Notre Dame Academy - Regina Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1977 volume:

J COUNTY PUBLIC LIBR 3 1833 01806 7220 GENEALOGY 977. loe T57RE, 1977 REGINA Notre Dame Acadei Toledo, Ohio Volume 23 j This is our FAMILY. We are all sis- ters. Though we are each only one in 700, we are individuals with our own unique gifts to contribute. FAMILY LOG Family Calendar School Days Fun and Games Sibling Rivalries Our Favorite Faces Latest Editions Our Pride and Joy All in the Family Friends and Relatives A Final Photo 1 18 50 80 92 106 136 158 164 168 1 OCTOBiR S M T W T F SOPHOLA CRAYONS 0 J: J f ▼ f! - ♦ . z. ' ( - - w - V Hi ( m ' vm I VB ■li m j m Ippaj tiUN ,,: fl T inH ! ; W ■ f 1 We laugh, joke and share a few se- crets. We have fun just being here, being a part, belonging. The tasks that lie at hand are lessened when all take part, as one, to help each other over the rough spots. When we get together for special times the charms shine through. A transformation occurs and even the most awkward members become a graceful attribute to our clan. Family pride impels us to concern ourselves, not just with today, but with our future. The process of reach- ing out continues and the Family circle widens. .;h ' 4 4 A I 4 I i ' I I 4 A ' Of course, being part of a fam- ily, means having obligations too, but it seems that these obligations are done obligingly, when festive celebrations are in sight; And what good family doesn ' t celebrate to- gether? Hilary i 71 T F S S 1 Z e 7 £ i:S 14 15 !€. 2© 21 22 2 Photos from Much Ado About Nothing produced by National Players, Washington, DC New Beginnings: The time for everyone to get bock to business was unexpectedly postponed when Mother Nature had her say. After Ohio ' s worst winter in over one hundred years, the NDA fannily reassembled all bundled up just in time for two curtain colls. Family spirit never shows through so predominantly as during the times of tournaments, but then again, neither does sibling rivalry! ai.AOie ' J ' ' 1 H l NOTRE M JR SR ■mI DNIGHT A time to honor the inspiration of our Family, Our Mother, Notre Dame. A special time to come together, before a final parting. A realization of growth takes place ... as one, together — yet as an individual. Our family of friends has helped each other to grow, for friendship either finds two persons equal or it makes them so. St. Jerome And as the year comes to an end, our family matures and there comes a time to strike out on our own. For One school of learning is finished, and the time has come for another to begin. (Richard Bach) Perhaps we may become famous; We may become just another face in a myriad of faces. But whatever we make of our life, we will always have the memories shared, while being a contributing member of our FAMILY at NDA. Changes Set In Scheduling April will be the month set aside for underclassmen scheduling. As last year, students will be able to schedule themselves into their own classes. Many students had com- plained of too little time in a school day to take all the sub- jects they wished, so next year there will be seven periods to a day instead of six. Because of this, all classes will be shor- tened from 52 minutes to 43 minutes and there will be no open periods. The day will be run on a non-modular schedule. All laboratory sciences, home arts and art courses will be double periods on specified days of the week. ■iar.-r. 7f. rk ' f= tj-j Crf v-« cd ! C2: •« ' o ' f L J anc uiyititti . 0 Q o o o (0 la ' Mmtnetic . 19 ' M IN READINESS m you AT DAWM 1 WATtH FOR aoil IN aOU, aAHWEH SHELTER ENDLESS SHOOTS OF JOa Christian Spirit Flows Through ND Corridors Rejoice! He is with us! N.D.A. religion classes em- phasized the aliveness of Christ. Freshmen and sophomores studied, through teacher lectures, research, filmstrips, discussions, reading and group prayer, the basics of the Catholic faith. Juniors and seniors were offered electives. Having hod the fun- damental courses, many girls found these special courses a welcome opportunity to discover areas of Christianity they were especially interested in. From The Saints to Prayer to Ecumenism to Morality, NDA girls were brought closer to each other and Christ as they experienced His spirit alive! 1 Dana Peeps and Chris Lada put the finishing touches on the Rosary Bulletin board, 2. Ann Ferrelli, Jane Holmes and Kelly Holmes reflect on a Gospel passage. 3. A religion student prepares for another day. 4. Beth Pfaender finds a new way in Response to Jesus Christ. 5. NDA awaits Christmas with the words of Psalm 5. 6. Sister Mary Myriam leads her class in discussion, 7 Tina Elmer questions a point in Religion class. 22 English Offers Variety If Shakespeare could see us now, would he smile from one end of his moustache to the other, or would he turn over in his grave? If the answer is the latter, then the N.D.A. English department is out to attack, tackle and eliminate that situation! Many times, after fourteen or more years of doily ex- posure to the English language, girls find that they have definitely not mastered it. Freshmen started out their high school years with grammar, usage, puncuation, literature and vocabulary so the diverse backgrounds of their post eight years might become more unified. In sophomore year, the girls continued with the same activities, branching out into more difficult writing and literary readings. During junior and senior years, the students received the privilege to choose electives of general writing courses, research, novel, poem, drama and epic, creative writing, world literature, individualized reading and great books. 1 Terry Scaizo conducts a demonstration on the overhead. 2 Fresh Sue Gerken and Julie Bruns enthusiastically volunteer an answer. 3. Martha Dogan expresses herself in informal composition. 4. Allison Booth writes a critical essay for her advanced composition class. 5. Amy Sackman and Chris Onnenga discuss themes for their creative writing class 6. Lynne Haddad, Sharon Kirdahy, Anne Draheim and Katie Davis discuss the downfall of Faustus m drama class 7. Laura Balish, Mariann DiFrank, Sue Moore, and Dalila Martinez read a story of Contemporary Spain in their World Literature Class 23 - ii ■£ ' j53 24 ,lt TOU ¥m BOM Cyrano Knows French Requires Nasal Accent If you ' re a frequent victim of the common cold it may be that French is the right language for you! Getting that nasal accent is just one of the challenges encountered by students of the French department. Students of first and second year French learn the basics of their language, customs and culture through dialogues, recordings, short stories and just plain repetition and drill. Third and fourth year students finish up and review grammar, ex- pand their vocabulary and work to become at ease in speaking and reading and writing the exciting foreign language that has become universal. 1 Janet Dehner conducts an impromptu French monologue. 2, Renee Shears, Moira Kelly, Lucy Piotrowski, Barb Grathwol, Becky Sattler dis- cuss Babar ' s Travels in French. 