Concelebrating priests pronounce the sacred words of Consecration. Left center His Excellency, Bishop John A. Donovan, elevates Sacred Body and Blood. Father Raymond Etzel and Rt. Rev. Norbert Shumaker share the privilege. Left center Bishop Iohn A. Donovan and concelebrating clergy approach altar to begin Holy Mass. Below Bishop john A, Donovan, Sister Mary Arthur, Provincial Superior, and Sister Mary Clarone, Provincial Assistant, discuss the joy and beauty of the centenary celebration. 53 Far above Sue Moore, Linda Brazzill, Maureen Scally, Barbara Bode, Cynthia Spinnazze and Anne Draheim welcome NDA girls back to school with a song. Above Terry Francis speaks to the student body at the beginning of the opening assembly. Right Beth Pfaender reveals herself as an incoming freshman striving to fit in. Cindy Spinnazze, Kathy Kilman, Mary Beth Beazley, and Ian Clark, old timers at NDA, gave her a rough time. Q -....v...-.,- . .m On Sept. 5, 1974, a cast of 40 greets school in one of the best opening assemb- lies yet. The cast very artfully depicted the frequent mistakes and blunders of freshmen, the so-called superiority of the up- perclassmen and the partial awareness of the veteran sophomores. The scenes included those of the lunch time rushes, the library draped in forced silence, the current and updated excuses for those who wished to pass up gym activities, and the announcements that turn into hilarious messages rarely conveying the true thoughts. Seniors, juniors, and sophomores worked on the as- sembly, meeting several weeks before the beginning of school to get things rolling so that the entire school, including teachers and freshmen, as well as oldster students, felt welcome after a long summer vacation. 'x J,-Q-qiv-v-1-vi-P' Far above left Julie Gnotek and Mary lean Culpert act as wallpaper hangers in the dining hall. Left Iulie Zawierucha interviews Linda Brazzill on volleyball. Above Val Lepkowski, Teri Ahrendt, Mary McAulay and Anna Marie Stelzer display their name cards, each nam- ing one faculty member. 55 Daughters create swingin' time with their fathers at the dance given especially for all NDA girls and beloved dads only on the evening of Oct. 18 from 6:30-11:00 p.m. Previous to the actual dancing, they enjoyed dinner in Notre Dame's dining hall. This time gave the girls and their fathers an opportunity to renew acquaintances with the Sisters and to meet couples who were new to them. Various dances included the waltz, polka, square dances and any other dance dad could execute. Square dances brought together four usually and equally con- fused couples keeping time to the music and the caller. The turnout was fantastic. Over 300 people crowded the dance floor. lilly.-' ' 5' lf'-'ge y, gg ,gen terse, if '-3,1 -' 2 W ff ll f :1o.,5'ffQ A 4- -Q.. , 1- 1 I. : .H :.. r - . i,,' .M 1 . fn-- 'f if' try--.1. . KN J, . Iv F, I ' - -.Z .ni-.1 ' IL' '. 21 ' X'rf ': Above Paula Vogel and her father swing to the tune of the music. Above right Sherri Iezak and her father enjoy the meal in the dining hall previous to dancing. Right Pam laffke and her experienced father are right at home with the polka. Far right above jackie Stoppel, an exchange student, seems to enjoy herself as she and Mr. Whately, her American father, dance together. Far right Metria Simmons, Blythe lohnson and their fathers enjoy each other's company between two dances. 56 'f' YQ' l l E 1. i -r t. ',,.,- H ,iii 4 .f 711.1-s 11.1 f i Q .. 4. ,fr if .- . . ,.7'..f1if '. t I lp A ' . si? 1 ' ' ,Q 591 i f gi? f .Q -- my ! . 1. 'if' 'X 343' I wffzf VX c...fXCT-'X cf' xf'f1 fi, 1 ,-1 'W ,.v -w ,, 3 ,,, U., '41 ..- . '1-. lawn. Siggifi-mL..: '.. ww h-...Af'-- .v,,l -wr .... fm.. ,- 4-.. . ., ',x ' 1-sg., ,Q yjgf., 3-f-nf., x ll.f.'r-.,., .. -. '-MH --II. '5.4:,.aA ' --.. ,uf-wfv sm n ,- - 1 ,, , J ,'f A ..,, .r L 1--. --H --. -4 Q M., -4. ,--' 'av :fgi ' fflifvf,-,,...'5',. , , Qfx Q CGAA OUPQIL CUCNJQL Jw! I . 4 Kg. Ca 'P wr, 2211.4 ii.'s.,,v:'i?.m' . fr K Film, mu M l i'.vlsTg,,'7 4 HA . -ff Above Right Tamara Meyer helps one of the Mary Immaculate students to read. Above jennifer Albert enjoys watching the child use his imagination in drawing a picture. Right Mary Beth Lavey offers services by listening to the Mary Immaculate boy read. 58 3 ma y E lf' lv LXXWE' ' V... f,L,. PM , .f- ,, -, , L- :',-ui,-,are H-- .-,fg ,L ,gsm-Ib- F- T.- iIf'3'N T .Q-gs'-: ' ' L1 J.,-1' ' v p ...-. . 'f':f,.-. '- . w , . ' .-an 5' , ' 1 Dedication of NDA girls shines forth through forfeit of time and energy to work with chil- dren from the nearby private schools Ladyfield and Mary Immaculate. Each year the Notre Dame Academy stu- dents, they range from freshman to seniors, volunteer services in the prog- ram ''Project-Help-a-Child . This activ- ity extended throughout the year, with the girls tredging to the schools in the rain or sunshine, in the snow or ice. The teachers of the schools welcome beaming smiles and ready hands of the girls. The NDA girls who participated in Project-Help-a-Child had free periods during the day from which they had time to lend their assistance to teachers in need. Left janet Dehner helps the Ladyfield child in the line creativity. Left Below Karen Lagos reviews mathematic cards with an attentive Ladyfield stu- dent. Below Sweetness is portrayed as the kin- dergarten child works with puzzles, 1.1, t nil-I' I 59 na, LJ . 4. ,- A+.-v ,4- - v. u 1,54 1, v, 5? i v-. at '-:XEe J3-- 'Q 1 I' I I D' Extreme right above Vickie Stone and her date seem to enjoy each other's company. Extreme right Ianet Lewan- dowski and her date pause in-between songs. Far right Mary Dunne - the Queen - slow dances with flowers on one arm, her date on the other. Right Cynthia Buganski, Kevin Thorton, Carol Gerkin, Mark Large, smile proudly as a part of the court. Above right Mary Dunne reigns willingly over her court as she holds her date, lim Martin's hand. Above Iudi Menk, Diane Comes, Mary Beth Lavey and their dates are bright eyed as they join the Court. 60 fb 1:-tif. v j. 'A ik' Q41 - -.M .-...Qs--:Tn Christmas Dance unites juniors and seniors as Christmas Belles and Beaux enchant the evening of December 20 in the au- ditorium of Notre Dame Academy. The dance proved successful as bells and bows transformed the plain gym into a beautiful Christmas scene. Highlights of the dance included the choosing of the queen, Mary Dunne. Chosen to grace Mary's court were junior atten- dants, Carol Gerken and Mary Beth Laveyg and senior attendants, Judi Menk, Cindy Buganski, and Diane Comes. A touch of excitement sprouted when the talented band, Syngery ex- pressed themselves as they played their numbers with ease. Refreshments were served in the dining hall for those who wished to take a break and enjoy their date's company. The Christmas dance was well attended by over seventy-five couples. This special dance will linger long in memories of participants. rg M:-3.12 :flqlit ,sera 61 Dec. 12 arrivesg class of '76 receive unifying bond, the tradi- tional NDA ring When the girls and their parents were invited by formal invitation, and participated in the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass in the auditorium. Sister Mary Patricie then gave a short speech explaining the sig- nificance ofthe crest, while displaying the tray of brightly sparkling rings. She and Sister Mary Thomasita called the girls up and presented to them carna- tions and their rings with each of their initials engraved on the band. The ring pledge and the singing of the tradi- tional song, the Alma Mater climaxed the ceremony. uv 1 ,fb 1 bhrx X an 5. .S .vi 0' VX nh' X . .- f i l fl! l l ez Far Above Right Carnations are very fitting for the memorable occasion. Far Right Lynne Neuser, Barbara Nagy, and Gabrielle Kozakiewicz participate in singing the celebration. Right Cathy Batanian reflects upon her last three years at NDA as she re- ceives her ring. Far Above rings prepared for the juniors. Above Patrice Clements and Barbara Bode look proud as they are pre- sented with their rings. Hit if I' hx- 1 'N W..- hx p-ff Ghosts, witches, goblins haunt NDA as the great pumpkin appears on the bewitch- ing evening of Oct. 30. This night was a speciality for the NDA girls as each ap- peared in some wild, exotic, crazy costume to represent that time of year. The Halloween party was held in the artistically decorated school auditorium which was fil- led with games and fun for everyone. Sponsored by student council, the lively party lasted from 7:00-9:00 p.m. Refreshments such as popcorn, carmel apples, candy, brownies and other goodies awaited all party- goers in NDA's dining hall. To help set the mood for this special occasion, a pumpkin carving contest for each homeroom resulted in creative ideas for decorat- ing and displaying each pumpkin. Each homeroom group carved their pumpkin according to their own desires as dictated by each board of observers. After the party, co-operative partying ghosts and goblins spon- sored a clean-up to put gym and dining hall ship-shape for the following day. 64 . 5 K - J . 4 , Y uif' 'l '- V' N. X 'W ,I Q Y Z Y rf :ggi ' ff' f ' - 1 Extreme left above Cindy Buganski and Diane Comes highlight the night in Chinese costumes. Extreme left Regina Rudnicki escorts former President Nixon throughout the auditorium. Far left Cathy Korpics is all knotted up in the house of horrors, Far above Baby dolls, Maureen Scally and Nancy Smith add a spark to the party. Left Monica Marinelli and Mary D'Esposito are among a few of the girls from homeroom groups to participate in pumpkin carving. Above Graveyard gallery is the main attraction, just left of pumpkin gallery from which eerie smiles gleam. 65 Far right above Kendra Zimmerman, Anne Stelzer, Carol Stewart, Vickie Mikolajczyk, Marcia Mayer are onlookers to an exciting game. Extreme right An anonymous miss be- hind the megaphone advertises to everyone great winning from the money booth. Far right This policeman welcomes every NDA girl to the mission fair, Above right Vicky Smith whips herself a flavorful sno-cone. Right Sister Kor- nona Marie, a New Guinea Sister, enjoys spraying with the squiert gun, An onlooker, Christina Getzinger, seems in- trigued. Above Mrs. Wroblewski searches in the fish pond and fishes a prize for her little daughter, Chris. 66 Hx El Mission fair strikes it rich as sophs show their originality, creativity, pluck to students of NDA and tothe public This exciting event was held in the school au- ditorium and lobby D last March. Such ac- tivities as fish pond, spinning wheel bets, and the horse race were among a few of the fun- filled games for both young and old alike. There were loads of excitement and bursts of laughter throughout the jammed halls of NDA. Happiness reigned among thankful students as a result of a school-day afternoon free from books and homework. Active Active sopho- mores forfeited hours getting the mission fair presentable for the generous purpose of raising funds for the missions. The result of the fair was a large sum of money sent to the missions office earmarked for New Guinea. Different from other years, six Sisters in training from New Guinea were present for this fair which supports their home mission. All in all, the high spirited sophs produced an extremely successful bazarre. - E i 67 Spirited Knights st- rive for Homecoming game winnings on that chilly Sunday afternoon of Oct. 18 when they challenge the Titans to their im- portant football game. Though the Knights played a great and spirited game, they lost to the Titans with a score of 7 to 6. Two NDA candidates Coleen McNamara and Kris Niedermier received the honor of be- ing in the SFS Court. Cheerfulness aroused a fantastic number of fans. Maturity over- ruled as the Knights lost their game yet looked forward to future games. Simi if fl 4 5: . ' :fig-as -1 , Far above Kris Niedermier and Coleen f - McNamara ride in the parade, smiling 5 to admirers. Above Knights try their hardest to roduce an excitin ame wr QL P S 8 against the Titans. Right Ann Younkman, an Ursuline student, smiles proudly as she reigns over her court. 68 Titans bomb Cow- boys in their an- nual football duel during homecoming weekend of Nov. 10. Many NDA girls help to build the floats and attended rallies to pro- mote the Titans. Andrea Thompson, an NDA, student, received the honor of be- ing in St. john's court. Many of the spir- ited ND girls participated in cheering for the Titans as the game progressed. St. Iohn's showed their power as they rolled over Libbey with a great score. The busy weekend left everyone over- joyed as it was a memorable event. '---1, g ift VFP?-- .6 -'ie Far above Titans' float predicts a giant vic- tory. Above St. Iohn's homecoming court seem to enjoy themselves as NDA's Andrea Thompson smiles proudly. Left: Titans overcome Cowboys as they play a fantastic game. 69 Three ND organizations give of selves a bigger and better job of Catholic education in the seventies. Notre Dame Alumnae Or- ganization, Notre Dame Fathers Club offer enjoyable social contacts for many people united for the common purpose of promoting the good of Notre Dame Academy. During the past year the three organizations created a news release, NDA Inform-A-Gram, to keep each group in contact with its respective club and aware of news and views of the other groups. Each group sponsored its own series of activities to fund such important projects as student scholarships and an expanded driveway and parking lot. Top right Three members ofthe golden jubilee class enjoy the alum- nae dinner. Right Dr. Ray Buganski, Sister Mary Patricie, and jules joseph discuss goals of a Notre Dame education. Right bottom League members enjoy the moments before the annual fall luncheon. Top right center The three chairmen for the scholarship fund dance at the Parkcrest Hotel. Right Center Father's Club members Dan Noe, joe Angel and Ken Culpert. Far right center William Lopez and Ken Culpert discuss goals set for 1975 by the Father's Club. Far right bottom League members prepare for the grand raffle at the fall lunc- heon. 70 :L- .. :X it to W T- J u Q, 3 i., -:lie Q' 'I Q r QI , -',' 1 rvffz . ii .. itt'H i?'f , ':l31i ' V ' ff x N-.. 'ts ' rf ':.:!'-we .--55. 9 6 J-'N f- Q .ps I ' A ,, 955' 7, . ,- 39 ' fl-114 ff Taxi? 51 ll ,I . fi 'Li-E ..f V Y' l 411' , ,., a' 'fig' 4.71: . , rfqlsfz' , iv . ff ff' J I . '. Jw .. 1 J S-. ' 1.5 W . .P .., mt.-W N? 'I' b PV V Y -in L 1 , -.. , 1 4 ,, I . J '.,-.5514 fffr Iva' ': F1 Azlika, I rx-jf I. 3,51 V AL f ' E71 ,Lei z 34 -'ff . I,-'..1 1. -,. ,Z ,LJ-,v.f ,, ... 4... I 4' . - 9 ' 1 -' G Q 'J','L14' 57-sffl -Q ' Q-.s-'Tr' igq C .r - f 'Clif- ' Q15 '- I xx yx Y Q0 Asif , f as L?f1K:'1.J an W 'iw . Mgr .5 I I .5 '11 .- -.-fag. 1 1 If .' . Z!! rfra' r zuiayfz-' .v ' 1, .A .,,, ,Q ' .T'i,',- A 'Ml' 9 .,. Q, 4, 'f' ,'c', .4 l '? y1 fs'I1 Jn .- Y'f. . h,'r2'..'f mn 115 Y' rf ,.,:7nf, nv . - - - . . -,'!1i'fZ'-.1 -'vw ' 4. -af.. ,-ufw. '12 I ' 'I ' I f'1 :H .,,'..- nfl, .g, 4 f - +I. qwli' WN.: Q1 H-Je... ze '. . I. ,, ap -'.U.H,,'.,., 'ugh .fl ' 1 . .13 1 ..- .- QW' 'U . , '- , ' . -. - 'Fa , I 1 ,355 . ' ' f 'l ., ,gf .13 ,1 .. W ll- ,,. W! .E XX sl X I ,., St. Lucy's Day hon- ors seniors on De- cember 13 as they receive crowns from the juniors, carnations with senior colors from sophs, and candy in champagne glasses from the frosh. St. Lucy's day has been a tradition at N.D.A. for many years honoring the senior class. The seniors enjoyed and appreciated all the atten- tion they received from the student body. December 13 proved to be very exciting as all seniors were in high spirits. This day, especially devoted to the seniors, is based upon a French cus- tom of honoring the eldest daughter in the family on St. Lucy's Day. , Far above Sally Keller, Claudia Miller, Lourdes Magana, Mary Ann Nit- kiewicz, Carolyn Schaffer, Diane Rywalski, and Cathleen Pfeiffer from homeroom 105 are ready for the change of classes after receiving their crowns from the juniors. Above Mary Io Gall seems to enjoy the attention she is get- ting from Denise Ward. Right Elizabeth Hiraoka, Karen Owen, and Marie Fen- newald enjoy the labor involved in the production of crowns. 74 No paper shortage pre- vails at NDA! Volunteers beam as enthusiastic rep- resentatives of NDA find an abundance of paper. They gathered at NDA's parking lot on the Weekend of Oct. 11, 12, 13. The result of typing, weighing, loading, and unloading tons of paper was three fully stacked semis. Helpful Sisters acted as fore- men and Worked the adding machine to total class amounts. Simultaneously, all four classes formally challenged each other to competition. In the final reselts, seniors achieved over 40, 000 lbs., juniors, 30,000 lbs.g sophs and frosh were close behind. Everyone's cooperation was fantastic on the overall, and it could not really be stated that any contenders lost the battle. NDA received over 51,000.00 to provide for school furniture. Never before has NDA proved so successful in a paper drive. Without support of hard, interested Workers, there would have been a great loss of profit for the school as well as in recycled papers. Above left NDA girls represent their high spirits in helping with collecting papers. Leii Diane Comes shows her at- the-end-of-the-day mood as she sets herself atop thousands and thousands of papers. Above Sister Mary Elayne and Sister Mary Vivette work steadily in totaling amounts of paper coming in. Terry Grossman lifts heavy loads into the truck. 75 NDA girls experience the unexperienced as involve- ment characterizes their visit to Washington, D.C. through Oct. 23, 24,25. From arrival at the Washington National Airport at 9:00 a.m. Wednesday, October 23, until 6:00 p.m. Friday, October 25, the girls were on the run having fun. Seventy-two girls toured everything from Mt. Vernon to Scho1l's cafeteria, excluding the Washington monu- ment which was closed for cleaning. Some high-lights of the tours were the White House, Annapolis, the movie, That's Entertainment, at the uptown theatre, and the dinner at Scholl's. The girls stayed at the Hospitality House in Arlington, Virginia. Before the excur- sion to Detroit Metro Airport, juniors bade seniors farewell with care packages and other goodies. There was an inner excitement among the girls before their first step to the bus and their final step from the D.C. 707 jet liner at the end of the journey. 3.1 'lla-I Ill III ll Uli! 'H .. Fi fix Q 'F' 1 O U A' ik- . in ., oi E 'f i straw it ' i' fl' is , Q-5 iii t 3 ' . t ,,:'T?Q: Far left Anne Owen and Rose Myers eagerly await the take off for the trip to Washington. Below Girls on senior trip gather on steps of U.S. Grant rnernorial. Left Linda Upham, Angela Sz- ymanowski, Ioyce Rutkowski take time out to relax in front of the White House. 'TA ff? ,.l' ae' if QQ' 4'-1 Y Meet Me In St. Louis proves a triumph for NDA seniors as the play produces excitement during the weekend of Ianuary 11,12. The play selected by Notre Dame seniors centered around a St. Louis family around the turn of the century. The characters ranged from the sweet, shy neighbor to the high and mighty boss of Mr. Smith. All of the people involved with this play willingly devoted hard, long hours to produce the best of presentations. Although there was merriment behind the scenes, once on the stage, the performance provided thorough en- joyment through its near-perfection. Under the careful direction of Sister Mary Llaura, assisted by Mary lean Culpert, student directress, the cold script was transformed into one of the most suc- cessful and well-attended in the auditorium of NDA. The cast included actors from Holy Spirit, St. Francis de Sales and actresses from Notre Dame. Quaint costumes, a beautiful set, and good publicity were the accomplishments of hard work- ing seniors. Cast parties followed performances both nights. All in all, the play proved highly suc- cessful. Extreme right above The Smith family includes Kris Niedermeier lAgnesJ, Mary Beth Beazley tEstherJ, Catherine Benjey fRosej, Fred Berning tLonJ, Mary Davis IGrandmaJ, lim Seguin lMr. Smithj, Iulie Gnotek lTootieJ, Bruce Czajka lLady Babbiej, Marian Skorupski lMrs. Smithj. Extreme right Catherine Benjey slaps lim Pencheff lthe bully- lohn Sheppardj. Far right Eleanor Czajka lKatiej, listens to another one of Iulie Gnotek's macabre threats. Right Edith Taylor lMrs. Waughopj the nosy neighbor, complains again. Above right Susan Mikesic Ilda Boothbyj gasps as Mary Beth Beazley is about to devour a chick- en heart. Above Kris Niedermeier displays her chipped tooth to her sisters . 78 QF? K. , w 1, Q l L-Abxxvxv ' r in , 4. cw.. x .w v f 'L , X , 4 T ly. ' C v 4' if 'WC-N - 6 Q 5 3 X --vc? K, ' K I ,Qi SX , .- ,. - ,-,,, - . ,QC ' -fs-i Q g .lugs ' ... ,4 I 'i it fr' -Y vc an N W Si - ws K' gf! 'Q . L 'Q 'P , 2 9 ' ix B W ax N91 :adm . V ,qv K gr X H N Q R 'Q hh' V an ii, JL' Y . Q., S. gk W X ya k A F 'fn Mi .e. , It ix. ye x ,I Q ..., C x x Jb- fsf x 'qrfr 5 if 5- K 'I .li Q Y , lf 3 ,'7.5 .. 1251 L, A . i., mkiiik-.mf-.:.ii s tx E' E' -w .,,-, vs WG -if .,,.x,4. 4 E52 , 'H fl, .X .-f ' ' ww, .- S 5. Q., w ' A 4, mi In - Wy'-A f-N, . saw TX A il Y .i A. -E .W EL ff i 5 ,-W . 'J X , 479 Students express unity through annual procession in honor of the Blessed Virgin in Notre Dame Day festivities on May 12. The procession had taken place around the school and the girls then gathered around the circle to praise Mary, Queen of the Maytirne. At this point, Gail Vascik, senior, realized the well-merited honor of crowning our Beautiful Lady. The involved girls and Sisters of NDA united their voices in a hymn expres- sing their love of Mary and their deep faith in Iesus her Son. From their living rosary arose the prayers dear to Our Lady and to her devoted daughters. V Al K: L 'Y was y 1' - L '11 23 ' . ic in X .1 Q57 l . A. L. 1 W . ...M fhfygl ,U . . ,. ' 1 '-NV. 4 . vi, - f' , 1 A ,- av.- -. -N .-X - - u ' M, wa. - ' - 2 r X r 'TEE l'-St., 1 V. X . -5-J .Fx ,I Elf: li., .'- ' 1 -.. . ' 3?-.ya V-fp ,ag . .K t ,J , n .. i ' 1.3 'ix 1' , - A tr 1 . . . WT . 1 4' 'N I 1: 54' 'itz l 4' ' 80 7-1' 5 I ' l -.hh 1: fuse ., 4 . 'av 5' 'W -mf QQMil:fQ'9959???l Ei7T'i'l:iQl'5ff 15i'4'.'f2i 'u -' f V i . , -'Q -'1'-'J ' ,ssl-' rfQ.'i':v1nf5' -' :xJ ? 1m-:L3:41 , 3, ., I QNX -'-'hill Q3 'lull' fl xk .1 1.1.-. 1.?ly,L'vv:,4. 41 fl ' uv x. Q6.t51'Wfbll ?' ,1!zgf2.f4w7'J2:5g3f- WIQM. xii., 1 r 1 ,,. ,yy-wt, v I '-HIE' f.. 7 ffflf' lf'-Q--' 91. .rare Extreme left above The Blessed Virgin reigns over her beloved children of NDA. Extreme lett Gail Vascik proudly crowns the statue of Mary. Far lell Renee Kir- dahy and Betty LaTorre were among others in court. Far above Girls of NDA as a congregation sing to praise Mary. Lett Annette Landowski leads the annual procession as jane Tate, Beth Fournier, Cheryl Stine follow close behind. Above Barbara Walinski and Sue Lang take time out to honor the crowned Virgin. K Mr. Peter, the master of many, gains admiration of Notre Dame Academy girls for his service of 37 years as the chief en- gineer and maintenance director, working from the bottom of old NDA building to the top of the new NDA building. Mr. Peter was born April 10, 1907 in Germany and went to school there up to 1930. He came to the United States, receiving his citizenship papers in 1936. He spent four years in the US army only to fight his homeland, a fact which proved a hardship but which also proved a test of his pat- riotism. He began working at the Provincial House where he became a Ladyfield bus driver. Many pa- rents remember him from their childhood. Mr. Pe- ter, after the war, worked at the old NDA building, running errands for the 104 Sisters there then. The old NDA proved economical, said Mr. Peter, but the change to the new NDA brought circumstances which were more efficient and less difficult. He educated himself in the field of mechanics, being naturally inclined to such work as plumbing, elec- tricity, ground keeping, and boiler operation. Mr. Peter retired last summer, teaching Mr. Charles Resch how to take over. The experienced Mr. Peter has remained faithful to NDA, returning from time to time to see that all is going well. 'T A WIFI A ' Far above The knowledgeable Mr. Pe- ter checks the gadgets as a daily routine. Above Working hard to fix machinery is a hobby to Mr. Peters. Right Preparing Mr. Roesch to take over, Mr. Peter's job is time consuming. 82 J l 4 it .1 M. Student Council and Senior Rep- resentative leadership characterizes an interest in the development of unity bet- ween NDA girls. Energetic officers continued hard work and planning throughout the year to sponsor such activities as paper drives, dances, assemblies, parties. Stu- dent Council officers offered ser- vices to the faculty, administration, and kept the student body involve. They have devoted themselves to NDA for the sole purpose of unify- ing bonds between the girls. Fol- lowing tradition in proposing a theme for the year, Student Council officers selected All for the Best , which fit appropiately to the loy- alty and purpose of NDA functions in relation to the girls and their school. Senior reps were selected from each senior homeroom to ex- press leadership in the course of the year for homeroom functions. Each rep. has taken care that homeroom activities, matters of importance, problems have been reported to the students and ad- visors. Both the officers and reps have carried out their respon- sibilities with the true spirit of wil- lingness. Above Left Student Council officers Valerie Lepkowski, Mary Davis, Terri Grossmann, Diane Comes take time out to rest, Left Senior representatives are active as Kathy Killman from room 107, Barb Sutton from 103, Clara Conner from 104, and Toni Peters from room 105 gather together. Above Diane Comes and Terri Grossmann sells bids for the Student Council Dance. 83 H Relfecting on four years of memories, seniors bid farewell to Notre Dame for the last time as they participate in their graduation exercises on Sunday, june, 2, 1974. Parents, relatives and friends looked on as the seniors marched to the tune of Pomp and Circumstanceu and received their diplomas. Afterwards they walked for the last time around the circle drive in front of the school. This day was one of happiness and regret. It was indeed one day that would never slip from the mind of any girl in the class of '74. ra 3 7 4 :1'i U V H' it In ll iffy i - Ii ' i 1 x A. I I . mt B . A Ns. , ' f if i--ll .ZF ' . sf -j.,E fje1fft. , ,V r- -1,--V V . i 334' ii lg? , ,jg .