7. Sue Dusseau, Peggy Shea and Jean Czajka study the gruesome facts about French guillotines. Caesar Rises, Roams Latin Classes at NDA How many of you girls hove taken Latin? This ques- tion is so often posed by teachers in various classes that it makes many of the uniformed wonder if Latin is really dead. Latin adds to the development of an understand- ing of many other associated subjects that demand an extensive vocabulary. Latin I, II and III are offered as an option to the more contemporary languages. Although Latin is considered a dead language, those entering the technical or medical fields will find great Caesar ' s Ghost hovering around as a term such as sternocliedomastiodius makes more sense through Latin dissection. 3. Sue Gerken learns the secrets of word construction in Latin. 4. Kim Bouder finds her Latin vocabulary expanding every day. 5. Jeanine O ' Sheo finds concentroting on Latin translations a demanding skill. 6. Sister Mary Myriam explains Latin grammar to her attentive students. ' ' Hogan ' s Heroes Save NDA German Students In the beginning, first year German students barely have enough understanding of the language to get them through a half hour sitting of Hogan ' s Heroes . But after a mere two semesters with their new teacher, Mrs. Paula Fogt, they ' re practically ready to vacation in the country of the Rhine. Students learned the basics of this fascinating, often complex language, with the help of dialogues. Assuming that the German students can now zip through a Hogan ' s Heroes program with minor dif- ficulties, they move on to German Two, Three and Four. 1. Sarah McGowan dromatically recites o German dialogue. 2. Julie Schlachter finds new Germon vocabulary both exciting and challeng- ing. 4. Regina Crawford and Jennifer Alberts strive for fluency in exp- laining a picture in German, 5 This 3rd year German class works for a translation of an interesting narrative ND Senoritas Say ' Ole ' Question: What language uses upside down punctua- tion, has all masculine noses, and is closely associated with jumping beans and sombreroes? Answer — Span- ish! The study of this language implemen ts dialogue record sets, grammar study and the rapid translation of folk stories. Sister Mary Myriam and Mrs. Catherine Cook are the instructors of this high speed and romantic language. 3. Deanna Walinski and Audrey St. John listen intently for correct pro- nunciation of Spanish words. 6 Jane Wisnewski is prepared to respond to a drill in Spanish class. History Gives Insights Into Post and Present Peanuts, Betty Ford, Toaism, topography, Pearl Buck, geneology, the Dust Bowl, and Jefferson Davis. All are familiar and fascinating points of discussion for those students now exploring the many courses offered by the N.D.A. social science department. The courses range from an inquiry approach in basic introduction to world history to an indepth study of the complex eastern mind and other ethnic cultures. The history resource center s upplies ample information for the preparation of debates, term papers and class presentations. Time, Newsweek and other weekly periodicals keep the girls up to date on current world developments. I Anne Weissenberger, Marionn DiFrank, Sharon Roesner, Cathy Kor- pics, Marcia Hodur, Clarissa Coleman, and Barbara Shears listen to the other side in their Taoist-Confucionist debate. 2. These social studies students realize the importance of taking good notes. 3. Joyne Zmuda, Leticia Kozbial, Linda Brozzill and Cathy Golvin enjoy a politi- cal confrontation. 4. Pam Zapiecki, Joyce McMohon, Beth Pollock, and Mary Macino are avid listeners in Asian Studies. 5. Cathy Korpics and Martha Fleming locate an exotic Corribean island in their geography class. 6. Cindy Otto mokes history as her math picture shows up in the social science section. 7. Beth Pollock, June Wisnewski and Cindy Spinozze — Taoists — speak out in defense of their side. 30 Science Studies Bring Fascinating Discoveries I ' ll prick your finger if you ' ll prick mine! if you make the incision, I ' ll yank out this frog ' s innards! Thank goodness for Biology partners! This year as in all years, girls learned the fundamentals of life in Biolo- gy. Once these horizons were conquered, students explored more complicated studies, like genetics. The teachers this year were Sister Mary Stanley and Sister Mary Lizette. Along with having water bottle fights. Chemistry students, under the direction of Sister Mary Lewellin and Sister Mary Christelle, studied the elements, solutions, and chemical reactions. Physical Science stu- dents marvelled at the beauty and structure of rocks, the world, and the universe, with the help of a new teacher, Sister Mary Ireene. Physics combined the sciences and math to make a class filled with learning of velocity, speed, light, sound and energy. Physiology this year was a real experience with Sister Mary Kevon. They studied in depth all the systems of the human body and the class was spiced with a few bits of Sister ' s well known humor. All in all, this year ' s science classes were fascinating. Many memories were made, and so were many discov- eries about the world, the universe and the body itself. 1, Sharon Flohiff employs the use of a microscope in stalking the wild elodea leaf, 2. Mary Jo Billion, Katy Scmidt, and Morcia Blogus mea- sure v ater solubility. 3. Patty Meyer, Pamela Ziemkiewicz, and Sandi Zapecki identify muscle tissue in physiology class. 4. Colleen Hood and Eunice Seemon calculate a problem in physics class. 5. Sr. Mary Chris- telle, explains a piece of apperotus to her chemistry class. 6. Morcia Mayer, Laura Balish and Catherine Kelly titrate a solution in physics class. 7. Carol Lynn Moore, Carol Conrad and Denise Maher study specimens in earth science. 32 Math Faculty Presents ProbleiTis to Solutions The Pythagorean theorem is only one of the equations N.D.A. math students must contend with. Algebra stu- dents started with the basics and progressed to solving some complicated equations and graphing. Girls in ge- ometry encountered a world of new dimensions. They worked with points, lines, angles, planes, and proved arithmetic theorems. Applied problems (olios story problems ) presented a challenge to the girls taking a second year of algebra: If a bathtub is filling at three times the rate it is drain- ing, and it is draining two quarts every three and one quarter minutes, how long will it take to get enough water to moke kool-oid for the entire junior class? Practical problems, such as these, gave the girls a chance to apply the mathematical principles they hod mastered. Preparing for college, fourth year students delved into the abstracts of math. It was general consensus that math at Notre Dome disciplined the mind for future study. 1. An unidentified student applies the mothematic principles learned m class on an assignment 2. Janet Koehle glances over her shoulder as she finishes o proof for geometry. 3. Anne Draheim explains the solu- tion of this problem to her Math IV class. 4. Katherine Schauder pon- ders over an Algebra II problem. 5. Kitty Pollock prepares the number- line for her Algebra I class. 