- -:Q fy,-rg-. as f V -,-- -?'f:?--..': 'iF5 jf 1 'Q QLFQZ-QffrjLf. , Airagxuf, . A .AA I' 'fi -in-'x .':f.5'5.-kkhli' ,T-7?Jf?:'.',1v' 'vsgirfffg fha' -- 111-,..as9a-2,-l5'.iaL,e,-, A 84 , g t. 1? 1 X' Y 'ea.Ji?' ' ft ' vi .W A N: gp YQ A-.,.7.,- if' 'f ,-. D' . .11 s 3 X an V 1 . Extreme left Yvonne Drewyor, Cathy Reiter, and Abby Domalski are among the 110 girls ready to graduate from NDA. Far left above Sue Spackey reflects upon her past four years at NDA as she leads the procession around the auditorium in the traditional graduation march. Far left Adele Golbinec enjoys the surprise she receives from a junior on senior honor day. Above left Father Warren offers Holy Mass: ludy Tremmel and Betty LaTorre assist. Above Mary McAulay and Diane Comes receive cake made espe- cially for the seniors on their honor day. Left Bonnie Birr, Iudy Tremmel, Mary Io Christ, and Cheryl DeHahn ponder their last days at NDA. 85 sm 1 I M I E..xperiem:e is the miriam 1oif'mfi?Himg,' ' my working sifmziaeni me basketball player wha parting paied in athletuis::s. 'Nw sugefimg PTQGIUMU sms and aching bmmes, mepefimms mailed trophy' winning temmwmk amd, the end. strung, heal- thy The have at MIIB Amdemy was never quiet, fufthm reiT1aa:t ing the haw and active spirit -nf Name Dame girls, ' I Far above left Diane Comes appears stunned and happy as she grasps the fruit of the junior victory. Center top All eyes are on the almighty ball as it heads towards the basket. Center bottom Sue Odorzynski and Nickie Smitley block sharp-shooter Carol Marinelli. Far right bottom lunior spirit soars as the lets gather for a final impromptu outdoor rally before the championship game. 88 Iunior Iets zoom to soaring victory in the 1974 tournament games here at N.D.A. In the first round, the Freshman Farmers rnet defeat at the hands of the Senior Semis, while the Sophomore Road- runners were stopped by the Iunior lets. In the second round of action, the championship match, the Junior Jets challenged the Semis while in the consolation match the Roadrun- ners faced the Farmers. In the end the lets and the Farmers were the basketball victors while the great N.D. spirit prevailed over all. . - ,- ,fr ff F 1, j W- 'N ifzw' A V , rr,-.-, I rfmdff' .1 geglw 4191. H3561 ,TL -1 f E 1 , N 5 WF 3552 Y '1,. ,, wgn + ia?-5' , f w. .-N, 1- - Yvivgxi'--ks T' . Q. FE w ,ssh --'-.-'?f- 1 , 'lfj ' ' - 2 .-1zi5Z'57 .. - ., .E . my r' Elf r,-x ,W ' 1 O Ma an 'I 'l 1. 'L mzfkbaifg2,1gk:,f-1ynt'L7':5.Q5r::1t:2::z'i iv 'Q-5 :Zami 1 IN,,,AU Y .,,.. 1 - JE 9.3 .1 'Mx-5'1 , ', '15, U :1:lw,.:f.' ,. .-FQ' 141- ZS- ,.. QQ! -55. 1f': u.5m- -If M 114. Jggfh ggi 1 .4 fu, Ma :,f,.ff, v -'1 During tournaments each of the class levels show their class spirit by decorating their homerooms. They follow themes per- taining to their team mascot or name, and colors. Last year the freshmen posed as farmers, sophomores be- came roadrunners, juniors presented themselves as jets and the seniors trucked along as semis. Winners for each class level lined up as: freshmen homeroom 311, sophomore homeroom 302, junior homeroom 203, and senior homeroom 105. M? Vlutlla-i'tS 91 Far right above Senior Halftime Dancers include: Top Row: Mary Beth Beazley, Kathleen Savage, Catherine Zablotny, Cathleen Pfeif- fer, Debra Sobb, Marian Skorupski, laTaun Pirtle, Carol Majka, Gale Weinandy. Bottom Row: Bonnie Kovacs, Susan Mikesic, Lynn Tillman, Anne Portzebowski, Diane Szmania, Linda Johnston, Karen O'Brien, Iane Thiel, Patricia Durako, Mary Ann Nitkiewicz, Iulie Gnotek, Cynthia Vendemo, Theresa Francis. Far right below The Senior Sweethearts Basketball Team members: Top Row: Sandra Maclin, Mary lean Culpert, Nichole Smitley, Kathleen Kilman, Clara Conner, Mary Ellen Comte. Middle Row: Mary Io Boggs, Mary Lou Horninger, Diane Martinez, Elizabeth Soncrant. Bottom Row: Mary McAulay, Iulie Zawierucha, Loraine Mouch, Cynthia Buganski, Bar- bara Sutton. Not pictured: Vickie Stone. Above right middle: Senior basketballers Lori Mouch, Julie Zawierucha, Kathy Kilman, and Mary jean Culpert take a break during a scrimage. Below right middle Mary Ellen Comte and Sandy Maclin react in their own ways to the referee's decision. Above Cheering for the seniors are ffrom the topj Cheerleaders Andrea Thompson, Kristie Niedermier, Karen Lagos, Sharon Miller, Mary Raugh, Catherine Benjey, Edith Taylor, Iocelyn Hoffman, Mary Dunne, Kathleen Herman, Mary Davis, lanice Clark. I 1 S rx fl , 1, -'il ., I,-,,.,7 ' v ,, , 1.7 K . . .- ..1 ' , A 'hr l a 4 'ff ' 9 Senlor Sweethearts 75 storm onto the court , f B Q -.r ' 'J X A V ff- , 1 4 '. sa it ' F I 53525 ' 4, !,fLM'i 1 ,- L Aff - . - 14- I tal.. :JI ' 0- bv unior Heartbreak Kids try for a tourney victor . ., k 5, Xi: Kg- f fg A v. E42-Q., -.-.... ,....-, ....,...-- ,. . s-- - Far above left The junior team is comprised of top row: Denise Portzebowski, Nancy Flis, Constance Pas- zek, Karen Davis, Carol Gerken, Therese Grossman. Middle row: Patricia Comte, Gabrielle Kozakiewicz, Kathleen Herr, Cathleen Culkowski, Valerie Lep- kowski, Mary Beth Lavey. Bottom row: Terri Parton, Tina Fuedi, Coach Cathy Nidek, Karen Barnes, Carla Ballog, Cherylanne Norwood. Extreme left corner Terri Grossman sizes up the situation during a prac- tice, Below left middle Kathy Herr aims a perfect pass as Carol Gerken, Mary Beth Lavey and Karen Davis watch in awe. Left Iunior halftime dancers include, From the top: Deborah Cuno, Yvonne Duran, Susan Pacer, Mary Beth Anderson, Tina McCary, Barbara Bode, Ann Duszinski, Annshay Spencer, Nancy Heferle, Cherlynn Huber, Dolores Naldony, Katheryne Pasquinelly, Cheryl Isset, Susan Kusz, Leslie Gorman, Karen Owen, Mary Beth Wagner, and Kim Scheider. Below left Iunior cheerleaders are: Standing, Susan Piotrowski, Susan Keller, Regina Rudnicki, and Kath- leen Woods. Sitting, Charlene McClellan, and Marian Keaveny. Below Patty Comte proves that you never miss a foul shot. 9 ...-....l.1- -95 Fresh Fighting Irish debut on NDA court while Big Sis Sophs are Shaker than ever. 7 Right Leading frosh cheers are, from the top: Chris Showronek. Middle: Terry Scalzo, Maria Kruse, Crystal Sturt, and Sue Sabo, Chris Rice. Below Fightin' for the frosh are team members: Top Row: Paula Lepkowski, Cathy Antonini, Mary Nagy, Norma Wisnewski and Karen Willis. Middle row: Jane Holmes, Carol Zychowicz, Cindy Eisenger, Pat Comes, and Ann Culpert. Bot- tom row: Sue Pollock, Wendy Mikolajczyk, Ann Kappus and Mary Lynn Reynolds. f? 5--y ffl 96 C17 'Pb i Q 1 'FQ X, A W. Above left Sophomore Slickers are from the top: Colleen Hood, Beth Pfaender, Dalia Martinez, Caroline Martinez, Linda Brazzill, Marcia Blaine, Cheryl Merkle, Maureen Scally, Cinthia Lipper, Cheryl Anderson, Cathy Snedeker, Catherine Korpics, Christine On- nenga, Cathy Good, Annette Weissenberger, Carol Schaeffer, and Marcy Kurucz. Below left Planning the strategy for a winning team are frosh athletes Ann Culpert, Ann Kappus, Cathy Antonini, lane Holmes, Carol Zychowicz. Above corner Showing their style for the photographer, Soph cheerleaders lineup from the top: Sharon Kir- dahy, Kathy Ann Kroll, Iaon Moore, Paula Vogel, and Pamela Ziem- kiewicz. Above Defense! Defense! are the thoughts of Soph players Ann Wiessenberger, Beth Pfaender, Colleen Hood and Marcia Blaine. 97 I -A - I 'A CQ ' , . .v,., ,, . : T. fp, 414 - - A E -vw. Y , 2 S-I '11 -A 4 Mrs. Linda Saelzler of the physical education de- partment knows her field. Our physical education program embraces freshmen and sophomores, but those juniors and seniors who desire can go on in this field. The girls learn volleyball, track, softball, soccer, ping-pong and creative dancing in their first year, they also learn ar- chery when the weather permits. Mrs. Saelzler's slogan is A healthy girl is a happy girl. Far left above Mary Beth Aubry pulls her arrow out of the target. Far left Pamela Wtzesinski aims carefully for a good shot. Far above Strike! Above Mrs. Saelzler in- structs her class. 99 LTY U AC l F Whom did we see? Names, faces, homework? did we see peizzple who tried to unfll'rsiam:l us? 'iimmmeiimes not often e.11oug h we upon the gmod things, and those tlmughtss always center amund those we love. And I think abmmt those people who mean so much ta me, and for so many years have made me so very happy. 1 Ctiunt the times I have fargotten to say: 'Thank you' and just how much I love thmgf' - Feline Mancini 49' f ? , C C., I l, tl I 1 1 S , I Q g i 5 2 1,21 1 x 'H xxx EA FV GA H1 7,,...-----' IV I V KV Tvl A. Sister Mary Patricie, SND Principal, Psychology C. Sister Mary Thomasita, SND Assistant Principal Activity coordinator D. Sister Mary Leon, SND Records Office B. Sister Mary Patrine, SND Office, English E. Sister Mary Albertus, SND Counselor G. Sister M. Anna Therese, SND Business F. Sister Mary Antoine, SND Religion, Spanish, History H. Sister Mary Antoni, SND Religion, History I. Sister Mary Beatrise, SND Bookstore, Mathematics I. Sister Mary Bernarda, SND English K. Sister Mary Carmel, SND English, Religion L 5 'im 103 A. Sister Mary Carmela, SND Art C. Sister Mary Carolanne, SND Iournalism, Speech, English, Yearbook advisor D. Sister M. Charlesetta, SND English F. Sister M. Chrysostom, SND Library B. Sister Mary Clarette, SND Library, History E. Sister Mary Christopher, SND History, Religion, English G. Sister Mary Elayne, SND Religion, French H. Sister Mary Elisabeth, SND English I. Sister Mary Eugeen, SND Religion, Mathematics K. Sister Mary Eventia, SND Business I. Sister Mary Genevera, SND Art L. Sister Mary Gregory, SND Clothing M. Sister Mary Helaine, SND Instrumental Music O. Sister Mary Immaculate, SND Latin P. Sister Mary Imeldine, SND Bookstore N. Sister Mary Ion, SND Religion, Business Q. Sister Mary Kevon, SND Religion Science 104 521.2- DV ' fl K 'elsif' G nf. Luigi V 1 3 5 if 4 it . .- 3' kr A IV bi 0 MA NV OUR CXAUR N I H E IL- rf' 105 A. Sister Mary Krista, SND Music C. Sister Mary Lewellin, SND Math, Science B. Sister Mary Lizette, SND Science, Religion D. Sister Mary Llaura, SND Religion, German, Speech E. Sister Mary Loisann, SND Religion, English G. Sister Mary Louisa, SND Religion, English, Science F. Sister Mary Magdalen, SND Science H. Sister Mary Magdila, SND Religion, Art I. Sister M. Margret Ann, SND Foods I. Sister M. Marguerita, SND Religion, English L. Sister Mary Regius, SND Religion, Mathematics N. Sister Mary Teresa, SND Religion, History, French P. Sister Mary Virgie, SND Family living, Business K. Mrs. Mallet Spanish M. Mrs. Saelzler Physical Education Q. Mrs. Wroblewski History 0. Sister Mary Vivette, SND Science, Math 106 gg.1!7' HA IV yv KA LV ' I KX 4 Pan aim ' 'AM' 'if'I sr 1 .mu aux.'rn'-r 'rnrw :uhm :-:Ax ..1 wt I - . ,-, f Mina, '31 1 A A-.fV l b N Ov 5XfT'1 mf mv, af f , xi, , 5 ...qrf 'Y ix w Q1 107 B. Sister Mary del Ray, SND Food Service D. Sister Mary Francita, SND Food Service A. Mrs. Rose Meyers Food Service C. Mrs. Marylane Lubinski Food Service E. Sister Mary Susanna, SND Food Service F. Miss Ludy Laibe Chauffer, Cashier G. Mr. Charles Roesch Maintenance H. Mr. Carl Roberts Maintenance AV w tu I 1 ' V - -1 . ti 2 V E CJ. -2--:Q-I Avi cv DA EV JIM A I S ga, ' -,- 5' -T31 ff f f'.'. '-A' Xin' 'l 1 .V6Q'jl,5.l If 4 'W Qu .! 1 i F .X-N gl --1.3. ' ,N E -Lf JT X v x I J .J 'X X C C t .wif-A . wind! g-Q sn, E ..,,. ' 1 - , I . P' QL? 1,0 IS LAK' 5 mt X- , N ff By .5 5 if X E F' 9 Y f . , - A 'S V 'N I . ' NV Gr' A V' x ' 'V -?'-- ' M Q C H L F1 iff? Q Elfal IW!! 6 I2l3 I4 I8I920 2I 25332728 S LAS NDERC U M ' , 'YW . 3 A , Y' fitw 'r-N 1 I . N11 '-:4 5 I' I if 5 9 M. M i 'W . ,J . 'Q' f' 5 x ilk 1' , 1 Y Q - . ,.., .WJ ,V I 1 N I 0 xx, X XR ,,,,, Ag all ia 1Qur,liws5! YSL ibhn who law hmm an of acazivitim, such as sophcmmom mntssian and the ifwmim ring which truly 1mH1mtedl has at Nm. Losngiiellaw mme HQw beautiful is youth! Bright it glkmmwl in illu- is many immimmfs -mf the panzfmflkemifc IWQQ 1975, F RESHME Q. x. M A 1 ? nf l A 1. Ln 1 ...T....- YJ Tonnie Allen Cathl een ADt0D1Dl Y:-rf 'QQ Iennifer Alberts Yvonne Alexander 112 Cynthia Battles Leslie Bieganski 15..- Shari Bridgman Colleen Brunner Kim Marie Carollo Cheryl Coleman Kimberly Combs Patricia Comes '!3It:9'l Cynthia Aubry Kelley Bamrnan Mary Io B1ll1an Marcia Blagus Rose Boaston Cheryl Born Iamie Borsos Lisa Brenner 1:7 Far top left Frosh officers: Paula Lepkowski, Pattie Comes, Carol Zychowicz, and Regina Crawford open the world of N.D.A. to prospective students. Lower left jamie Borsos and Sharon Thompson put up an English bulletin board. Upper right Freshman band members play enthusiastically during an assembly. Ann Culpert Sherry Cummerow Andrea Day 'U' NIV 715' Ann Couturier Mary D Esposito Regina Crawford Diane Desser Terri Crotty Martha DOII1lt10 Q ,L e W- A-is-. l1,L,q:LA5uq Top Beth Sengstock works with library resources. Bot- tom Cindy Aubry works hard on keeping up her notes. 114 'I'-TJ: 15-ev gp- Barbara Dowgiert Sharon Dowgiert Therese Drewyor lane Duross Mary Agnes Einhart Cynthia Eisinger Maria Eldridge Lisamari Elwiug Ianet Dehner Michelle Farbrother Carol Feltman Lynne Fischer 415 1'-J'-1 lanie Golembiewski Teresa Gorney Ioyce Gosser Donna Grant Barbara Grathwol Iaclyn Green 'Ds- Tracy Flanigan Sue Floyd Lisa Garris Kathy Georgakopoulos Valerie Gilmore Doreen Goduto 251 Veronica Holly lane Holmes Barbara Homgfort Kathryn Hudak 'Sf - ' Theresa Grzecki Kathleen Hasselschwert Shari Lynn Henzler julia Hernandez Michelle Ickes julie Jagodzinski Roberta Iaskolski Bonnie laworski fax' .,--T 'mg K.. 1 liflx l' VL W TL P , A ' 'slflll-Qil-.g1'31i-'fQ l'Q,g,,g-,, Top Becky Sattler and Mary Agnes Einhart parade in the grand march at the Halloween party. Bottom Michelle Kneisley is a bandit with six sleek ponies. 