6. Sister Mary Lewellin helps Lisa Gorris with an Algebra II problem as Maureen Kavanaugh looks on. f ' Business Students — Their Qualities Conne Through Efficiency, poise, accuracy, neatness, and reserve — do these sound like the typical qualities of secretaries that one can find in glancing through the want ads of The Toledo Blade? Now the truth comes out. The N.D.A. Business department is working to instill these qualities in their students, enabling them to meet the high standards which will be expected of them when they encounter the outside world after graduation. Included in the training are Typing I and II, shorthand, office practice, and accounting, in which girls learn the finer points of Taking Care of Business . 1. Debra Mate employs the adding mochine to be sure of her calcula- tions 2 This first year typing class concentrates on the job for that day. 3- Janet Marrinelli is inserting a master into the Roneo mimeog- raph machine. 4 Felcia Tippit works diligently on her difficult short- hand assignment. 5. Beth Hubblel obviously knows the answer, while Karen Konwin, Regina Torti, Janet Marinelli, Nancy Vendemo, Cindy Spinazze and Joyce McMohon listen attentively in data processing. 6. Shorthand II keeps these hands busy with stenographer pod and pen while ears remain alert ND Domestic Engineers Develop Future Skills Oh, give me a home where the cooking class roams, where the sewing and family living classes play . . . Stand outside of room 108 and be entranced by the sound of mixers beating something succulent and the wafting aromas of something to tickle your taste buds. Stand outside room 109 and listen to the sewing machines busily humming and scissors industriously snip-snipping. Stand outside room 103 first period and listen to a heated debate on how to care for children. By listening and by using one ' s intellegence, it would not be hard to figure out that all of this odds up to N.D.A. ' s home economics department. In the foods and nutrition classes, the girls learn how to excel in the culinary arts of cooking, baking, and frying, not to mention how to put together o balanced, appetizing meal. In Clothing I and II the students learn construction and model their crea- tions for a League Luncheon. The Family Living class learns how to core for and rear children, manage money and plan interesting meals. left to right: 1. Mary Laney, Valerie Kimball, and Kimberly Kilmcn combine efforts to create carmel corn in cooking class. 2. Eunice Seeman, Elaine Barton and Vickie Mikolajczyk prepare a delightful candied treat in foods class, 3, Pamela Ziemkiewicz watches as Rose Boaston stirs up carmel corn, 4, Kelly Haynes looks up to smile for the photographer as she cuts out a pattern in sewing class, 5, Michelle Kniesley and Brenda Schiffler peer skeptically into their pan of what- ever? 6, Chris Getzinger busily prepares a culinary delight, 7, Helen Schaefer works on her basting in sewing class, 8, Marty Greenwalt snips away in her project in second year sewing. Communication Classes Overcome Stage Fright Lights, camera, action! These words may sound like an old cliche taken out of the movies, but actually they can frequently be heard in the speech room. Under the direction of Sister Mary Carolanne and Sister Mary Ligouri, speech students learn to operate and use the video-tape machine to record speeches, monologues, debates, and the like. Stage fright disappears once N.D.A. girls experience the frequent use of the mic- rophone and the stage. Mainly, speech students learn the poise needed to handle oneself in front of an audi- ence and how to communicate clearly one ' s thoughts. 1. Bringing back the days of the Golden Radio, Letcia Kozbial, Ber- nadette Restivo and Suzanne J+elzer huddle around the microphone in the broadcast room. 2, What, a pigeonP wonders Jeanne Czjako as she aims to get her actions across in expressive speech. 3. Tammy Wentworfh leaves it to one ' s imagination as she pontomines in expres- sive speech. 4 Carol Zychowicz displays her oratorical skills in public speaking. 5. Kelly Holmes smiles at her find as she looks over the as- sortment of records in the speech room 6. Lynne Haddod focuses the camera on Kelly Holmes during Public Speaking i 39 Rhapsody in Blue and Gray Resides at NDA The halls are alive with the sound of music! The N.D.A. music department located over the famed lobby D is perhaps not as well known as it should be. The Notre Dame Ensemble, a group which started out small, is drawing more and more talented girls into its ranks under the able direction of Sister Mary Helaine. Entertaining the school and public with numerous reci- tals and concerts, the progress this group has mode is evident in their mastery of many advanced compositions. Chorus is directed by Sister Mary Krista and consists of girls from all levels. These girls learn to use their voi- ces in harmony as an art. Sopranos, mezzo-sopranos, better known as seconds, and the altos all work together to moke orrangements for assemblies, concerts and Masses. Many students are surprised and pleased to hear the often near-professional accomplishments dis- played by their own classmates! 1. Jamesetta Palmer, Karen Zack, Maureen Deianey, Kim Carollo, Raye Anne Watkeys, Carol Feltman and Anne Schueren combine their instruments to create a pleasant melody. 2. A section of the N.D.A. chorus practices some folk songs, 3. Stephony Czech and Carol Feltman toot their flutes at the NDA picnic. 4. Kim Carollo, Mary Beth Miller, Chris Zirker, Morcio Word, Jacki Fleitz, Lisa Broun and Brendo Sottler perform during the NDA picnic. 5. Sister Mary Krista directs the chorus in preparation for their Christmas Concert. 6. Jan Cook, Lisa Broun display their musical talents on the clarinet. A fv iuim« ¥.mitiS[ j!i i ' .  mt ' La V % Art Exacts Dedication For Creation of Beauty A first year student will notice something unique about the art room when she first walks in . . . the smell. It is a blend of drying paint, fresh clay, and other results of human creativity. The demands put on our art students are very heavy. There was probably no time in the his- tory of N.D.A. that an art student graduated without spending at least one sleepless night completing an art project that HAD to be done the next day. Upon com- pleting the art courses here at the Academy, the student leaves after having gained much knowledge. She knows art history (Does she know art history!) She knows val- ues, harmony, rhythm, color and balance. Even more than that she knows in her heart what the definition, to learn the truth, to do the good, and to create the beauti- ful , really means. 1. Sculptor Cindy Strause fashions a miniature cloy figure. 2. Robin Huntley works creatively to produce a colorful foil composition. 3. Debby Haas, Germoine Wenninger, and Donne Mierzeiewski sketch trees for bosic art 2 4. Philippa Budd, Cynthia Hopes, and Hostina McCaster sketch diligently in basic art 1. 5. Sandra Rkicki puts color into her abstract chalk design. 6. Senior Laurie Heinze adds some in- teresting touches to her work with a tooth brush 7 Brenda Schadler and Jennie Booth listen attentively in first year art class wi -mmm «. m  m fm «f Journalism Class Gets Glimpse of Future Year It happens every year! Unsuspecting girls walk up three flights of stairs and enter room 314. The door closes and they are trapped, trapped under the trance of Journalism I. This introduction to the world of publications is a quick glance at the world of deadlines, financial accu- racy, and creativity. Girls are briefed on the basic jour- nalistic quantities needed to produce fine publications worthy of representing N.D.A. 1. Carol Feltman letters for the campaign. 