115 1 il re --sv:-ff - A . eh V5.3 I? -.- 3 N, , Blythe Iohnson Iudith lohnston Ann Kappus Maureen Kavannagh 'YLWD 116 janet Koehle Lmda Llpper iff? Moira Kelley Ann Klever Bernadette Knapik Michelle Kneisley Angela Koralewski Maria Kruse Barbara Kunlsch 'xx 'Q-H-v ay'- Cheryl Ladd Kimberly Leck Suzanne Leonhardt Paula Lepkowski Denise Lissek Corlyn Lytle Mary Ann Marinelli W? Darlene Naitzke Kun NaVarre Sharon Neuser 337' Laura Morsches Debra Nierodzinski Iamne Mossmg Nancy Noe Kim Norton Far top Ann Culpert looks over the school Christmas tree. Top Pattie Comes helps on St. Lu- cy's day. Lower left Ioan Sniegowski shows off the winning Santa's mailbox. 117 Mary Ann Osswald Teresa Owen Tania Park Catherine Paszek Sandra Reineck Bernadette Restrvo Mary Lynn Reynolds N Cris Rice - 'if 4-meggg if Lucy Piotrowskl Susan Pollock Angela Presas Denise Rollins Marlellen Rywalskl Mary Ann Pullella N . V Q- Y 118 Teresa Richards lane Riebe X.. Susan Sabo Becky Sattler Ji Q1 .1 it i . N. Am 1 ,. w L . 1 'a , 'I I: l,,s.g,. ., . at A .lb V L, n.si':g.., , Wg' . ,. - j-4t.Y.,.. i,.,-'--ff-3 - 'I v -- L. , rik- Nancy Schmit Coleen Savin Beth Sengstock i1,Q,,s7' Teresa Scalzo Christine Helen Schaefer Sensenstein ' ' Beth Sohaublin Sultana Shaheed S73 'tr I' ,f Katherine Julie Ann Shea Schauder Renee Shears Brenda Schiffler Janet Schlachter Katherine Schmidt Sandra Shultz Metrya Simmons 'Qiffl-'-s: t+ 1 ,E ,,.-1Q ,xx-gkf X , I ,- a , 'A . ,. Ly- . I, K ' ' av-pf,-,q:.gq,. A 151:-esisvgz JP 3 Center left Marsha Blaine concentrates on the structure of her RNA ,V All 4-liffg' and DNA ladders during an intense biology session. Lower left I 'f MaryAnn Pullella and friends rush up from lunch as the bell rings. ' S lull ff: Center Nancy Noe works at her report for Class. 37 ' ll 119 Christine Skowronek Tami Slack jennifer Smith Ioan Sniegowski Elizabeth Sommers Selina Spencer 120 Michelle Spinazze Loretta Starkey Suzanne Starkey Suzanne Stelzer Dorothy Stewart LaVonne Stugaitis fp 'Q--.1 Crystal Sturt Deline Sutton Iulie Syring Aleyne Taylor Sharon Thompson Susan Torti Donna Tresnan Terri Twaddle Sandra Wall Semxa Ward Raye Ann Watkeys Katherine Westrick qv,-y' CL3' Y -7-J I r is 'IV K I fl x 'W' M 1. f -Pill, . , I 'ij ,Mpeg eq' -1, QM- IA-,I . .f fe3'g3Qff , 4f.j Q1 , HXXM U6 Xirfl-1- l. N. ..g.q B-. ' .1 '-yr ... , , ' -.4 -: Q-' ' 'Q' ff 45' W 1 Nga 1- 'ffl' 1 xilq' X 1 LJ fx 1 ' ' - ' -.ll -I4 ,Q x X1 api ,KL .b ' V in K' 'T S-M1 X, Far left Mary Mikolajczyk enjoys showing her father new dance steps. Left Wendy Mikolajczyk and Mary D'Esposito portray the bride and groom at the NDA Halloween party. Below left Area grade school girls quite impressive. Below Debra Nierod- zinski studies intensely the words being flashed on the screen while Sister Mary Loisann checks her accuracy. ii I-...T ' N . - x Q,-. . f if fx Susan Yates Rosa Ybarra Mary Kay Zajac ,Qs Karen Willis Jeanne Wilt Norma Wisniewski flh Beverly Z1el1nsk1 Carol Zychowicz SCJPHO ORES Cheryl Anderson Elaine Barton Mary Beth Aubry Barbara Bartos 'U' Lori Allen Dianne Alt 122- Kathleen Axe Laura Ballsh Upper left The four sophomore officers, Dalila Mar- F-Trl' Alison Booth Linda Brazzill Karen Brown Cynthia Carson 0 n,n tinez, Linda Brazzill, Beth Pfaender, and Katie Davis flash victory smiles for the camera. Lower left Minnie Mouse, alias lean Czajka enjoys the Halloween party. Lower right Anne Draheim plays Micky Mouse at the Halloween party, Upper right Debbie Mack takes care of business in the dining hall. .Q i-,p-..-J' Janis Bennett JoAnne Biblewski Marcia Blaine Alyson Bond Sandra Christ Anna Christopoulos Pamela Clark Clarissa Coleman Kimberly Dailey Carol Daunhauer lane Davis It .p ' Lg- r' ' X w K . Kathleen Davis Lois Dennis Mary Dennis LaVeda Cooper Ioanne Corwin Ieanne Czajka Wg. - -,X 123 Elise Dunne Geraldine Durka Suzanne Dusseau Athena Elmer Qfr... ESC' Catherine Galvin Jeannine Geiger Martha Greenwalt Karen Sue Gugger -VN Y M' gm f-67 Q..,.V Alice Dew Mary Ann Diehl Mariann DiFrank Theresa Douglass Anne Draheim Cynthia Drzewiecki 124 in Christina Getzinger Ruth Gibbs Amy Glowczewski julie Glowczewski Cathy Good Eileen Granata A L 1- 5 L 5 Lower left Margaret Shea carries the carnations, a gift from the sophs to seniors on St. Lucy's day. Top Sophomore board members Alexandra Zapiecki, Pam Ziemkiewioz, Kathy Korpics, Lynne Haddad, Sharon Kirdahy, and Anna Marie Stelzer watch time fly. Lower right Beth Pfaender shows her excitement over the array of toys in the Christmas assembly. 4? Kelly Holmes Robin Jardine Colleen Hood Kathleen Kavanagh ,,,. Dawn Henry Beth Hubbel Marcia Hodur NHDCY H1155 'Irs- 125 Sharon Kirdahy Dorothy Klein Robin Kline Karen Konwin Kathy Kroll Maureen Kunisch Marcy Kurucz Marilyn Kusz R E-'f Linda Kazmier Catherine Kelly Kimberly Kilman Valarie Kimball 126 9 Catherine Korpics Sally Kowalski Suzanne Kowalski Leticia Kozbial YS -fx Top Buses wait for girls and the 2:40 bell as they prepare to be on their way. Far right Marilyn Kusz prepares her homeroonfs pumpkin for judging. Y, Q , I ' .zffff Mary Laney JoAnn Leach Ill! Lorraine Leber Cinthia Lipper Mary Helen Macino 'De'UurzJr Mack Kathleen Maher Rose Ann Manor janet Marinelli Caroline Martinez Dalila Martinez Debra Ann Mate Marcia Mayer Carolyn McAu1ay Lynn McCabe Laura McKenna Ioyce McMahon Cheryl Merkle as- TT Patricia Meyer Donna Mierzejewski Ann Marie Mierzwiak Vickie Mikolajczyk Kathy Mikoleski Dianne Miller 127 -W fn-uw 531:11 . l 4' L 'g y , ,-,I L, QM A., - A ,I I V..-' bk, . , , V,-, , ...V , lg :A-:'1g.:', . , -H - 1 Y' 7' X V K - 1 l W. 'v I ' .A A -J fz- 1- Y 1 Top Sally Kowalski greets Santa Claus during lunch time. Right Lila Tanasy puts library resources to good use. 128 f '?m'?A?g , Sharon Roesner Connie Rower Ianet Rutkowski Amy Lynn Sackman Maureen Savage Deborah Savelt Margaret Shea Barbara Shears Nancy Smith Kathy Snedeker Cynthia Spmazze Brenda Stammen 1? Pix Maureen Scally Carol Schaefer Anne Schaffer Lmda Schaublin PI!- Anna Marie Stelzer Carol Stewart Denise Straub Lila Tanasy Felicia Tippit Eunice Seeman Fredda Sharp Top Katie Davis sings and dances as a doll in the Christmas assembly. Bottom Paula Vogel catches soph spirit during tournament games. 129 Pamela Zapiecki Pamela Ziemkiewicz Kendra Zimmerman Iayne Zmuda If-4 Far left top Mary Macino and Cathy Benjay execute a doll dance in the Christmas assembly. Center top Paula Vogel, Sharon Kirdahy, Sandra Zapiecki and Lynn Haddad cheer their team during tournament games. Above top Ruth Gibbs portrays a little boy doll in the Christmas assembly. Above Pamela Zapiecki and Germaine Weningner are absorbed in a biology lecture. Ieanne Adams Teri Ahrendt Mary Beth Anderson Susan Angel Carla Ballogg Renee Banachowski 'IZ' w ff? IU IORS Patrice Clements -gp- V Patr1c1a Comte Karen Barnes Cathy Batanlan Yvetta Cook Kathleen -4 xl Barbara Bode Culkowski Jana Bowers 132 Patricia Callaghan Ann Cichy fl 'N-7...1 ' Nw Deborah Cuno Karen Davis Louise Dieringer YN: 'n Maryellen Marcia Eck Martha Extejt Marie Fennewald '51-iff IIN -15 Tina Feudi Sharon Fox Carol Gerken 41 Donovan Nancy F lis Yvonne Duran Tina Foley Ann Duszynski fx l'..- -, 'Ka' ld n t Upper left Four junior officers, Karen Davis, Mary Beth Lavey, Mary Zoltanski, and Sue Piotrowski res- cue one little kitten. Lower left Kathy Pasquinelly ponders life's perplexities during some freetime. Lower middle junior board members Nancy Heferle, Kathy Herr, Tina McCray, Connie Paszeck and Carol Gerken enjoy the beauty of an Indian summer day. Lower right Leslie Gorman parades in the judging of costumes at the Halloween party. 133 ,Wi -reg X' 'Lf ,f--' fix-xi Ph Debbie Giles Leslie Gorman Roberta Green 134 Pattie Griffin Therese Grossman Karne Hasselschert 7 Nancy Heferle Jodi Heidet Kathleen Herr Betsy Hiroaka Catherine Holewinski Cherlynn Huber Ser:-,f X1. Cheryl Isett Claudia jan Sherrie jezak 'hvq 5g,, f 'lr-al ,, Y-he-rf Karen Kajtaniak Marian Keaveny Susan Keller Sherry King Linda Kinor Susan Kopaniasz -agp' QT? Upper far left Amy Rawski enjoys brunch on ring day. Upper left juniors Ann Duszinski, Carol Gerken and Terry Grossman work hard to reach the top spot in the paper drive. Lower leii Mary Zoltanski looks over the library book rack. Lower right Mary Beth Wagner and Nancy Flis haul a heavy load to the truck in hopes of a junior win. Upper right Gay Kozakiewicz enjoys her date at Christmas dance. Gabrielle Kozakigwcz Valerie Lepkowski Susan Kusz janet Lewandowki ffm. If Mary Beth Lavey Natalie Legree Kathleen O'Leary Mary Osinski Karen Owen Sue Pacer Terri Parton Kathy Pasquinelly Erin Riley Regina Rudnicki Karen Rygalski Kim Sattler Kim Schneider Maria Senecal 1 'u .il-V fx if 'IEE' J x Desiree Shinavar Upper Left Alumnae of Notre Dame and their daughters are honored at the junior ring ceremony. Upper Right Leslie Gorman, Mary Beth Wagner, and Nancy Heferle put forth plenty of hard work on the fall paper drive. 514 ELI . Michelle Tanasy Ann Wernet Mary Shuda Annshay Spencer 1 ':-' Mary Steinmiller Iacqueline Stoppel jennifer Suszka Margaret Taylor Anne Vanclerkelen T ,, v' Sue Wilhelm Cindy Wisbon Ir' Marr:-4 1117 Mary Beth Kathie Woods Wagner Tina Kathy Wall Zimmerman Denlse Ward Mary Zoltanski 137 'R- X Lv nv . -- . .'.4,.--'Y' ,ah in joys days gum seed.. mme unwind. and Swim uf me tim mmg surest to the ,And who in Qi' QJ r Cheryl Banachowski and J,-1 Above Keeping the class of '75 in trim kept these lassies busy: Mary Dunne, vice-presidentg Cindy Buganski, Presidentg Iulie Zawierucha, treasurer and Mary lean Culpert, secretary. Susan Barron C X X ' e r' 'A' ' M A - qrgfi-'5 1 l f f 5, is ' Y 'Z :V 'lrrpr-9' . f-'W' W v C. 'T ei F' t ' h s N If LL- . M X YI I V :I lx xl 5 Mary Beth Catherine Susan Beazley Benjey Birsen 140 'ZF Ruth Boes 145 ,Q Q ' ct' 9 2. Mary I0 Boggs -. .' Above Marian Skorupski Christmas date dance. 'ff , ,7 and Susan Mikesic enjoy collecting bids at the Kimberly Sheila Bosch Bronowski Above IaTaun Pirtle, Edith Taylor, Sandy Maclin, Clara Conner, and Linda Johnston frolic in the snow. ? 'T'I7 Cynthia Buganski Alyce Chabler 4-...ff Laurie Nancy Chmiel Christmyer 141 1 55 Ianice Clark Diane Mary Ellen Clara Comes Comte Conner v 5 jebl 'TT .- Mary Jean Culpert 42 Mary Dunne Eleanor Mary Lisa Czajka Davis Diehl Above: Little Frosh, ltopl Iarni Borsos, Deline Sutton, Mary Mikolajczyk, and Ann Couturier could always lean on their Big Seniors shoulders whenever a problem arose: Laurie Chmiel, Ian Clark, Mary Beazley, Mary Boggs and Julie Gnotek. KEN' 'gli if Patricia JoAnn Marilyn Theresa Durako Eaton Ellerbrock Francis Mary Io Linda Iulie Gall Gasiorowski Gnotek Mary Golbinec Margaret Anne Marie Lynn Grat wol Gugger Hagedorn Kathleen Herman Right Sally Keller, Mary Golbinec: and Cheryl Banachowski seem to find Georgia Monk's driving quite humorous TSI? Ioycelyn Kathy Mary Lou Pamela Hoffman Holewinski Horninger Iaffke Mannette Anita Linda Ioyce Iasln Ienssen Iohnston Kajtaniak 144 1 .,- v'F4g5 fin F-J Sally Kathleen Irene Karen Keller Kilman Knakiewicz Knapik .4 Bonnie Joyce Karen Cynthia Kovacs Kunisch Lagos LeGree I' -:sph . 4w ' l FURD' 'K THE TRE 1 3 l 'l 1 5 A I 9 ,I J A . 7 ' 'N , 4- Above Ford's Theatre in Washington D.C. seems to strike the fancies of Laurie Chmiel and Mary McAu1ey. A ,Kd 'U'-i 3 U.. Cheryl Suzanne Lissek Liszak M5 Eff- e ' w ' gR.ji f'j ' 4 ' - 'v i :X '-'. ef .' is 31 iffifx rj F 'ml , ' . 5 ' 5qP?5z.: .Eff-of-ev-Q f . ' ' .9 em A . 'X 5 '- TH 'K , up 1 l .ytfeib ' EEE: N Mary Anne Sandra Lopez Maclin ' f ' Lourdes Carol P Magana Majka e A 146 -1 - 1, Debra Diane Mary Mandry Martinez McAu1ay Coleen Judi Luanne McNamara Menk Michalak V ug N 1 Y V 1? 3 Susan Claudia Sharon Mikesic Miller Miller 147 I n J -9 Qx X 40N Y - . .' N ' , I , K A. .. vp - -,..- ' 4 V, Georgia Lorraine Rose Monks Mouch Myers .ll- Kristie Niedermeier 7 Id go. Right Researching for their English projects proves to be a real challenge for seniors: Lynn Tillman, Sue Birsen, Cathy Pfeiffer and Carol Majka. Above Cheryl Lissek proudly shows her class work to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lissek, at the Open House. 148 Gr' ', , ia. - ' Srl'-f , -F' g .fl t,- tml ff? 'P' Mary Ann Karen Beth N itkiewicz O'Brien Olrich Anne Owen Cheryl Antoinette Lauri Pelker Peters Peterson ss r W,x.,,,-- s .. l Ellen Cathleen IaTaun . Pfaff Pfeiffer Pirtle Llnda Peterson ,U 2 -J . ,, Anne Potrzebowski QW? 1,-AJ Mary Rauch .,I . ,af W r , ' D! ' .xv ., Y . ' 5.5! '5 ul-. Lilliff' , we f 'J' z':..1f , XI J X .- at s! 'I If ,I 1 X lE':?,g'1j?f I W. W 3 , ' Lf 4 E ' f w J-1-J , N' j M . ,. o ?i'53' r b E . 1 F W , r yapiigaflv w l. U , 1 7 Q:2f1iLi'sg, ' ' f f ,- . ' ' ' W, 1+ w.'11ir. y y' . ww y 1 y K ,,jj.,..p.1-P ' , I y N' L-- N 1 ' 'L 1 Y V,-2, 1 A - y ' H- ' NL LF114 :T 5 4 . f ' 5 15 ' n I - ' ' ,Q I 2 if ,,-L.: -Q , x 1,15 1 - l V 4' 1211.315 W H R y Mary Riebe Mary Lou Horninger and Iataun Plrtle hsten attentlvely to Paula Tletjen s frustratmg expenences it 'x 413' Joyce Rutkowski Dianne Kathleen Bonnle Rywalskl Savage Scalzo 5 it ' I1 if 1 ., A fi 1 ' pf-' Y ' 'Le r , -N , at V H me .i '-l2:Q'1Q-, ig h' 4, Ai I ' E .3 w-mil :QpI 4?