2. Dana Blossom counts campaign money while Kathy Bohland offers assistance. 3. First year journalism class diligently works on publication campaign. Physcologists ' ' Study the Complexity of Mind Displacement of repressed anxieties that have com- plex implications on the neurotic or psychotic subcon- scious drives for self-realization con be defined by ob- servation of students viciously kicking their lockers. The complexity of the aforementioned is simply explained by those who were involved in Sister Mary Patricia ' s psychology class. Child psychology, behavorisms, and personality theories were part of the interesting studies in psycholo- gy. Role playing and mock situations pertaining to real life helped dramatize the importance of defense mechanisms, and their amazingly frequent applications in explaining away an invisible term paper. Fascinating as it all seems, psychology demands a lot of self- analysis. But then, who knows? A Doctor Alder or Sig- mund Freud may be in the midst here at N.D.A. 4. Jeanne Czajka probes her mind for psychology. 5, Sharon Roesner and Karen Gugger discuss relationship between emotions and feelings. .4 . 1 _ -l. Publications — - Vacations No When ' s deadline? Cheese it up! Can anybody in here type? Sure, that ' s good copy but we used it last year! Grab thot Frannie yearbook for a minute, I want to get another look at something for a minute. Don ' t stand too close to the window. J-room blitz and the Beechnuts here — Give us some of that good old folding money. Why is this headline upside down? Where ' s the edi- tor? Who ' s got my mugs? Are you girls eating those stabile pencils? And so closes another deadline. Wun- nerful! Wunnerful! Wunnerful! 1 Donna Mierzejewski, Cindy Bottles, Chris Onnengo fake time out for pictures during a very hectic deadline. 2. Into oil the latest happenings ore Cindy Eisenger, Sharon Roesner, Katy Schmidt and Sue Yates of the Activities section, 3. Sometimes deadlines drive us to the brink demonstrates Editor Mariann DiFrank as she prepares to jump, 4 On top of it all, senior section editor Amy Sackmon shows the ropes to Cindy Eisenger and Lisa Garris, Underclass section, 5, Mary Ann Pul- lella. Reporter discusses an appropriate headline for her article with newspaper editors, Theresa Grezecki and Suson Yates, 6, Dorothy Kline, Sharon Roesner and Bernie Restivo, associate editors of the Regina present the ultimate cool, 7. Sports section: Moiro Kelley and Sue Moore, 8, Alison Booth, editor of the Chrysalis cheeses it up. 9. Publications staff opens their subscription campaign bubbling enthusiasm. 10. Connie Rower and Germoine Wenniner know what it takes to make a good picture. Study Goes on All Over 1 Kim Norton uses the aid of a pencil to keep her head up while pon- dering a question 2- Stephany Czech prepares to impart wisdom upon her colleagues. 3. With rolled up sleeves. Lois Dennis is ready to delve into her studies. 4. Lois Dennis, Kafhy Pytlinski, Sharon Kirdahy, Cindy Spinazze and Barb Bartos find fun in their overhead presentation. 5. The expressions of studying sophs could never be duplicated. 6. Ann Marie Davis, Laura Rakolta and Leslie Fenwick work diligently to com- plete their assignments. 7. Is this rock fools gold or is it the real thing? ' 8 Students find that typing takes concentration and accuracy 9- Sharon Raszko appears amused at the volume of books she seems to have accumulated. 10. Freshman girls study grommer in English 49 r ic€n-eAj SC Dance Fathers Club ND Celebrates Class Play Opening Mass flgj Homecoming RingDay ND Bikers Cycle Clubs Mock Election NB Rolls On oy i me tmai ' Of iocia afimeyingi or (0 III s o Q Ik m ere f ' i af uwiyi t(me fc ' inaniiaua qyoutm to come ouy own heyion . Student Council Guides Magical Mystery Year Take four girls and their moderator. Put them together and what do you get? Bagel sales, daily announcements, Masses, Joke Week, Sweater Day, Candy Corn Sale, Ski Trip, Skating Parties, movies, ' 76 Mock Election, meet- ings on Wednesday afternoons, NDA Olympics, as- semblies, parties, dances, calendar and blackboard de- corations, and Santa ' s mailbox! No, not always, but this year when five creative minds were put together, this was just a small assortment of the magic ND Student Council produced. President Laurie Heinze, was aided by Vice President, Patty Comes, Treasurer Lynne Haddad, and secretary Chris Skowronek. Their moderator was Sister Mary Ke- von. The theme of this team was We ' ve Got Magic To Do which they introduced to the students at the open- ing assembly. They proved their theme to be true as they I directed the students through a magical, memorable year. Not only did Student Council infuse fun and excite- ment to the student body, but they also spread the qual- ities of dedication, loyalty and unselfishness by their at- titude. Creativity and the foregoing qualities! Put them to- gether and they make magic. Put them all together and they make up the 76-77 Student Council. 1. The Student Council Officers of the 76-77 school year; President, Laurie Heinze, Vice President, Patty Comes, Secretary, Lynne Hoddad, and Treasurer, Chris Skowronek. They proved they had magic to do! 2. Port of the job is keeping the students informed with daily PA an- nouncements. 3. The NDA Olympics was just one of the Student Coun- cil sponsored activities. 4. Unusual holidays and activities helped pass by an otherwise routine week of classes and homework. 5. The officers keep busy decorating the Student Council blackboard each week, and every month a new calendar was posted with the events of our school and area schools. NDA Students Host A Noon At The Opera As the lights were dimmed, a hush went over the 76-77 Notre Dome student body gathered together for the first time. The four Student Council officers come out on the stage and sang an invitation to the girls, asking them to join in making this o magical year. After they had completed the singing, an Afternoon at the Opera began, starring Cathy Galvin as Sheila Swanbeck. As the story unfolds we find Sheila poorly, but musically, bungling her way through the rough trials and tribulations of the first few days of high school. Such songs as Silly Love Songs, Wedding Bell Blues, and Take the Money and Run were incorpo- rated in order to bring a smile to the upperclassmen, memories to the faculty and perhaps a warning to the freshmen! I The cast invites the student body to the new school year at the finale of the assembly. 2. The Student Council officers Chris Skowronek, Lynne Haddad, Laurie Heinze, and Patty Comes sing about the magical year they have planned 3. Sheila, alios Cathy Galvin, receives guid- ance from Sister Albertus, alias Carol Feltmon Staff Gives Exclusive ND Olympic Coverage 1976 is the year of many special events; among these are the Olympics. Notre Dame had its own version of these games that the national networks missed in cover- age. The events, rather than the decathlon, swimming re- lays, wrestling, skiing and the discus throw, consisted of a balloon relay, tricycle relay, and a three legged race. Time limits prevented the tug-of-war, an event everyone was anticipating in hopes to de-throne the reigning champs — the seniors. Pre-game, post-game and during-game activities also included a sport where many girls left their spectator status and joined in the refreshment activity where pop and suckers were sold. As the winners were announced, instead of gold, silver and bronze metals tseing handed out, paper ribbons were distributed; the national anthem was played afterwards. After each event, it was more likely to hear individual cheers of classes and homerooms. I. The underclass starts off the balloon relay event. 2. Tricycle races can take it all out of a person as the homeroom 310 contestant dis- plays. 3. Kelly Haynes and Cindy Spinozze show that originality in their Groucho Marx disguises is as important as skill in the three-legged race. 4. The agony of defeat is sometimes just part of the game. Moms And Dads Lend Helping Hands To ND The Notre Dame League is one of the largest support- ing organizations of Notre Dame. Through its efforts the Sisters are able to keep up our building and education with the proceeds each activity provides. Some of these activities are the Celestial Ball, the ND Mixer, cord par- ties, the International Dinner and annual luncheons. Another club which supports Notre Dame while unit- ing the parents, is the Fathers ' Club. Their fund raising activities donate money to increase educational ad- vancement and also to improve facilities. Yet another group which aids the school is the Alum- nae Association. Not only does it function as a financial supporter, but it also provides the reuniting of friends and classmates from years before. I Sister Mary Keneth stands by as Mr Ralph Zychowicz displays his talent as o gourmet taste-tester before a League — Father ' s Club activ- ity 2 Mrs Jane Restive models evening attire for the Mother ' s Club. 3. League members find it difficult to choose from the many potluck dishes before them 4 The Celestial Ball proved to be a successful evening, 5. Mrs. Jules Joseph, Sister Mary Potricie, and Mrs. Richard Burnard prepare for the annual league card party. ' Jmrn .i M: SFS Knights Highlight The NDA Spotlig The St, Francis Knights hold a special place in the hearts of many girls all year long. However, one weekend of the year is especially memorable because of homecoming activities. Not only does this weekend give the girls an opportu- nity to show their year-round support, but it also en- ables St. Francis fans from NDA to be represented in the homecoming court. This year, Kelly Holmes represented Notre Dame at the homecoming game against Rogers, in which the Knights were victorious, 42-10. The homecoming court was not the only available means to become involved in the festivities. The Knights invited the students to join them in float building parties, a pre-game Moss and a car caravan. 1 The six Nofre Dame nominees for the SFS Homecoming court, 1st row; Mariann DiFronk, Mary Beth Aubry, Marcia Mayer. 2nd row: Katie Davis, Kelly Holmes, Sharon Roesner. 2. The 1976 SFS Homecoming Court 1st, row: Kelly Holmes, NDA, Diane Schuck, Queen, SUA; 2nd row: Kothy Gorman, MHS, Patty O ' Conner, SUA; 3rd row: Robin Frahn, MHS, Mary Stoll, SUA 3 The St Francis Knights score another touchdown. SJ Homecoming Adds Excitement to ND Life November 13, 1976 was a special day for all the girls who participated in St. John ' s Homecoming activities, especially for Marcia Hodur who was NDA ' s representa- tive in the Homecoming Court. After attending float making parties and rallies, the anticipation climaxed as the Titans confronted Cardinal Stritch in one of the closest games of the season. Even though the Titans suf- fered a 3-0 defeat, they quickly overcame their bad luck by annihilating Central ' s Irish in the Shoe Bowl. SJ finished the season with a trophy, recognition and the title of City Champs. 1. The SJ floats predict the destruction of the cords. 2, Marcia Hodur delivers her speech to the SJ Student Body. 3. Marcia and her escort await the announcement of the Queen at the game. 59 Dads And Daughters Dance The Night Away The girl walked into Lobby D smiling broadly on the arm of her date. The night was finally here after all the plans. They entered the dining hall and found a quiet place to sit. She asked her date what he would like for dinner. What makes this dance so special? Well, possibly the fact that the girl colls her date Dad and that they are out on the town spending o rare, but cherished night to- gether. After a chicken dinner, the couples preceded to the gym where music was provided. The selections used were chosen to entertain both the fathers and daughters alike. Square dancing and the Grand March brought most couples to the floor. Other specialty dances in- cluded a fast dance for the bump, the bunny-hop and the traditional dance for the seniors and their dads. 1. Dads and daughters enjoy square dancing. 2. Kelly Bamman and Jennifer Jordan hove an after-dinner talk with their fathers. 3, Mr, Hood displays his dancing ability. Ghosts, Goblins Create A Haunting Halloween Dry, crunchy leaves skidded across the parking lot in the brisk autumn breeze. The setting was perfect for the Halloween party at Notre Dame. Girls disguised as just about any creature imaginable entered the dimly lighted school. After parading in their costumes, the ghosts, ac- cident victims, and yes, even a freight train indulged in brownies and various other treats. Finally, to end thier enjoyable evening, the girls joined other eerie portygoers for square dancing in t he gym. 1 . Obesity enjoys company. 2, Sophs win the most unique group award, 3. Three girls just monkeying around, 4, Halloween ' 76,, President Ford Wins NDA Electoral Votes Though their predictions didn ' t come true, N.D.A. ' s campoign spirit, enthusiasim and dedication went in the right direction. Such activities as posters. Ford headquarters and sucker sales. Carter peanut buttons, newsletters and de- bates seemed to prove the involvement and opinions of our future voters. The November 2 mock election was not centered on the presidency, however; it included all offices from senators to the county level. In the three main political races, Gerald Ford won over Jimmy Carter, Senator Taft was victorious over Metzen- baum, and Carty Finkbeiner was elected over Lud Ashley. Undoubtedly, the month of October during the cam- pxDign will never be matched. When else will the connota- tion of a girl wearing a Dole pineapple or a peanut mean more than what meets the eye? I . Lynne Hoddod marks oft names of all the registered voters on Elec- tion Day ' 76. 2. Cindy Drzewiecki waits as Lorrie Starkey marks her off the list of voters. 3. Cinthia Diggest and Dalila Martinez assist Reno Moulopoulous in her voting. 4. This poster voiced the opinion of the majority of the NDA voters. 