-f--A f 'uf J. .1114-M' 'I 11-:Li ffig 5549 b l J f' fit'-J S '31, ,gE'ia , f 'g,Q31g3 Y, Y, Q .IL W -sq... Q-a n -1- 'vii 2' ' V - , - f 1 f ,B . f iw ' -' 1 Q A A - w-as-1321 3 . ' 0 Carolyn Patricia Schaffer Schiffler 1 '04 - l 1 1 Soap collecting for The Little Sisters of the Poor proves to be a worthwhile venture for lane Thiel and Laurie Petersen. Catherine Hildegard Schriner Sensenstein 43 Marian Nichola Donna Debra Skorupski Smitley Sniegowski Sobb 151 tk -Q25 Xi' 5: ,-0 fd. Elizabeth Soncrant Cynthia Amy Sonner Sorenson Vickie Stone V 1 . , ,Nuff H- . ,i ,i - J. Li Barbara Diane Sutton Szmania IVY Angela Edith Szymanowski Taylor 152 N., w , X H 45 Y . , Av. -.5 , W 1 Sue Mikesic, Claudia Miller, Ruth goodies at the senior picnic. f. r Y x 'iid W f'F2f?Hf' - . ' 5 1:'::'1Q-ig,-fi -P ,. USM A 4, Boes and friends collect their r- X-.4 Jane Thiel OJ Andrea Thompson wi-1 Paula Tietjen Above Agnes lKris Niedermeierj faces up to Grandma fMary Davisl and Mama lMa- rian Skorupskil after another one of her pranks. 'wax' Above On an Indian summer day, the woods seem just the place for relaxing. Senior board members taking advantage of this autumn splendor are ffrontl Carol Majka, Cathy Pfeiffer, Terry Francisg lbackj Mary McAuley, Marian Skorupski and Diane Martinez. 153 ft .1-IQ' -qf IV we LYTH1 Linda Cynthia Cind Tillman U h y p am Vendemo Weaver gi-3:91 154 Patricia Gale Patricia Dorothy Weber Weinandy Welsh Westerman if Above How many miles did we walk today? question class trippers Mary Dunne, Cathy Benjay, Andrea Thompson and Lori Mouch as they rest their aching arches. 41 I i E l Cary Linda Wood Wood -49' Robyn Maria Wood Ybarra Catherine julie Zablotny Zawieruoha ' 5 Milli.- .,.v- .,,y,g,,, P . V ' V. Above Paula Tietjen and her date set a picturesque Christmas Dance scene for the Regina's roving photographer. Lay me on an anvil, O God. Beat me and hammer me into a crowbar. Let me pry loose old walls. Let me lift and loosen old foundations. Lay me on an anvil, O God.. Beat me and hammer me into a steel spike. Drive me into the girders that hold a skyscaper together. Take red-hot rivets and fasten me into the central girders. Let me be the great nail holding a skyscraper through blue nights into white stars. - Carl Sandburg Let me make a difference, let my actions contribute to a better World, but never let me forget the friends I have made, or the good times I have known lest I become a machine and not a person. 155- Banachowski, Cheryl Athletic Club - 1,2,35 Cheerleader - 25 Mission Rep - 15 NHS f 1,2,3,45 Perfect Attendance - 1,2,35 Project Help a Child - 35 Spanish Club - 1,2 Barron, Sue Athletic Club - 1,25 Chorus - 1,45 French Club - 3,45 junior Achievement- 1,25 Mis- sion Rep - 15 NHS - 2,3,45 Perfect Atten- dance - 1,25 Project Help a Child - 35 Right to Life - 3,45 Senior Class Play5 Spiritual Club - 3 Beazley, Mary Beth Athletic Club - 2,3,45 Big Senior5 Class Of- ficer - V.P. 1,25 French Club - 45 Mission Rep - 45 NHS - 2,3,45 Project Help a Child - 35 Right to Life - 35 Senior Class Play5 Student Council - Treas. 3 Benjey, Cathy Proj-ect Help a Child - 35 NHS - 2,3,45 Rig t to Life - 35 Senior Class Play Birsen, Sue Athletic Club - 1,2,3,45 German Club - 2,35 Perfect Attendance - 15 Project Help a Child - 35 Student Council Rep - 2 Boes, Ruth Chorus - 1,3,45 NHS - 45 Perfect Atten- dance - 35 Project Help a Child - 1,2,3,45 Senior Class Play5 Spiritual Club - 1,2,3 Boggs Mary jo Athletic Club - 1,2,3,45 Big Senior5 Chorus - 1,2,3,45 jCWA - Sec. 45 junior Achieve- ment- 1, Sec, 25 Mission Reps - 25 Project Help a Child - 1,2,3,45 Right to Life - 3,45 Senior Class Play -5 Spiritual Club - 2,3,4 Bronowski Sheila Project Help a Child - 3 Buganski Cindy Athletic Club - 1,2,3,45 Class Officers - Pres. 1,45 junior Achievement - Tres. 15 NHS - 1,2,3,45 Project Help a Child - 35 Senior Class Play5 Student Council - 1 Chabler Alyce Athletic Club - 1,2,35 jCWA - 45 junior Achievement - 1,2,35 Mission Rep - 15 Project Help a Child - 3,45 Regina Staff- 4 Chmiel Laurie Athletic Club - 15 Big Senior - 45 Board Member - 35 Chorus - 45 junior Achieve- ment - 35 Medical Careers - 35 NHS - 2,3,45 Project Help a Child - 35 Senior Class Play5 Student Council - 2,3 Christmyer Nancy German Club - 1,25 Perfect Attendance - 35 Project Help a Child - 35 Senior Class Play Clark, janice Big Senior5 Cheerleader - 35 Chorus - 1, 2,35 French Club - 2,3,45 NHS - 1,25 Per- fect Attendance - 35 Project Help a Child - 1,35 Senior Class Play5 Student Council Rep -- 1 Comes, Diane Athletic Club - 1,2,3,45 Class Officer - 1 Sec., 2 Pres.5 Mission Rep - 1,25 Right to Life - 3,45 Spanish Club - 1,25 Senior Class Play5 Student Council- Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4 Comte, Mary Ellen Athletic Club - 1,2,3,45 Class Officer - 15 Project Help a Child - 35 Right to Life -- 2,3,-4 Conner, Clara ' Athletic Club - 1,2,45 Chorus - 15 Student Council Rep - 1,3,45 Gospel Chorus - 15 junior Achievement- 1,2,3,45 Mission Rep - 1,25 Project Help a Child - 35 Right to Life - 3 ,4' ' Culpert, Mary jean Athletic Club - 1,2,3,45 Class Officer - 4 Sec.5 junior Achievement - 15 Project Help 156 Senior Director a Child - 35 Senior Class Play5 Student Council - 3,4 Czajka, Eleanor Athletic Club - 15 French Club - 25 jCWA - 25 Mission Re - 35 Perfect Attendance - 25 Regina Staff - 45 Senior Class Play5 Spiritual Club - 15 Student Council Rep - 'l Davis, Mary Athletic Club - 1,25 Chorus - 1,35 Class Officer - Sec. 35 junior Achievement- 1,25 Medical Careers - 35 Mission Rep - 15 NHS - 25 Project Hel a Child - 35 Right to Life - 3,45 Senior Class Play5 Spiritual Club - 2,35 Student Council - Rep 1,2 Sec. 4 Diehl, Lisa Project Help a Child - 1,2,35 Right to Life - 2,3,45 Senior Class Play Dunne, Ma Athletic Clilli - 1,2,3,45 Board Member - 35 Cheerleader - 35 Class Officer - Vice Pres. 45 jCWA - 45 junior Achievement - 1,25 Medical Careers - 35 Project Help a Child - 45 Red Cross - 25 Right to Life - 35 Senior Class Play Durako, Pat Athletic Club -- 1,2,3,45 Instrumental Group - 45 NHS - 1,2,3,45 Project Help a Child - 35 Senior Class Play Eaton, jo Ann Athletic Club - 1,25 French Club - 15 junior Achievement - 1,2,3,45 NHS - 25 Perfect Attendance - 35 Senior Class Play Ellerbrock, Marilyn Chorus - 1,3,45 NHS - 2,3,45 Project Help a Child - 1,2,3,45 Spiritual Club - 2,35 Senior Class Play Francis, Terry Athletic Club - 1,25 Board Member - 45 Medical Careers - 35 Project Help a Child - 1,2,3,45 Red Cross - 25 Right to Life - 1, 2,3,45 Spanish Club - 1,25 Senior Class Play Gasiorowski, Linda Athletic Club - 1,2,35 Chorus - 1,3,45 Per- fect Attendance - 1,2,3 Gall, Mary jo Athletic Club - 1,25 French Club - 15 junior Achievement - 1,2,3,45 NBHS - 35 NHS - 2,3,45 Perfect Attendance - 1,25 Right to Life - 3,4 Gnotek, julie Athletic Club - 1,2,3,45 Big Senior5 German Club - 1,25 Medical Careers - 35 Perfect Attendance - 2,35 Project Help a Child - 1,35 Right to Life - 3,45 Senior Class Play5 Student Council - 4 Golbinec, Mary Athletic Club - 15 Project Help a Child - 2,3 Grathwol, Margaret Athletic Club - 1,25 junior Achievement - 25 NHS - 1,2,3,45 Perfect Attendance - 1,2,3,45 Right to Life - 3,4 Gugger, Anne Marie Athletic Club - 1,2,35 junior Achievement - 1,25 Project Help a Child - 1,2,3,45 Red Cross - 35 Right to Life - 4 Hagedorn, Lynn Athletic Club - 1,3,45 Chorus - 15 German Club - 1,2,35 NHS - 2,3,45 Project Help a Child - 1,35 Perfect Attendance - 1,35 Right to Life - 25 Senior Class Play5 Spiritual Club - 2 Herman, Kathy Athletic Club - 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader - 1,2,35 German Club - 1,25 Project Help a Child - 35 Senior Class Play5 Student Coun- cil Rep - 2,3 Hoffman, jocelyn Athletic Club - 15 Chorus - 15 Project Help a Child - 2,3 Holewinski, Kathy Athletic Club - 2,45 Medical Careers - 35 Perfect Attendance - 2,35 Project Hel a Child - 35 Senior Class Play5 Spanish Cllub - 2 Horninger, Mary Lou Athletic Club - 1,2,3,45 French Club - 1,2,35 junior Achievement - 15 Medical Careers - 35 Project Help a Child - 35 Senior Class Play jaffke, Pam Athletic Club - 1,25 jCWA - 45 Medical Careers - 35 NHS - 1,2 Mikesic, Susan Athletic Club - 1,3,45 German Club - 1,25 junior Achievement - 15 NHS - 1,2,3,45 Project Hel A Child - 35 Senior Class Play5 Spiritual Cllub - 1,2 jasin, Mannette Athletic Club - 1,2,3,45 Chorus - 1,2,3,45 junior Achievement - 1,2,3,45 Medical Careers - 35 Progect Help a Child - 35 Re- gina - 3,45 Rig t to Li e - 2,3,45 Senior Class Play5 Spiritual Club - 2 jenssen, Anita Athletic Club - 1,25 junior Achievement- 35 Project Help a Child - 2,35 Red Cross - 1,25 Right to Life - 3,4 johnston, Linda Chorus - 15 Gospel Chorus - 1,25 Instru- mental Group - 1,3,45 Mission Rep - 2,35 Perfect Attendance - 45 Right to Life - 45 Senior Class Play5 Spanish Club - 2 Kajtaniak, joyce Athletic Club - 1,2,35 NBHS - 35 Right to Life - 45 Senior Class Play Keller, Sally Athletic Club - 25 jCWA - 45 junior Achievement - 25 Project Help a Child - 1,3,45 Senior Class Play Kilman, Kathy Athletic Club - 1,2,3,45 Medical Careers - 35 Mission Rep - 15 NHS - 25 Project Help a Child - 15 Right to Life - 3,45 Senior Class Play5 Spiritual Club - 1,2,3,45 Student Council - Rep. 4 Knakiewicz, Irene Athletic Club - 15 Chorus - 1,25 French Club - 25 junior Achievement - 1,25 Mis- sion Rep - 35 Regina 45 Right to Life - 3,4 Knapik, Karen Athletic Club - 1,2,35 Big Seniors5 Class Of- ficer - Sec. 25 jCWA - 45 NHS - 1,2,3,45 Perfect Attendance - 1,35 Right to Life - 2,3,45 Student Council - 1,2,3 Kovacs, Bonnie Athletic Club - 1,25 Cheerleader - 25 jCWA - 45 Medical Careers - 35 Mission Rep - 35 Project Help a Child - 35 Right to Life - 3,45 Student Council - 1 Kunisch, joyce Athletic Club - 1,2,3,45 Right to Life - 2,3,4 Lagos, Karen Athletic Club - 1,25 junior Achievement - 1,25 Project Help A Child - 1,3,45 Right to Life - 3,4 LeGree, Cindy Athletic Club - 1,2,35 German Club - 1,25 jCWA - 45 junior Achievement - 1,25 Mis- sion Rep - 45 Project Help a Child - 1,2,35 Right to Life - 1,2,s,4 Lissek, Cheryl Athletic Club - 1,2,3,45 NHS - 3,45 Project Help a Child - 35 Right to Life - 2,3,45 Senior Class Play5 Spriitual Club - 2,3 Liszak, Sue Mission Rep - 15 Project Help a Child - 2,3,4 Logez, Mary Anne At letic Club - 1,2,3: jCWA - 4: junior Achievement - 1,2,3: Mission Rep - 1,2: Project Help a Child - 2,3,4: Right to Life - Z,3,4: Senior Class Play Maclin, Sandra Athletic Club - 1,2,3,4: Gospel Chorus - 1,2,3: junior Achievement - 1,2,3,4: Medi- cal Careers - 3: Project Help a Child - 2,3 Majka. Carol Athletic Club - 1, Sec. 2,3: Board Member - 4: Chorus - 1: Commissioner - Safety 3: German Club - 1,23 junior Achievement- 1,2,3,4: Medical Careers - 3: Mission Rep - 2: Perfect Attendance - 1,2,3,4: Project Help a Child - 3: Regina - 2,3,4: Right to Life - 1,2,3,4: Senior Class Play: Student Council - 3,4 Martinez, Diane Athletic Club - 1,2,3,4: Board Member - 4: jCWA -- 1,2,3: Medical Careers - 3: Mis- sion Rep - 1: NHS - 2,3,4: Project Help a Child - 3: Right to Life - 3,4: Senior Class Play: Spiritua Club - 2,3: Student Council - 1,Z,3 McAuIey, Lulu Athletic Club - 1,2,3,4: Board Member - 4, Cheerleader - 2, Chorus - 3,4: Medical Careers - 3: NHS - 2: Perfect Attendance - 2.3: Project Help a Child - 1,3: Senior Class Play: Spiritual Club - 2: Student Council - 1,2,3,4 McNamara, Coleen Athletic Club - 1,2: Cheerleader - SFS 2,3,4: jCWA - 4: Project-Help a Child - 1,2,3: Senior Class Play Menk, judi Athletic Club 8: 2: Medical Careers - 3: Pro- ject Help a Child - 3: Right to Life - 3,4: Senior Class Play: Spiritual Club - Z Michalak, Luanne Athletic Club - 1,2,3,4: Commissioners - Citizenship, 3: junior Achievement - Z,3,4: Mission Rep - 3,4: Project Help a Child - - , fig., I I-,, , i,::,x.:'. i .- QALQZLI. 