5. Carter ' s supporters displayed their choice for President. Snniles Brighten While Newspapers Pile Higher It isn ' t very often that one looks upon old issues of The Blade and telephone books as things of great value; however, to many Notre Dame girls these items mean a lot. The paper drive is not merely a three day activity. As a matter of fact, in most cases individual collecting starts a month or more ahead of time. On class levels, girls sometimes go out door to door and ask for papers. It also proves quite beneficial to telephone and secure phone books from large hospitals, motels, and office buildings. In the first paper drive, despite a weekend of rainy, and unseasonably cold weather, the combined tonage of paper broke a school record. The seniors were victorious and in the follow up paper drives, the other classes tried to fare better. The school purchased much needed metal book shelves for classrooms with the profits. 1. Cindy Flowers and interested bystander help collect Soph papers. 2. Sandy Christ and Anne Weissenberger relay treasured Senior phone books. 3, Peggy Shea weighs in the record breaking amounts on the scales. 4, Tammy Wentworth and Colleen Hood, find working on the paper truck can be fun. Whirlwind Stirs Crowd During SC Date Dance By November 19, the tables had been turned and NDA girls got a taste of what it was like to ask a guy out for a date. Apparently, the idea proved successful, because on that Saturday night a record number of couples flocked into the gym and enjoyed the 1976 Student Council Dance — This One ' s For You. In the midst of flowers and formal attire, the decora- tions glistened and transformed the gym into a memory for all. The music was supplied by Whirlwind and provided such songs as Rebel, Rebel, Young Blood, Dream On, and Stairway to Heaven. 1 Debbie Dennis, Gina Martinez and fheir dotes pause along the sidelines of the dance 2. Laurie Heinze takes bids at the door. 3. Dur- ing a visit to cafeteria for refreshments, Kothy Pytlinski and her dote toke time out for a smile. 4 Donna Mierzejewski and her dote seem to be enjoying each other ' s company at the 1976 Student Council dance. 5. Anno Morie Stelzer and her date fake a break from the music of Whirlwind 6, Sue Moore and her dote hove their picture snapped by our roving photographer. 66 School Honors Seniors As Queens For a Day It finally happened after three long years — the class of 1977 rose to the top of the student body as seniors, the leaders of NDA, Although special honor and respect were always given to the seniors and their position, the younger classes made senior royalty a reality on December 13, St. Lucy ' s Day. The traditional gifts of candy, carnations and crowns were bestowed on the seniors; however in order to make them unique for a unique senior class, each of the younger classes strove to add a special touch. The candy presented by the freshmen was tied in blue and red ribbon, the sophomores gave red carnations deco- rated in blue bows and the juniors presented their Big Sisses with crowns lettered in red and blue. 1 . Sue Dusseau, Jeanne Czojka and Marcia Mayer fake time out of busy senior schedules for lunch. 2. Pom Ziemkiewicz and Patty Meyer strike poses which tell everyone that they feel the seniors are the best all year long. 3. Lynn McCabe enjoys a talk with Sue Moore and the candy presented by the Frosh. 4. Even queens take time out to eat, ond this is proven by Karen Gugger, Marcia Hodur and Gina Martinez. 5. Marty Greenwolt pins on her carnation early on St. Lucy ' s morning. 6. Beth Pfoender, Anne Weissenberger and Cathy Korpics celebrate a happy St. Lucy ' s Day among the stacks of books. 7. Amy Sackman flashes her royal smile for a passing photographer. 8. Pom Wresinski finds it is necessary to be a bookworm even on St. Lucy ' s Day which is a special day for seniors. 9. Junior Mary Nagy adds the crowning touch to Felicia Tippet. 67 Juniors Receive Signs Of Lasting Class Unity December 16, 1976, was the special day when Notre Dame Academy juniors became the proud receivers of the coveted school ring. The ring day is always special to the entire school. For the seniors, it is a memory day for recalling the day when they received their rings. The sophomores look upon it as their having only one more year to earn the honor of wearing the school ring. The freshmen are awed by the spirit shown by the juniors and th e rest of the school. But for the juniors, this is their day which they have waited so long and worked so hard to gain the privilege which must be earned by one ' s hard work, loyalty and love for one ' s school. The day started off with a Mass in the school audito- rium for the juniors and their parents. Following the Mass came the reception of rings which were bestowed by the Provincial Superior, Sister Mary Louise Ann. The girls and their parents then went to the dining hall for a breakfast. 1. Father Smith celebrates the mass prior to ring ceremony. 2. The juniors join in hymns during moss. 3. Sister Mary Louise Ann, Provincial Superior, and Sister Mary Patricie, principal, present Kothy Has- selschwert with her class ring. 4. The Class of 1978 takes their first look at their own class ring. 5. Jeanne Wilt and her parents seem to enjoy the breakfast following ring ceremony. ND December Supplies A Night In White Satin Soon after its announcement, plans got underway for the 1976 NDA Christmas dance, Nights in White Satin. To many girls, securing a Knight in White Satin, or a Titan in White Satin, or a date in a suitcoat for the night was just the beginning. From then on clothing and other preparations continued, with voting and final deciding of the two juniors and three senior Christmas court repre- sentatives being a prominent activity. Finally, after all the plans, couples filed into the deco- rated gym on December 19, 1976 for a night of talking, laughing and dancing to the music of Stratus. The highlight of the evening was the announcement of the 1976 Christmas court queen, Lynne Haddad. Her court was comprised of Juniors Patty Comes and Regina Crawford and Seniors Maureen Scally and Karen Brown. 1 . Sue Stelzer and her date enjoy dancing to the music of Stratus. 2. A typical scene from December 17, 1976 — A Night In White Satin. 3. Lynne Haddad and her escort proceed to the throne through the possogeway made by the couples. 4. The Christmas Dance Court: Patty Comes, Maureen Scolly, Karen Brown, Regina Crawford and in the middle, Queen Lynne Haddad. 5. Becky Sattler and her dote check the time to see how much more they can share in one another ' s company. 6. Santa Clous listens to the Yuletide wishes of Julia Shea and her date. 7. Stratus provides the musical entertainment for the evening 71 72 Notre Dame Celebrates Queenship Of Our Lady May is the month for mothers and also the month to honor our one Holy Mother with an encircling crown, not of gold, but of flowers. Nancy Heferle had the special honor of representing the Notre Dame student body when she crowned the statue of Mary. The traditional ceremony involved each girl by asking her to bring a flower which was given to Mary by selected senior representatives. After the ceremony, every class planted trees on the academy grounds. The tree planting represents the growing, maturing strength of each class — joining with years that hove been and years that are to come and from unity of minds and hearts that met and lived to- gether at Notre Dame. 1 . The student body encircles the statue of Our Lady in honor, on our special day. 2. The Freshmen class looks on os Theresa Worr contri- butes to planting of their first class tree. 3. Nancy Heferle places the flower crown on Mary ' s head. 4. Mary — our Mother — on May 21, 1976. 