5 4: Right to Life - 1,2,3,4: Senior Class Play: Spiritual Club - 2 Mikesic, Susan Athletic Club - 1,3,4: German Club - 1,2: junior Achievement - 1: NHS - 1,2,3,4: Project Help a Child - 3: Senior Class Play: -,LL Spriitual Club - 1,2 Miller, Claudia' 9 U CKYN Oigjijlf SPO' Athletic'C'ITIl5'Ll1??.,3,4: Chorus - 1: In- strumental Group - 3,4: Project Help a'j.Q Child - 3: Spiritual Club - 2 Miller, Sharon + Athletic Club - 2,3: Cheerleader - 1: jCWA - 4: Project Help a Child - 1,2: Student Council - 1,3 Monks, Georgia Athletic Club - 1,2,3: jCWA - 23 junior Achievement- 2: Mission Rep - 2: Project Help a Child - 1,33 Right to Life - 3,4 Mouch, Lori Athletic Club - 1,2,3,4: Cheerleader - 3: Perfect Attendance - 2: Project Help a Child - 3: Senior Class Play - 4 Myers, Rose Athletic Club - 1,2j Chorus - 3,4: Corn- missioners - 3: Instrumental Group - 2,3: junior Achievement- 1: Medical Careers -- 3: Project Help a Child - 1,2: Right to Life - 1,2,3,4: Spiritual Club - 1,2,3,4: Student Council - 1 Niedermeier, Kristie Athletic Club - 1, Sec. Z,3,4: Cheerleader - 1,Z,3, SFS. 4: Perfect Attendance -- 3: Pro- ject Help a Child - 1,3,4: Right to Life - 3,4: Senior Class Play Nitkiewicz, Mary Ann Athletic Club - 1: Perfect Attendance - 2,3: Project Hel a Child - 1: Right to Life - 3,43 Senior Cllass Play: Student Council- 1,3 0'Brien, Karen Athletic Club - 1,2,3,4: Medical Careers - 3i4: Project Help a Child - 33 Senior Class P ay -VXL L-QQFI' Olrich, Beth Athletic Club - 1,2,3,4: Project Help a Child - 2,3: Senior Class Play: Spanish Club - 2: Spiritual Club - 1 Owen, Anne Chorus - 1,21 Medical Careers - 3,4: Mis- sion Rep - 4: Project Help a Child - 3,4: Senior Class Play: Spanish Club - 2: Spiritual Club Pelker, Cheryl Athletic Club - 1y2j Chorus - 1,3,4: jCWA LQ- 2: junior Achievement - 1: Project Help a Child - 3: Senior Class Play: Spiritual Club Peters, Toni Athletic Club - 1,2,3,4: Class Officer - 3, Tres: Medical Careers - 3: Mission Rep - 2: Project Help a Child - 1,2: Ri ht to Life - 1,2,3,4: Senior Class Play: Studgent Coun- Cil - 1,Z,3,4 Petersen, Lauri Athletic Club - 1: junior Achievement - 1: Medical Careers - 2: NHS - 2: Project Help a Child - 3 Peterson, Linda Mission Rep - 1: Project Help a Child - 3: Right to Life - 3 Pfaff, Ellen Senior Class Play - 4 Pfeiffer, Cathleen Athletic Club - 1,2: Board Member - 3,4: jCWA - 4: junior Achievement- 2: Medi- cal Careers - 3: Mission Rep - 1,2: NHS - 4: Regina - 3,4: Right to Life - 2,3,4Q Spiritual Club - 2,3: Student Council - 1,2 Pirtle, jaTaun Gospel Chorus - 1,2: junior Achievement - 2: Mission Rep - 4: Project Help a Child - 3,4: Senior Class Play Potrzebowski, Anne Chorus - 1: junior Achievement - 1: Med- ical Careers - 3: Project Help a Child - 3: 3'7.l1'J1!'.7iK4'i ff..,'fq,.,5. .X ia it l e 0 157 Senior Class Play5 Student Council - 2 Rauh, Mary Athletic Club - 1,25 jCWA - 25 Project Help a Child - 35 Right to Life - 35 Senior Class Play Riebe, Mary Athletic Club - 1,25 junior Achievement - 15 Project Help a Child - 1,35 Spanish Club - 2 Roemmele, Paula Project Help a Child - 1,2,3,4 Ruffing, Linda NHS - 1,2,3,45 Project Help a Child - 1, 2,3,45 Right to Life - 2,3,45 Senior Class Play5 Spiritual Club - 2,3 Rutkowski, joyce Athletic Club - 2,35 FHA - 1,25 jCWA - 45 Mission Rep - 45 Project Help a Child - 35 Spanish Club - 1,2 Rywalski, Diane Athletic Club - 1 2' unior Achievement , ,l - 1,25 Medical Careers - 35 NBHS - 3,45 NHS - 2,3,45 Project Help a Child - 35 Senior .Class Playg Spanish Club - 1 Savage, Kathy Athletic Club - 1,25 German Club - 2,35 NHS - 2,3,45 Senior Class Play Scalzo, Bonnie Athletic Club - 25 Project Help a Child - 1,2,35 Red Cross - 3,4 Schaffer, Carolyn Chorus - 1,3,45 Instrumental Group - 2, 3,45 Mission Rep - 45 Project Help a Child - 1,2,3,45 Senior Class Play5 Spiritual Club - 2 Schiffler, Pat NHS - 25 Project Help a Child - 2,35 Re- gina - 45 Senior Class Play Schriner, Catherine Chorus - 15 Mission Rep - 15 Regina - 45 Right to Life - 4 Sensenstein, Hildy 158 Athletic Club - 1,2,35 German Club - 1,2,35 Perfect Attendance - 45 Senior Class Play Sobb, Debbie Athletic Club - 1,2,45 Medical Careers - 35 NHS - 2,3,45 Project Help a Child - 1,35 Right to Life - 2,3,45 Senior Class Play5 Spanish Club - 2 Soncrant, Elizabeth Athletic Club - 1,2,3,45 Chorus - 15 French Club - 3,45 junior Achievement- 1, Medi- cal Careers - 35 Mission Rep - 15 NHS - 25 Project Help a Child - 35 Right to Life - 3,4 Sonner, Cindi Athletic Club - 1,25 Instrumental Group - 15 junior Achievement- 1,25 Project He p a Child - 2,35 Right to Life - 2,3,45 Spanish Club - 2 Sorensen, Amy Athletic Club - 1,25 French Club - 25 jCWA - 2,45 junior Achievement - 15 Mis- sion Re - 1 NHS - 2 3 4 Pro'ect Hel a P Z 1 1 S l P Child - 35 Senior Class Play Skorupski, Marian Athletic Club - 3,45 Board Member - 45 junior Achievement - 15 Mission Rep - 2,35 NHS - 3,45 Perfect Attendance - 2,3,45 Project Hel a Child - 35 Senior Class Play5 Spiritual Cllub - 2,3 Smitley, Nichola Athletic Club - 1,2,3,45 Chorus - 2,45 jCWA - 45 junior Achievement - 2,35 Pro- ject Help a Child - 1,2,3,45 Senior Class Play Sniegowski, Donna Mission Rep - 15 NHS - 2,3,45 Perfect At- tendance - 1,2,3,45 Project Help a Child - 2,35 Spiritual Club - 1,2 Stone, Vicki Athletic Club - 1,2,3,45 Medical Careers - 3,45 Project Help a Child - 1,25 Right to Life - 2,3,45 Senior Class Play Sutton, Barb Athletic Club - 1,2,3,45 Class Officer - Pres. 35 Medical Careers - 35 NHS - 2,3,45 Project Help a Child - 1,2,35 Right to Life - 1,2,45 Senior Class Play5 Spanish Club - 25 Student Council - 1,2,3,4 Szmania, Diane Athletic Club - 25 jCWA - 45 Medical Careers - 35 NBHS - 35 NHS - 1,2,3,45 Project Help a Child - 35 Senior Class Play5 Spiritual Club - 15 Student Council - 2 Szymanowski, Angela Chorus - 15 Right to Life - 2,3,45 Senior Class Playg Spiritual Club - 3 Taylor, Edith Athletic Club - 1,25 Chorus - 15 French Club - 3,45 Gospel Chorus - 1,25 junior Achievement - 15 Project Help a Child - 35 Senior Class Play5 Student Council -- 1 Thiel, jane Athletic Club - 25 Chorus - 1,25 German Club - 1,2,35 NBHS - 35 NHS - 1,2,35 Pro- ject Help a Child - 15 Right to Life - 3 Thompson, Andrea Athletic Club - 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader - 1,2,35 German Club - 1,25 jCWA - 45 Medi- cal Careers - 2,3,45 NHS - 2,3,45 Project Help a Child - 35 Right to Life - 2,3,4: Senior Class Play Tietjen, Paula Athletic Club - 1,2,3,45 French Club - 2,35 junior Achievement - 1,25 Mission Rep - 1,35 Project Help a Child - 35 Right to Life - 3,45 Senior Class Play5 Spiritual Club - 2 Tillman, L nn Athletic Cllub - 1,2,45 jCWA -- 25 junior Achievement - 1,25 NHS - 2,3,45 Project Help a Child - 35 Right to Life - 2,3,45 Spanish Club - 2,45 Student Council - 1 Upham, Linda French Club - 1,25 jCWA -- 45 junior Achievement- 15 Project Help a Child - 3 Vendemo, Cindi French Club - 1,25 NBHS - 3,45 NHS - 1,2,3,45 Project Help a Child - 3 Weaver, Cindy Athletic Club - 3,45 Project Help a Child - 1,2,3,45 Right to Life - 3,45 Senior Class Play5 Spiritual Club - 2 Weber, Pat Athletic Club - 35 Chorus - 35 German Club - 2,3,45 junior Achievement - 1,25 NHS - 2,3,45 Perfect Attendance - 1,2,3,45 Senior Class Play Weinancly, Gale Athletic Club - 1,25 jCWA - 45 junior Achievement - 15 Medical Careers - 35 NHS - 1,2,3,45 Project Help a Child - 35 Spiritual Club - 1,2,35 Student Council - 2 Welsh, Pat Athletic Club - 25 Project Help a Child - 35 Senior Class Play Westerman, jodi jean junior Achievement - 15 Project Help a Child - 1,25 Red Cross - 35 Regina - 3,45 Right to Life - 2,3,45 Senior Class Play Wood, Cary Project Help a Child - 3 Wood, Linda Mission Re - 2,3,45 Project Help a Child - 1,2,3,45 Right to Life - 3,4 Wood, Robin Athletic Club - 25 Chorus - 25 junior Achievement - 25 Mission Rep - 45 Project Help a Child - 35 Red Cross - 35 Senior Class Play Ybarra, Maria Project Help a Child - 35 Spiritual Club - 2 Zablotny, Cathy Athletic Club - 1,2,35 junior Achievement - 1,25 NHS - 2,3,45 Project Hel a Child - 35 Right to Life - 3,45 Senior Class Play Zawierucha, julie Athletic Club - 1,2,3,45 Board Member - 35 Class Officer - Tres. 45 Medical Careers - 35 Perfect Attendance - 35 Project Help a Child - 1,35 Right to Life - 2,3,45 Senior Class Play5 Student Council - 1,2 Adams, lean 132 Ahrendt, Teri 22, 72, 55, 132 Alberts, Jennifer 112 Albertus, Sister Mary 103 Alexander, Yvonne 112 Allen, Lori 122 Allen, Tonnie 40, 112 Alt, Dianne 122 Anderson, Cheryl 122 Anderson, Mary 132 Angel, Susan 35, 132 Anna Therese, Sister Mary 103 Antoni, Sister Mary 103 Antoine, Sister Mary 30, 103 Antonini, Cathleen 112 Aubry, Cynthia 112, 114 Aubry, Mary Beth 99, 122 Axe, Kathy 122 Balish, Laura 122 Ballogg, Carla 26, 132 Bamman, Kelly 112 Banachowski, Cheryl 140, 144 Banachowski, Renee 132 Barton, Elaine 122 Bartos, Barbara 122 Batanian, Catherine 62, 132 Battles, Cynthia 112 Beatrise, Sister Mary 43, 103 Beazly, Mary Beth 28, 31, 54, 78,142 I Benjey, Catherine 29,78, 131, 140,154 Bennett, Janis 123 Bernarda, Sister Mary 103 Biblewski, JoAnne 123 Bieganski, Leslie 112 Billian, Mary Io 112 Birsen, Susan 42, 140, 148 Blagus, Marcia 112 Blaine, Marcia 119, 123 Boaston, Rose 112 Bode, Barbara 54, 62, 132 Boes, Ruth 141, 152 Boggs, Mary lo 141, 142 Bond, Alyson, 123 Booth, Alison 123 Born, Cheryl 40, 49, 112 Borsos, Iamie 112, 113, 142 Bosch, Kimberly 46, 141 Bowers, Iana 28, 132 Brazzill, Linda 55, 54, 122, 123 Bremmer, Lisa 49, 112 Bridgman, Shari 112 Bronowslci, Shelia 141 Brown, Karen 123 Brunner, Colleen 112 Buganski, Cynthia 60, 65, 140,141 Callaghan, Patricia 132 Carmel, Sister Mary 103 Carmela, Sister Mary 34, 104 DEX Carolanne, Sister Mary 104 Carollo, Kim Marie 112 Carson, Cynthia 123 Chabler, Alyce 48, 141, 168 Charlesetta, Sister Mary 104 Chemiel, Laurie 141, 142, 145 Christmyer, Nancy 141 Chrysostom, Sister Mary 104 Cichy, Ann 132 Clark, Janice 28, 31, 54, 142 Clark, Pamela 124 Clarette, Sister Mary 104 Clements, Patrice 62, 132 Coleman, Cheryl 112 Coleman, Clarissa 24, 123 Combs, Kimberly 112 Comes, Diane 60, 65, 75, 83, 89, 142 Comes, Patricia 72, 112, 113, 117 Comte, Mary Ellen 142 Comte, Patricia 132 Conner, Clara 83, 141, 142 Cook, Yvette 132 Cooper, LaVeda 123 Corwin, IoAnn 42, 123 Couturier, Ann 113, 142 Crawford, Regina 113 Cristopher, Sister Mary 104 Crotty, Terri 113 Culkowski, Kathleen 132 Culpert, Ann 113, 117 Culpert, Mary lean 55, 70 140,142 Curnmerow, Sherry 113 Cuno, Debroah 39, 43, 133 Czajka, Eleanor Monica 33, 78,142,158 Czajka, Jeanne Antionette 122,123 Dailey, Kimberly 123 Daunhauer, Carol 123 Davis, jane 123 Davis, Karen 133 Davis, Kathleen 123,129,122 Davis, Mary 78, 83, 100 142 Day, Andrea 113 Dehner, janet 114 DeLaney, Maureen 113 Del Ray, Sister Mary 108 Dennis, Debra 113 Dennis, Kimberly 113 Dennis, Lois 123 Dennis, Mary 37, 123 D'Esposito, Mary 65, 121, 113 Desser, Diane 113 Dew, Alice 124 Diehl, Lisa 44, 142 Diehl, Mary Anne 124 DiFrank, Mariann 124 Domitio, Martha 113 Donovan, Maryellen 28, 31, 133 Douglass, Theresa 124 tg . 0 ' 1 V 2 ,g -f 4. 'Y' V 'i -Yi,-,Y 1 if iff li? r,,,,,, it V tr ff 1 an ff 4 , A are W3 , A W fa tie fe 1 151 f , , it M- 11 Q new ,aa ., 11 if 1 go 9 . , I , , 1 159 Dowgiert, Barbara 114 Dowgiert, Sharon 114 Draheim, Anne Jeanne 54, 123,124 Drewyor, Therese 27, 114 Drzewiecki, Cynthia 24, 124 Dunne, Elise 124 DLUIIIB, Mary 60, 140, 142, 154 Durako, Patricia 23, 14 Duran, Yvonne 133 Durka, Geraldine 26, 124 Duross, Jane Elizabeth 114 Dusseau, Suzanne 124 Duszynski, Ann 133, 135 Eaton, JoAnn 45, 143 Eck, Marcia 133 Einhart, Mary Agnes 114, 115 Eisinger, Cynthia 114 Elayne, Sister Mary 75, 104 Eldridge, Maria 114 Elisbeth, Sister Mary 104 Ellerbrock, Marilyn 143 Elmer, Athena 124 Elwing, Lisamari 114 Eugeen, Sister Mary 104 Eventia, Sister Mary 104 Extejt, Martha 133 Farbrother, Michelle 114 Feltman, Carol 114 F ennewald, Marie 133 Feudi, Tina 133 Fischer, Lynne 114 Flanigan, Tracy 114 Flis, Nancy 133, 135 Floyd, Sue 114 Foley, Tina 133 Fox, Sharon 133 Francis, Theresa 44, 54, 143, 153 Francita, Sister Mary 108 Gall, Mary Jo 143 Galvin, Catherine 124 Garris, Lisa 114 Gasiorowski, Linda 143 Geiger, Jeannine 124 Genevra, Sister Mary 104 Georgakopoulos, Kathy 114 Gerken, Carol 60, 133, 135 Getzinger, Christine 124 Gibbs, Ruth 124, 131 Giles, Debbie 72, 134 Gilmore, Valerie 114 Glowczewski, Amy 124 Glowzewski, Julie 124 GI10fBlC, Julie 55, 78, 142, 143 Goduto, Doreen 24, 114 Golbinec, Mary 143, 144 Golemiewski, Janie 114 Good, Cathy 124 Gorman, Leslie 133, 134, 137 Gorney, Teresa 114 Gosser, Joyce 114 Granata, Eileen 124 Grant, Donna 114 Grathwol, Barbara 114 Grathwol, Maragret 143 Green, Jaclyn 114 Green, Roberta 134 Greenwalt, Martha 42, 124 160 Gregory, Sister Mary 47, 104 Griffin, Pattie 134 Grossniann, Therese 83, 134, 135 Grzecki, Theresa 115 Gugger, Anne Marie 46, 49, 143 Gugger, Karen 124 Haas, Debra 124 Haddad, Lynne 124,,125, 131 Hagedorn, Lynne 45, 143 Hasselschwert, Kathleen 115 Haynes, Kelly 42, 124 Heferle, Nancy 133, 134, 137 Heidet, Jodi 134 Helaine, Sister Mary 104 Henry, Dawn 125 Henzler, Shari Lynn 37, 115 Hernadez, Julia 115 Herman, Kathleen 143 Herr, Kathleen 133, 134 Hiroka, Betsy 134 Hodur, Marcia 125 Hoffman, Jocelyn 144 Holewinski, Catherine 28, 134 Holewinski, Kathy 100, 144 Holly, Veronica 115 Holmes, Jane 115 Holmes, Kelly 125 Honigfort, Barbara 115 Hood, Colleen 125 Horninger, Mary Lou 144, 150 Hubbel, Beth 35, 125 Huber, Cherlynn 134 Hudak, Kathryn 115 Huss, Nancy 125 Ickes, Michelle 115 Imeldine, Sister Mary 104 Immaculate, Sister Mary 104 Isett, Cheryl 40, 135 Jaffke, Pamela 23, 56, 144 Jagodzinski, Julie 115 Jan, Claudia 135 Jardine, Robin 125 Jaskolski, Roberta 115 Jasin, Mannette 32, 144, 168 Jaworski, Bonnie.115 Jenssen, Anita 144 Jezak, Sherrie 56, 135 Johnson, Blythe 56, 116 Johnston, Judith 24, 116 Johnston, Linda 72, 141, 142 Jon, Sister Mary 104 Kajtaniak, Joyce 144 Kajtaniak, Karen 135 Kappus, Ann 116 Kavanaugh, Kathleen 125 Kavanaugh, Maureen 116 Keaveny, Marian 135 Keller, Sally 144, 145 Keller, Susan 39, 135 Kelly, Catherine 126 Kelley, Moria 116 Kevon, Sister Mary 104 Kilman, Kathleen 28, 30, 54, 83, 145 Kilman, Kimberly 126 Kimball, Valerie 126 King, Sherry 135 Kinor, Linda 135 Kirdahay, Sharon 125, 126, 131 Kleever, Ann 116 Klein, Dorothy 126 Kline, Robin 126 Knakiewicz, Irene 32, 145, 168 Knapik, Bernadette 1.16 Knapik, Karen 49, 145 Kneisley, Michelle 115, 116 Koehle, Janet 116 Konwin, Karen 126 Kopaniasz, Susan 135 Koralewski, Angela 116 Korpics, Catherine 65, 125, 126 Kovacs, Bonnie 72, 145 Kowalski, Sally 126, 128 Kowalski, Suzanne 126 Kozakiewicz, Gabrielle 48, 62,135 Kozbial, Leticia 126 Krista, Sister Mary 106 Kroll, Kathy Ann 126 Kruse, Maria 116 Kunisch, Barbara 116 Kunisch, Joyce 145 Kunisch, Maureen 126 Kurucz, Marcy 126 Kusz, Mailyn 126 Kusz, Susan 42, 29, 135 Ladd, Cheryl 116 Lagos, Karen 145 Laibe, Miss Lucy 109 Laney, Mary 127 Lavey, Mary Beth 60, 133, 135 Leach, JoAnn 127 Leber, Lorraine 1 27 Leek, Kimberly 116 Legree, Cynthia 39, 145 Legree, Natalie 135 Leon, Sister Mary 103 Leonhardt, Suzanne 116 Lepkowski, Paula 113, 116 Lepkowski, Valerie 55, 83, 135 Lewendowski, Janet 33, 60, 135 Lewellin, Sister Mary 106 Liebrecht, Patricia 26, 136 Lipper, Cinthia 127 Lipper, Linda 116 Lissek, Cheryl 146, 148 Lissek, Denise 116 Liszak, Suzanne 46, 146 Lizette, Sister Mary 106 Llaura, Sister Mary 20, 106 Loisann, Sister Mary 106 Lopez, Mary Anne 31, 146 Louisa, Sister Mary 106 Lytle, Corlyn 116 Macino, Mary Helen 137,131 Mack, Deborah 123, 127 Maclin, Sandra 141, 146 Magana, Lourdes 146 :J Magdila, Sister Mary 106 Magdalene, Sister Mary 106 Maher, Kathleen 127 Majka, Carol 32, 146, 148, 153,168 Mallet, Mrs. Madonna 106, 29 Mandry, Debra 147 Manor, Rose Ann 127 Margret Ann, Sister Mary 106 Maguerita, Sister Mary 21, 106 Marinelli, Janet 127 Marinelli, Mary Ann 116 Marinelli, Monica 65,-117 Masney, Beverly 117 Martin, Amy 26, 136 Martinez, Caroline 127 Martinez, Dalila 122, 127 Martinez, Diane 147, 153 Mate, Debra 127 Mayer, Marcia 66, 127 McAulay, Carolyn 127 McAulay, Mary Lou 55, 145, 147,153 McCabe, Lynn 127 McAtee, Allison 136 McClellan, Charlene 136 McCormick, Debra 117 McCray, Tian 133, 136 McHugh, Dally 133, 136 McKenna, Laura 127 McMahon, Joyce 127 McNamara, Coleen 68, 72, 127 McNulty, Kathy 136 Meehan, Theresa 117 Menk, Judy 43, 60, 147 Merkle, Cheryl 127 Metzger, Sally 136 Meyer, Patricia 127 Meyer, Tamara 136 Michalak, Luanne 147 Michalak, Michelle 117 Michalski, Kim Marie 117 Mierzejewski, Donna 127 Mierzwiak, Anne Marie 127 Mikesic, Sue 45, 78, 141, 147, 153 Mikolajczyk, Mary 117, 121, 142 Mikolajczyk, Vickie 66, 127 Mikolajczyk, Wendy 117, 121 Mikoleski, Kathy 72, 127 Miller, Claudia 28, 147, 152 Miller, Dianne 127 Miller, Mrs. Marie 108 Miller, Sharon 38, 147 Mills, Tina 136 Missler, Kathy 136 Mocek, Victoria 136 Monks, Georgia 144, 148 Moore, Joan 42, 128 Moore, Susan 54, 128 Morgan, Therese 49, 117 Morsches, Laura 117 Mossing, Janine 117 Mouch, Lorraine 38, 148, 154 Myers, Mary 128 Myers, Rose 46, 76, 148 Myers, Mrs. Rose 108 Nadolny, Dolores 136 Nagy, Barbara 136 Nagy, Mary 24, 117 Naitzki, Darlene 49, 117 Napierala, Theresa 29, 136 NaVarre, Kim 117 Neuser, Lynne 62, 136 Neuser, Sharon 117 Niedermeier, Kristie 68, 78, 148 Nierodzinski, Debra 117, 121 Nieszala, Elizabeth 42, 128 Nitkiewicz, Mary Ann 72, 149 Noe, Nancy 117, 119 Norton, Kim 24, 117 Norwood, Cherylanne 136 Nowicki, Debra 136 O'Brien, Karen 149 O'Leary, Kathleen 136 Olrich, Beth 149 Onnenga, Christine 37, 128 Osinski, Mary 136 Osswald, Mary Anne 118 Owen, Anne 48, 76, 149 Owen, Karen 26, 136 Owen, Teresa 118 Pacer, Susan 136 Park, Tania 118 Parton, Terri 136 Pasquinelly, Katheryne 133, 136 Paszek, Catherine 118 Paszek, Constace 133, 136 Patricie, Sister Mary 103 Pauken, Christine 136 Pelker, Cheryl 149 Peter, Mr. Richard 82 Peters, Toni 83, 149 Petersen, Lauri 47, 149, 153 Petersen, Paula 128 Petersen, Kimberly 128 Peterson, Linda 26, 48, 149 Pfaender, Beth 54, 72, 125, 128, 122 Pfaff, Ellen 25, 149 Pfeiffer, Cathleen 33, 148, 149, 153, 168 Pfeiffer, Elizabeth 128 Piotrowski, Susan 133, 136 Piotrowski, Lucy 118 Pirtle, 1aTaun 141, 149, 150 Pollock, Elizabeth 128 Pollock, Susan 118 Portzebowski, Ann 22, 149 Portzebowski, Denise 31, 136 Presas, Angela 24, 34, 118 Pullella, Mary Ann 118, 119 Pytlinski, Kathy 128 Raszka, Sharon 128 Rauh, Mary 46, 150 Rawski, Amy 47, 135, 136 Regius, Sister Mary 106 Reinecke, Sandra 41, 118 Restivo, Bernadette 118 Reynolds, Mary Lynn 118 Rice, Chris 118 Richards, Teresa 118 Riebe, Ann 136 Riebe, Jane 118 162 Riebe, Mary 44, 150 Riley, Erin 33, 136 Roberts, Carl 109 Roemrnele, Paula 150 Roesner, Sharon 129 Rollins, Denise 118 Rower, Connie 129, 168 Rudnicki, Regina 65, 136 Ruffing, Linda 150 Rutkowski, janet 129 Rutkowski, Joyce 29, 76, 150 Rygalski, Karen 136 Rywalski, Dianne 150 Rywalski, Mariellen 118 Sabo, Susan 118 Sackrnan, Amy Lynn 129 Saelzler, Mrs. Linda 106, 99 Sattler, Becky 115, 118 Sattler, Kim 136 Savage, Kathleen 150 Savage, Maureen 129 Savett, Deborah 129 Savin, Coleen 119 Scally, Maureen 54, 65, 129 Scalzo, Bonnie,150 Scalzo, Teresa 119 Schaefer, Carol 129 Schaefer, Helen 119 Schaffer, Anne 119, 129 Schaffer, Carolyn 25, 47, 151 Schaublin, Beth 27, 119 Schaublin, Linda 129 Schauder, Katherine 119 Schiffler, Brenda 119 Schiffler, Patricia 33, 46, 49, 151, 168 Schlachter, janet 119 Schmidt, Katherine 119 Schmit, Nancy 49, 119 Schneider, Kim 136 Schriner, Catherine 33, 151, 158 Seemann, Eunice 37, 129 Senecal, Maria 136 Sengstock, Beth 114, 119 Sensenstien, Christine 119 Sensenstein, Hildie 151 Shaheed, Sultana 119 Sharp, Fredda 129 Shea, Julia Ann 119 Shea, Magaret 125, 129 Shears, Barbara 129 Shears, Renee 119 Simmons, Metrya 56, 119 Shinavar, Desiree 137 Shuda, Mary 137 Shulta, Sandra 119 Skorupski, Marian 31, 35, 78, 141, 151, 153 Skowronek, Christine 72, 120 Slack, Tami 120 Smith, Iennifer 120 Smith, Nancy 28, 65, 129 Smitley, Nichola 151 Snedeker, Kathy 129 Sniegowski, Donna 48, 151 Sniegowski, Ioan 117, 120 Sobb, Debra 45, 151 Somrners, Elizabeth 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' EEL, ' , . ,I I P .gil 1' l :Fl - Wifi R ,L 1519 1, . i- 'fi tfiif if, 'Bl' if 1. 4 ?: T- , if-2, 6133 .4 ' :f 'f'. lF'f'. f--1-...r - .':fi,Lr-i' '7f3',-F .1. t , ., .--....-.4 Sonner, Cynthia 38, 152 Sorensen, Amy 152 Spencer, Annshay 137 Spencer, Selina 24, 120 Spinazze, Cynthia 54, 129 Spinazze, Michelle 120 Stammen, Brenda 129 Starkey, Loretta 120 Starkey, Suzanne 120 Steinmiller, Mary 137 Stelzer, Anna Marie 55, 66, 125, 129 Stelzer, Suzanne 120 Stewart, Carol 66, 169 Stewart, Dorothy 120 Stone, Vickie 60, 152 Stoppel, Iacqueline 56, 137 Straub, Denise 129 Stulgaitis, LaVonne 120 Sturt, Crystal 120 Susanna, Sister Mary 108 Sutton, Barbara 23, 83, 152 Sutton, Deline 120, 142 Syring, julie 120 Szmania, Diane 31, 152 Szymanowski, Angela 76, 152 Tanasy, Lila 128, 129 Tanasy, Michelle 47, 137 Taylor, Aleyne 120 Taylor, Edith Ann 46, 49, 78 141, 152 Taylor, Margaret 137 Thiel, lane 153 Thomasita, Sister Mary 103 Thompson, Andrea 153, 154, 69 Thompson, Sharon 113, 120 Tietjen, Paula 150, 153, 155 Tillman, Lynn 148, 154 Tippit, Felicia 129 Torti, Regina 130 Torti, Susan 120 Tresa, Sister Mary 106 Tresnan, Donna 120 Turner, Sandra 130 Twaddle, Terri 120 Upham, Linda 46, 76, 154 Utrup, Susan 37, 130 Vanderkelen, Anne 22, 137 VanSlambrouck, julie 130 Vendemo, Cynthia 45, 154 Vendemo, Nancy 130 Virgie, Sister Mary 106 Vivette, Sister Mary 75, 106 Vogel, Paula 56, 72, 129, 130, 131 Wagner, Mary Beth 32, 135, 137, 168 Wall, Kathi 137 Wall, Sandra 120 Ward, Denise 137 Ward, Semia 120 Watkeys, Raye Ann 120 Weaver, Cindy 154 Weber, Patricia 27, 154 Weinandy, Gale 47, 154 Weissenberger, Annette 130 Welsh, Patricia 154 Welsh, Teresa 42, 130 Wenninger, Germaine 130, 131 Wentworth, Tammy 130 Wernet, Ann 47, 137 Westerman, Jodi lean 33, 154, 168 Westrick, Katherine 120 Wheeler, Kathleen 130 Wilhelm, Susan 137 Wilhelm, Sue Ann Willis, Lynn 28, 130 Willis, Karen 121 Wilt, Ieanne 121 Wisbon, Cynthia 137 Wise, Deborah 130 Wisniewski, June 28, 130 Wood, Cary 46, 155 Wood, Linda 46, 48, 155 Wood, Robyn 155 Woods, Kathleen 137 Wroblewski, Mrs. Sue 66, 106 Wrzesinski, Pamela 99, 130 Yates, Susan 121 Ybarra, Maria 155 Ybarra, Rosa 121 Zablotny, Catherine 35, 155 Zajac, Mary Kay 121 Zapiecki, Alexandra 125, 130 Zapiecki, Pamela 125, 130, 131 Zawierucha, Iulie 55, 140, 155 Zielinski, Beverly 121 Ziemkiewicz, Pamela 125, 130 Zimmerman, Kendra 66, 130 Zimmerman, Tina 137 Zmuda, Iayne 130 Zoltanski, Mary 72, 133, 135, 137 Zychowicz, Carol 113, 121 163 Abbey Etna Machine Co. A Friend American Institute of Architects Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Anderson Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph M. Angel Brazzill Painting and Decorating Brooks Insurance Agency Eleanor T. Buckenmeyer Byrnebrook Nursing Home The Fred Christen 8: Sons Co. Churchills Supermarket, Inc. Clarks Greenhouse Comte Construction Co. Dana Corporation Dana Corporationg G.F. Knapik 4th Ward Mens Democratic Club Dennis Top Soil 8: Landscaping, Inc. Frank I. DiFrank Mr. 8: Mrs. Iohn A. Durka Mr. 8: Mrs. James Eisinger Freshman Room 312 Food Town Forum Building Company Joe Giovannuccig Grogan Realty Gladieux Food Services, Inc. Golden Lily Chinese Restaurant Goodwill - Sylvania George Gradel Co. Grogan Realty, Inc. Hanke Typewriter Harlan Electric Construction Co. Mr. 8: Mrs. Vincent Herr Hood Electrical Contractors Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Huber and Family Huss Equipment ltil 8: Associates, Inc. Ann Iacobsg Linsay Realty Mr. Joseph 1. Ian Iaskolski Grocery Store Blythe A. Johnson Iosephs Supermarkets Junior Achievement, NW. Ohio, Inc. junior Homeroom 203 164 Super Sponsors Dr. 8: Mrs. Richard Kappus Lindsey Wallpaper 8: Paint Co. Liz's Older Sister, Deb Sommers lack Lownsbury Chevrolet Marleau Hercules Fence Co. Mary Manse College Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert McCurray McDonalds Midstate Salvage Co. Mrs. Anna Nagy 8: Ruth Nagy N.D. Student Council Nopper Construction Co. Nowak-Moray Opticians Inc. Ohio Bell Telephone Co. Ohio Citizens Trust Co. Packo Foods Catering Papenhagen Oldsmobile, Inc. Par 3 Golf Course 8: Driving Range Linda 8: Paul Goldner Parker Steel Co Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Photo Scan Security Systems Pioneer Colonial House Pioneer Tradition House Inc. Polish National Alliance Lodgeg No 520 Mr. 8: Mrs. Ollie Raszka Raven Inc. Ink. Mac Richards Insurance Agency Cathy Ritter 1974 HJ. Rogers Co. Schlachter Draperies The john A. Schafter's Seaway Sand 8: Stone, Inc. Senior Homeroom 103 Dorothy M. Sheridan Simplex Industries, Inc. Dean R. Sonner Snyder Realty Co. Sofo's Soph's of 206 Department for Spanish Speaking Suburban Machine 8: Tool Co. Terry Sudab Superior Overall Laundry Co. Super Seniors of 107 Trieon T001 Supgr Soplys of 210 Uncle Iohn's Pancake House Dr. gl Mrs. TJ. Sutton Vittoria's Hair Fashions Sylvania Savings Bank Mrs. Carl Weiseenberger Toledo Paving Co. VV0T1d Mfg- 3 4 us ' L.- Advanced Carpet Lay Service Mr. 81 Mrs. E. Antonini Mr. 8: Mrs, Sam E. Benjey Bishoffs Food Center Mr. Ba Mrs. Gerald Blank Pam Buganski Carone Bowling 8: Billiard Sales Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Christ City Driver Training School Mr. 81 Mrs. Jerome Czajka Cousino Metal Products, Inc. Darkison Doors Gene Davis Appliance. Inc. Beverly Domalski Driggs Daury Farm, Inc. The Eisinger.Children x- A' Sponsors Dr. D.I. Enorizac Erie Tool 8: Supply Co. Eriksen's, Inc. Fathers Club Mr. 8: Mrs. Phillip Flis St. Francis de Sales High School Franks Landscapind Freshman of 307 Freshman of 313 A Friend A Friend Frisch's Big Boy Frontier Bar Doris German Gesu School Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Good Gumpp Cadillac, Inc. Herman Bros. Inc. Hill Floral Products Bob Hodur Tire, Co. Homeroom 202 Imperial Bowling Lanes Mr. 8: Mrs. Steve Iagodzinski Mr. 81 Mrs. Carl lasin Mr. 81 Mrs. Julie joseph junior Homeroom 205 Keidans jewelers Kirchenbaver, Inc. Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas R. Kneisley Mr. 8: Mrs, William Koke Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Kremnec Helen Laczkiwski Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph V. Leber Lindsay Realty Little Caesars Pizza Parlor L8rL Polishing gl Painting Co. Florence Loeb Charles F. Mann Painting Co. Mikes Marathon Mr. 8: Mrs. Burt C. Menk Mercy School of Nursing John Metzer, Inc. Harold Mouch Insurance Luanne Michalak '75 Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. Dr. R. Namay Northgate Service Center II Obletes of St. Francis De. Sales Ondrus Pro Hardware Able Yard Improvement Dr. lames R. Adams and Merle T. Boyd Mr. 8: Mrs. Chester Adamski A Friend A Friend St. Agnes Church Tonie Allen American Display Susan Angel A 8: P Food Stores - Toledo The Art Mosaic 81 Tile Co. Drs. R.I. Baker 8: R.A. Gantzos Evelyn l. Barron Mary Louise Barton Mrs. Ann C. Battles Bauer-Wenner Inc. Mary Beth Beazley Bellevue Investors Co. Belmont Greenhouse Florists Barbara Benda Bennett Orchards james C. Bernath Benning Insurance Agency F.C. Biebesheimer 81 Sons Inc. Marian Blaine Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter 1. Blaine Mr. 84 Mrs. Ioseph Biblewski H.H. Birkenkamp Funeral Home Mr. Ez Mrs. R.L. Birsen Black Diamond Nursery Mary Io Boggs Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony A. Bosch Booses Farm Market. Inc, Mr. 8: Mrs. George H. Booth. Ir. Boulton Contractors jan Bowers Mr. 8: Mrs. William Bowser Reverend Andrew Blaslco Mr. Er Mrs. Edward Bronowski Colleen D. Brunner Buckeye Pizza Dr. 81 Mrs. Raymond Buganski Bungalow Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Burfield Mr. 8: Mrs, Gene C. Burson Canary Cleaners Mr. 81 Mrs.John Carey Tony Carol o Carriage House Farms 166 Ken Patchen, Inc. St. Pius X Church Bill Reindeer Electronic Organ Technician Judge 8: Mrs. Francis C. Restivo Roberts-Tonsorial Parlor Russell S. 8: Cheryl P. Mr. 81 Mrs. Salvin Schmidt Senior Homeroom 105 Sentle Trucking Corporation Amy Smith 81 Greg Lee Bob 3z Liz Sommers Mr. C.P. Sorensen Southbriar Drugs Spicer Universal Joint Division Arnold I. Starkey St. Iohns High School Cindy M. Strugarek -73- Patrons Carter-Anderson Funeral Home Cashion Salon of Beauty Catholic Club Centrals Notre Dame Sisters Ierry Chabler Bob Schmidt Chevrolet Cholos Garden Restaurant Mary lo Christ Christ the Kin Parish Mr. 81 Mrs. Billy Coker Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles L. Comes 81 Family Mr. 81 Mrs. Ierr Conner Ioe I. Cooper Flbrist james Coyle St Son Funeral Home Rev. Francis Crawford lohn W. Crownover Mr. 8: Mrs. E.M. Culkowski Dr. 81 Mrs. H.S. Cunningham. D.V.M. Mr. Ollie Czelusta loseph L. Czerniakowski Mary Davis Sandy 8: Karen Davis Mr. 8: Mrs. Terrance Day Mr. 8: Mrs. Cormal Delaney Barb DeNies Rev. Louis P. Denny Mr. Bt Mrs. Francis Desposito Division Supermarket Dodds Flower St Gifts - Oregon. Ohio Miss Linda Doluson Felice Domalski Daniel L. Donovan Councilman Andy Douglas Mr. 81 Mrs. iohn E. Douglass Dave Drewyor Yuonne Drewyor 74 Driggs Dairy Farm DRS. Collins. Taylor. 