5. Cathy Galvin leads the Junior class. 6. Nancy Heferle gazes at the newly crowned statue of Our Lady. 73 Just A Little Bit Of Fun Moves Studies Along The mission reps are voted upon in their home- room for the benefit of pagan children and the mis- sions of the world. They sponsor the bake sales and spark the girls to donate money for their cause. The Notional Honor Society (NHS) is a club which en- titles girls with a 90 or above average to receive special recognition. The music club involves girls with a musical interest. They sponsor performances and assemblies to delight all. The Junior Council On World Affairs, is on organiza- tion which allows girls to get together and discuss cur- rent events and international affairs. The main event of the year is the model United Nations which involves stu- dents of the Toledo area. The Spanish club, a language club which allows stu- dents to enjoy foreign cultures, sponsors traditional cus- toms and celebrations such as the Christmas piR ' atas. The FBLA or Future Business Leaders of America lend business students an opportunity to expound on their in- terest and acquire a glimpse of the business world. I. The senior National Honor Society members Row 1: Tina Elmer, Sue Dusseau, Joyne Zmudo, Marcia Mayer, Laurie Baiish, Colleen Hood, Corol Stewart, Barb Shears, Karen Gugger. Row 2: Kafie Kelly, Sue Utrop, Linda Schaublin, Mariann Difrank, Lynne Haddad, Sally Kowalski. Row 3: Brenda Stammen, Anne Draheim, Jean Czajka, Cindy Spinazzee, Anne Weissenberger, Alison Booth, Marylyn Kusz, Cathy Korpics, Eunice Seemon. 2. The Music Club. Colleen Cousino, Kim Michalsk, Tina Elmer, Stepheny Czech, Clarissa Coleman, Geri Durko, Tonic Park, Joyce McMohon. 3. Representing the Mission Reps; Standing: Mary Ann Pullello, Julia Shea, Julie Bruns. Kneeling: Carlo Sloan, Marcio Rossler, Belinda Costin. 4. The Junior members of the National Honor Society are. Row 1: Tonio Porks, Lucy Piotrowski, Christine Sensenstein, Mory Ann Oswald, Jeanne Wilt, Mary Kay Zojoc, Theresa Meehan. Row 2: Christine Skowronek, Terry Scaizo, Dorothy Stewart, Cindy Battles, Catherine Paszek, Ann Kop- pus, Teresa Owen, Barbara Dowgiert, Linda Zielinski. Row 3: Norma Wismiewski, Patricia Comes, Ann Culpert, Laura Morches, Patricio Colgan. Row 4: Kim Michalski, Denise Lissek, Sharon Dowgiert, Corol Feitmon, Renee Shears, Moria Kelly, Julie Jagodzinski, Susan Torti, Katherine Schmidt. Row 5: LaVonne Stalggaitis, Crystal Sturt, Martha Domitio, Teresa Richards, Barbara Honigfort, Roberta Jaskolski, Michelle Michalak, Paula Lepkowski, Beth Schaublin, Suzanne Stelzer, Cathy Antonini, Susan Votes, Theresa Grzecki. 5. JCWA, 1st: Brendo Sattler, Chris Torol, Margaret Moore, Sultana Shaheed. 2nd row: Shari Henzler, Marianne Oswald, Julio Shea, Theresa Meehan, Rhea Neuser, 6. The Spanish Club, row 1: Trocey Johnson, Trish No- lan, Kothy Chomberlin, Margaret Moore, Stephony Czech, Cindy Balasz, Christina Torol, Dorothy Stewart, Solly Gross, Jenny Dailey, Rowena Sim. 2nd row: Rhea Neuser, Jennifer Jordan, Kothy Echart, Ginny Kosydar, Kim Delo, Laura Morshes, Carlo Paiello, Brenda Sat- tler. row 3: Lynn Buganski, Pot St. John, Kothy Durako, Kothy Collins, Cindy Bolosz, Christy Schriner, Sharon Zomkowski, Valerie Gilmore, Regino Crawford, Laurie Belcher, row 4: Kim Kilmon, Cindy Spinozzee, Cindy Rollins, Judy Daunhauer, Michelle Michalak, Christy Shriner, Morjo Losek, Beth Merkle, Trish Meehon, Goletho Chestnut, Cindy Bat- tles. 7. The FBLA, row I: Sharon Neuser, Ann Kleveer, Mary Nagy, Paulo Vogel, Linda Brozzill. row 2: Kothy Hudok, Janet Morinelli, Vicki Mikolojczyk, Debbie Mote, Kim Corrollo, Linda Schaub- lin. row 3: Terry Welsh, Sandy Turner, Sue Utrup, Denise Rollins. 75 igJS jiiJj, Clubs And Groups Are Added Touch At NDA The German Club is another language club which in- vites girls to learn more about life in Germany. They sponsor an annual field trip and also many parties and cultural celebrations. The French Club sponsors activities for French stu- dents which allows them to get a better idea of the cul- ture of France. This year, among the activities was the Mardi Gras celebrated by festivities just like New Or- leans. The Spiritual Club or the Chris-teens as they call themselves, are girls who unite for the purpose of dis- cussing and sharing their spiritual life. Their aim to to lead others into a closer relationship with Christ through masses and prayer groups. The Red Cross Club is a service oriented group which is active in community betterment prog rem and activities to raise money for those less fortunate than themselves. The Aspirants ore fourteen girls who give up their fam- ily life during their high school years in order to give a total committment of their lives to Christ. Their happy smiles and spiritual enthusiasm are an inspiration to oil. 1. The Spiritual Club I to r, Row 1 Rheo Neuser, Stephanie Czech, Mary Kay Zajac, Maria Kruse, Kim Micholski, Patty Comes, Brenda Sattler Row 2: Susan Kavanaugh, Kathy Chamberlion, Belinda Costin, Chris Skowronek, Pamela Obee, Margaret Moore, Christine Toral Row 3: Kothy Golbinec, Teresa Myers, Pat Ceglio, Mar-ylin Kusz, Eunice See- man, Michelle Michalak, Becky Sattler 2, The Junior-Senior members of the Red Cross Club, I to r, row 1 : Eunice Seemon, Renee Shears, Mary Kay Za|GC Row 2 Borb Shears, Julia Shea Row 3: Morylyn Kusz, Sally Kowalski, Martha Domiti, Shari Bridgman 3 The French Club, Row 1: Julie Kusner, Mary Kay Zajac, Jeanne Culkowski, Dona Blossom, Kathleen Carroll, Julie Bruns, Valerie Spears, Lori Lewan- dowski. Row 2: Kathleen Golbinec, Annette Kavanaugh, Mary Lou An- toszewski, Coleen, Kathleen Duroko, Chris Zirker, Philippa Budd, Michelle Remillard, Mary Pot Schoefer Row 3: Barbara Grathwol, Jion Parker, Lisa Brenner, Cathy Poszek, Sue Dusseou, Julia Shea, Cris Ar- cocho, Renee Shears, Mario Mihos, Bev Zielinski. Row 4: Leslie Fen- wick, Ann Kotafiosz, Jeffrie Jeric, Peggy Shea, Jeanne Czajka, Linda Lucius, Karen Nyhan 4 The Frosh and Soph members of the Red Cross Club, Row 1: Jennifer Dailey, Morgare Moore, Kothy Brucker, Kathy Carroll, and Jennifer Jordan, Row 2 Julie Kroll, Tina McCaster, Lauri Belcher, Carlo Sloan Row 3. Chris Arcocho, Denise Kwiotkowski, Teresa Myers, Debbie Fisher 5 The German Club, Row 1: Richardo Mitchell, Patty Comes, Helen Diehl, Karen Zielinski, Laura Mier- zejewski, Tanio Park, Dawn Meyer. Row 2: Katie Kelly, Mary Margaret Batanian, Sue Priebe, Anne Weissenberger, Peggy Wohnhoff, Kathy Beth Pfoender, Eioleen Kelly, Cindy Hopes, Sue Yates Row 3: Lorrie Starkey, Adele Josion, Carol Conrad, Cathy Korpics, Brenda Stommen, MorciQ Blame, Michelle Ickes, Sheryl Deindoerfer, Chris Sensenstein. 