8: Long DRS. Hardin 81 Foster Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Dusseau Ann Duszynski Rosalie Dzingleski Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald E. Eaton In Ann Eaton lack Einhart Mary Einhart Mr. 81 Mrs. Karl Ellerbrock Mr. Br Mrs. Richard Elwing Sun Color Lab - Mr. Feyes Kathy Tansey Toledo Medical Educational Center Inc Toledo Skateland 7-up The Uncola U.S. Army Recruiting Center St. Vincent Hospital School of Nursing Steph Wack Weaver Poultry Co. Red Wells Famous Roast Beef Wesson Garage Builders, Inc. Westgate Dodge, Inc. Westland Lanes, Inc. Westland Lanes, Inc. Chris Zeruos Builders Zychowicz Mrs, Walter Elwing Dr. Hoyt Ensi n Rev. Raymond A. Etzel Family Foundation lHickory Farmsl Mr. Ez Mrs. W.H. Fennenwald Frank C. Fischer lr. Tracy Flnnigan Fred A. Fleischmann Stan Floyd Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Foley Foster's Sudae Parlor Foth Mortuary Freshman 311 Freshman 308 A Friend Compliments ofa Friend Fran Fritz Insurance Frontier Carry-Out 81 Pizza Shop Mary lo Gall Mr. E4 Mrs. Iohn Garand Mr. Edward Garris Gasiorowski Memorial Gene's Ace Hardware - Summit Gerlinger Equi ment Company Inc. Mr. 84 Mrs. William K. Gernheuser Gesu Priests Elmer 81 Marie Gettys Giha's Inc. Gladieux Food Service Mr. Br Mrs. Iohn Glowczewski Albert Golbinec Golden Lily Ms. Kathleen L. Gosses George H. Cowen D.D.S. Margaret Graber Regina Gramling Karen Granata Mr, and Mrs. Karl I. Grossmann Karl J. Haas Mr. and Mrs. William P. Haas Les Haddad's Hobby Shop Les Haddud's Kustom Awards Hans Hansen Welding Donald H. Harpster D.D.S. Harrington Interiors Thomas Hart Associates Daniel G. Hartnett D.D.S. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Harlung lr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haupert Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Heferle Helmer Flower Shop Mary M. Hider Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hildebrand Dr. john Hillabrand Norman and Delores Ifliraoka Mr. and Mrs. justin Hoffman Catherine I-Iolewinski Holy Rosary School lToledoj Holy Rosary School llfloridaj Homeroom 204 Earl V. Hood Insurance Agency House of Insurance Mrs. A.D. Hryek Rev. Donald S. Hunter Immaculate Conception Parish. Marygrove Immaculate Conca tion School Imperial Pools nnuflSupply George Mullen Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Phillip lsett j. and K. Drug Co. Pamela jaffke jagel's Catorinpi je f-o Auto Par Mr. R. jerussen Mr. and Mrs. Donald jezak Blythe johnson jones Transfer joseph's Super Markets K and M Floor Covering Kaighin '- I-lu hes - Paulin Dr. and Mrs. Tliomes Kalniz Kathy and Bill Dr. and Mrs. L.R. Kavanagh Mr. and Mrs. David Kazmier Keidan's rewellers Sall Kel er Willllam Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly Mayor I-larr Kessler Kilgus Marget Kat ry Kilman Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Kilman jr. Mr. and Mrs. Geor e F. Kimball Mr. and Mrs. josepqi Klein Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Klever Louis Klawer Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Knapik Gerard j. Koehle Shirley A. Komives '74 Richard I-I. Koop M.D. Mr. and Mrs. jerome Kopuniasz Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Kovacs Leticia Kozbial Betta A. Krauz Lee j. Kreuz Dr. and Mrs. juozas S. Kriauciunas Mr. and Mrs. Krueger Ann La Plante Kubxcz Kulm and Mixer Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. William Kunish L. and R. Grocery and Carry Out Mr. Paul Lang Sue Leng Betty La Torre Dr. john M. Leslie Mr. and Mrs. Claude Llebrecht Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lipper Mr. and Mrs. Stan Lissek Loesser's Rexall Pharmacy Luffy's Irish Tavern Mr. and Mrs. M.L. Mack Mr. and Mrs. M.j. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maiku Robert E. Malay IJ.D.S. Beverly llautaj Malicki Macino's Shoo Service Bill's Marathon Mr. and Mrs. Romilio Marinelli Diane Martinez Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Masney Mr. and Mrs. john j. Masney Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mate Theresa M. Male Mrs. Michael Mattlin Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McCabe Mr. and Mrs. Timothy McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. john R. McCormick Tina Marie McCray Mr. and Mrs. jack McHugh Joyce McMahon Mona McMahon Maumee Lincoln Mercury Dr. james IZ. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meehan Mellocraft Company S. Metzger Comlaan St. Michael's Sc roolltlfindlay. Ollj Mr. and Mrs. john Michalak jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl j. Michalski Mr. and Mrs. john j. Mikcsic Dr. james W. Miller. O.D. Mil er's Union 76 Station Mr. and Mrs. Eugene l. Mecek Mr. and Mrs. joseph Monks Morley Candy Co. Debbie Mrkva Geor e Mullan Insurance Sheig Mullan Marcia Murphy Betty Myers Harold Myers and Family Rosie and Mary M ers Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Nadolny Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Napierala Neuman jewelers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neuser Lynne Neuser Newcomb McClurg Co. Mr. and Mrs. Dania Noe Northwood Inn Notre Dame Alumnae Notre Dame Fan Mr. and Mrs. james Nowicki Mr. and Mrs. james Nyhan Oak Pharmacy Inc. O'B's Bar Dr. and Mrs. john j. Ockuly Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Odil Ohio Table Pad Company jeano Oldiges '74 Olrich's Marine Debbie O'Malley '73 Mr. and Mrs. Harold j. Onnenga Orchard Drugs Sharon and Sue Orosz Mr. and Mrs. john Osenski jr. and Family Mary Ann Osswald Dr. and Mrs. Richard Oswald Our Ladv of Mount Carmel School Carmel, Indiana Owen and Clara Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owen Owens-Corning Fiberglass Corporation Owens-Illinois, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. james R. Pacer and Family Mark Il and jennifer Sue Paluszak Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pauken People's Saving Association Toni Peters Andy Petros Mr and Mrs. August Pelker Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr Carry Out's . Lawrence Pfaender . james Pfeiffer . and Mrs. Kenneth Philabaum Mr. and Mrs. john A. Pietrykowski Mr and Mrs. Bernard Pietrowski Pit-Stop-Auto-Center Mr. 81 Mrs. Victor Pollock judge john W. Potter Practical Karate Institute Mr. 8: Mrs. Leo Puccetti Mr. 8: Mrs. james Puellella Herbert Qualmans Barber Shop Mr. 8: Mrs. A.G. Quertinmont Ouickprint Mr. 81 Mrs. Barney Ouilter Mr. St Mrs. V.L. Raasch Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Rac'kowski Ransom Family Foundation Reoles Catering 8: Delicatessen Red and Yellow Cab Co. Dr. Marian Rejent Christine Alicia Reynolds Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul A. Reynolds Mr. 8: Mrs. james Richards 8: Family Mr. 84 Mrs. Raymond Riley Mr. 84 Mrs. joseph Roesner Rojek's Catering, Inc. Rose-Lynn Florist Mr. 81 Mrs. Francis A. Ruffing Mrs. Eileen Ryan Ryan's Pharma Sacred Heart Sglfiool St. Augustine School Napoleon St. john Elementary School St. josefoh High Sc ool St. Mic ael School Mr. St Mrs. Tom Sallah Sally's Wig Shoppe Sal's Restaurant Sal's Restaurant Rev. David A. Sartorius The Vern j. Sattler Family Saxon House Mr. Kc Mrs. Roger j. Scally Edith Scalzo joseph R. Scalzo President ofAAU Mr. 8: Mrs. Alex Schaffer Mr. 8: Mrs. Leonard Schaffe Pete j. Schaffer Lois Schaikerger Father Larry Scharf Rev. Patrick Scharf Rev. U.j. Schmiesing Chris Schoen Secor Lanes Secor Shell Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter O. Seemann Vera Sengstock Seniors o 105 Schaffer Pharmacy Shaklee Distribution Shamy Furniture and Interiors Eileen Shea Mary Shea Mrs. Peter Shears jr. Mrs. joseph P. Sheehy Sherman Research Labs Eugene Shinavar Shipman Real Estate Simon Sisters of Notre Dame Mr. Er Mrs. Conrad Skorupski Father Bede Slominski Slurry of Seal of Toledo, Inc. Smiths Restaurant. Wauseon Mr. 8: Mrs. Roland Smith The Smitley Family Debbie Sobb Mr. 8: Mrs. R.E. Sommers Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald T. Soncrant Sophomores of 305 Sophomores of 302 Veronica Sopko Mrs. M. Sorenson Mr. 8: Mrs. Larry Spinazze Spirit 8: Pride of 75 Square D. Ranch Dr. L.W. Stahl Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard Stall Dolores Staniszewski Mr. 81 Mrs. Arnold Starky Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur L. Starky Stewarts Band Box Cleaners Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas j. Stewart Mr. Sr Mrs. Vernon Stiles George Stitsel Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Stoiber Whiskey, Stone and Family Dr. 8: Mrs. T.P. Straub Mr. 8: Mrs. Eugene Sujkowski Mr. 8: Mrs. R.W. Suszka Mary Lou Sutton Phil, Barb, 8: jenny Sutton Mr. Et Mrs. William j. Syring Arthur Szymanowski David Szymanowski Drs. Tansey. Buganski Sr Roberts Edith Taylor The Tender Trap Texileather Employees Federal Credit Union Teri, Karyn 8: jann Dr. CB. Thomas Pat Thompson Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert B. Thompson Toledo Tithograin Br Plate Co. Toledo Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Toledo Tobacco and Candy Co. The Toledo Trust Co. Westgate Office Tony's Ice Cream and Sandwiches Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph Torti and Family Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard Trepinski Mr. 81 Mrs. john Trasnan Two Grandmother Friends of N.D. University Opticians Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Vanderkelen Mrs. Suzanne Van Hee Mr. Er Mrs. M. Van Worner Gail Vascik Mr. Xt Mrs. Curt Vogel Mr. 8: Mrs. Chester Walczak Walford Family Stores. Inc. Barb Walinski blidge and Mrs. Thaddeus Walinski I' . Sr Mrs. Robert E. Ward Mr. Er Mrs. jose h Watkeys Mr. 81 Mrs. Franllc C. Weaver Mr. 8: Mrs. john Weber Mr. Ik Mrs. Kathy Welsh Richard Weissenbergee Mr. 8: Mrs. George j. Wenninger Mr. 81 Mrs. Wayne Wentworth 8: Family Mr. Ez Mrs. james L. Wernert Raymond C. Westerman Westland Lanes Mr. Sz Mrs. Arthur A. Sestrick West Toledo Stationers Mr. 81 Mrs. LA Wetli The Willows Karen Wilson ' jeanne Wilt Mr. St Mrs. Sol. j. Wittenburg Robin Wood Mrs. Stella Wood Mr. Br Mrs. Dennis Wroblewski 8: Kristin Mr. 81 Mrs. I.R. Yarder Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph Yutes Yorkshire Banquet Hall Mr. 81 Mrs. Chet Zablocki Mrs. Cheste Zajac Barb Zaleski 8: Don Finch Pam Zapiecki Mr. 8: Mrs. j.D. Zawiarucha Charlene Zielinski Harriet Zielinski Mr. Sr Mrs. jerome Zielinski Mr. 81 Mrs. Ernest Ziemkiewicz Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Zohanski Zychowicz Meats 7 if 1 .'.iA L L 1 lf- '- ll? 2 Z' 'A lliitrw- ' ' 4-ea, 1. -:L ri, hkflfleotiono dfgrlfinie gone byg, Captured e - in pictures' and' owordsi, fqyfrpyou, from 'x -ai. uslt ,A l l , - ,. .fn 1. V .. , . W, . ...i , Hu, REGINA 1974-1975: CofEditors:E1eanor Czajka K Cathleen Pfeiffer Associate Editor: Carol Majka Layout Editor: Dorothy Westerman Introduction:Cnthleen Pfeiffer - Eleanor! Czajka St'udies:Eleanor Czajka Cathleeu ,Pfeiffer Activities: Catherine Schrziner Sports: Dorothy Westorman Faculty: Mary Beth Wagner Underclass: Mary Beth Wagner Seniors: Carol Maika Senior Directory: Carol Maika S'h.IdSI1t Index: Eleanor Czajkn Business:Patricia Sohiffler Alyce Chabler Photographers':Mannette Iasin ' Irene Knakiowicz Connie Rower Cover Credits:Lorraine Mouch Mr. lack Bundy, S.K. Smith Company Photography Credits:Mr. William Grinonneau Mrs. Duane McKinn1ey Mr. Ken Gannon 'Mr. Douglas Bynum. Hunter Publishing Company 'Sister Mary Carolanne S.N.D. - Advisor . X W :FZ ' inf V ' E 1 1 fy-+1 rig If M riff.. , l 1 elf: A dl l 168 ,r H C 1' 3 1 X X w 1 , W . N 4' W , , , W , W f ,m ' Q w , , W . 1 9 . , 'f 1 X W W 5 . w , . 5 .. W . 1 ff- , 1 R .': w 1' 1 1 w 4 N 3 M vi W ' w 4. ,, L4 N v , ' 7, ii? 'ju I4 V . .... ......,-- .,.. .,1..A....., V V V . 1 1 . ..5..... ,1.'.-,1V-,1,- h,-.:.V.1.j:.:.: V, V 11 1--...1. 1 -V--1. ---...,,. --1-.. . .... J--.... ,..V......1V.V-V.V..,A.A1. .,V., . H .. 1V.1. -- 1 k ' :,.71:a-:fri-T',5.3-13--1-.-1--,3.g:3:,:-:-:-:-z-:-g,.,:--- 1 5--.52-I-L-i L-I-1-3-1155. '-L-Z-1-D.-W1-2513:-:'-lj-I-1-'-1 ' . 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