6 The Aspirants, Row 1 Carlo Pomeroy, Theresa Owen, Sandra Kempf, Barbara Honigfort 2nd Row: Janet Dehner, Cynthia Diggett, Therso Richards, Theresa Morgan, JoAnn Leach. Row 3: Patricia Col- gan, Jane Duress, Martha Fleming, Roes Marie Stuparitz, La Reine Mosely ' is.: -J l f 9 9 || j| 1 78 Outside Interests Spark Participation In Clubs Aside from the basic curriculum and activities of NDA girls, many find that interests outside of school work will lend a final touch to their high school days. NDA offers a variety of these clubs and activities. The Medical Careers club is on opportunity for seniors to mingle with other girls who plan to continue on in the medical field. The club plans activities such as field trips, speakers, and tours in order to inform the girls and spark interest in their future careers. The St. Francis cheerleaders generate enthusiasm for spectators at the Knights ' football and basketball games, along with leading cheers for their team. They are chosen each spring and serve the following year at various times. The SFS flag girls also lend spirit to those watching the game by various routines they preform during half- time activities. They work in close cooperation with the band and are required to have some basic knowledge of music and marching. The AFRO club is on organization which strives for the unification of the black and white girls of NDA. The title is short for All For Racial Organization and this best sums up the goals and activities of the club. 1. The Medical Careers Club. Front: Marcia Hodur. 1st row: Mariann DiFrank, Debbie Mack, Jayne Zmuda, Anne Weissenberger, Kathy Pyt- linski, Maureen Scally, Marty Greenwalt. 2nd row: Marcia Mayer, Linda Schaublin, Sue Dusseau, Katie Kelly, Coleen Hood, Beth Pfaen- der, Tina Elmer, Anne Schaffer, Kelly Haynes, 3rd row: Marilyn Kusz, Sally Kowaiski, Cathy Korpics, Cindy Spinazzee, Kim Kilman, Nancy Huss, Diane Miller. 2. The SFS cheerleaders: Top, Mary Beth Regan. Middle: Rena Moulopoulous, Shelly Mangos. Bottom: Kelly Holmes. 3. SFS Flag girls. Sue Scally, Ginny Kosyder, Teresa Worr, Michelle Michalok, Crystal Sturt, Shori Bridgmah, Mary D ' Esposito, Diane Herr, Laurie Gill. 4 The AFRO club. Row 1: Kendra Zimmerman, Cheryl Coleman, Margie Moore, Tina McCoster. Row 2: Judith Johnston, Felicia Tippet, Rose Boaston, Lauri Belcher, Clarissa Colemon, Ruth Gran, Helicia Simmons, Cindy Battles. Row 3: Valerie Gilmore, Robin Huntley, Alice Dew, Fredda Sharp, Veronica Holly, Cory Lytie, Cheryl Anderson, Michelle Bradley, Goletho Chestnut, Regino Crawford. 79 1 HjH A B w orFK M ■■ ' ' ' j H ■ _ — ' ° ' ' ' °° ' ' ' ' ' ' t [ l Ik 1 1 ' J F J ' V,,,.. - iStA v ' ; ' N ©T 6 t6Jcetl i A n € fa a€f a m€ y -it t vey can uew-t me tnao youi woyfc-oaf fneu aet aurtna tnfyatnu- ta(i. a fuitfh ana ffnt 7 ' ' me ct . ' ie ctasies. Perhaps when students are walking down the halls of Notre Dame their eyes catch the sight of bright gold and blue Notre Dame Academy letters on the blazers and sweaters of some girls. The letters are worn in representation of their in- volvement in the sports program at Notre Dame. They stand for long, grueling hours of perspiring in the heat of com- petition as girls fight to improve a shot in basketball or a bowling average. A girl is eligible for her first set of letters when she has accumulated 600 points. She must work for a half hour to get five points. By the time she gets 600 she has worked 120 hours! The winner can then strive for 800 points to receive her second set of letters and then go on to one thousand for her third. If a girl is on a basketball team or a bowUng team, she already has 200 points toward her letters. Maroh Vj ' c mMceuKi ti not the o-n u a iect at cUriletic con- tedti Aere at g4 ± C t. Q lycAeyy, n :i ' na ana t te oa ance aeam aye tuAt a tent at tne ma ' nu ovailaMe aettutties. (0 Ul (0 81 Love Strikes At ND Archery, volleyball, soccer, gymnastics, and other seasonal sports are what makes the gym world go around at Notre Dame. Freshmen and sophomores learn to develop their physical capacities through the able as- sistance of Mrs. Linda Saelzler and her junior and senior assistants. Passing in the hall, one might hear the howls and groans but behind that door lies the healthiest group of girls in the city. Judy Moore demonstrates the Phillipine tininkling dance to her freshmen classmates. 2. Kathy Sackman and Susan Kroll are keeping the beat while perfecting their folkdancing. 3. Mary Beth Regan aims for a bullseye in Gym II. 4. Peggy Ryan and Jeffne Jeric get set up for field hockey. 5. Cageball is just one of the activities in second year gym. 6. Sheryl Deindoerfer, Cindy Balosz, and Cindy Holewinski get their kicking style in gear with soccer. 7. Julia Hauser, Jane Hankenhof, Kim Bouder, and Arlene Duszynski perform the bamboo hop. 8. Mrs. Linda Saelzler works with a typical freshman class. 9. Mrs, Linda Saelzler and her class demonstrate the La Raspa. 83 Gym Sparks Challenge Notre Dame Academy ' s physical fitness program is not limited to daily gym classes. Extracurricular sports are good ways to relieve ten- sions and to take some of the load off of the bathroom scale. In the fall, girls try out for the tennis team. All it takes is a racket, some balls and that old fashioned competi- tive spirit. If bowling is one ' s lag, she joins the bowling league. Girls develop arm muscles and enjoy the company of friends at the same time. Perhaps neither sport tickles one ' s fancy. There is an alternative — one can be a spectator and enjoy the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat without the aching muscles and tired feet. 1 The varsity tennis team claims Beth Pfaender, Dalilo Martinez, Kelly Bamman, Colleen Hood, Sue Dusseau, Jeanne Czajka, Mary Lynn Reynolds, and Moira Kelly. 2. With a twinkle in her eye, Mary Jo Billian prepares for the next frame. 3. Notre Dame girls know the score when it comes to bowling. 4. Barb Backus, Lisa Reinbolt, Anne Shueren, Jane Torti, Jenny Gochenour, Kothy McLaughlin, Kathy Duroko, Jenny Jordan, and Sue Mason moke up the junior varsity team. 5 Good form is an essential factor for the success in bowling. 6. Mem- bers of the )v tennis huddle around their coach for instructions Senior Stars Shine At ND With Encore Performance The most anticipated event of the year, the intramural tournament, takes place each March, At this time of year, already spirited classes become even more lively and animated. Class unity reaches new heights as everyone hopes to be 1 in the vigorous basketball games. Several weeks before tournaments the basketball teams are chosen and begin practicing as a team. The next steps in preparation for the big event are the choos- ing of the loudest cheerleaders and a unique class name. In previous years, the next and final step before the games themselves was to decorate the homerooms. This year, however, the homeroom decorations were put aside beca use of necessary schedule changes caused by gas cutbacks. This year each class had a wall in either the gym or dining hall to bedeck in class themes and colors. There are other tournament activities that take place before and after the games. The older classes like to go out for breakfast to promote class spirit. All the classes hove pep rallies. The students form car caravans to school before the first games. Classes also attend Holy I Mass, to pray for a victory. The first place winners get _ their name on the tournament trophy. 1 The class of ' 77, senior team, accepts the 1977 championship trophy, 2 Reaching for the Stars are Lindo Kazmier, Maureen Scally, and Cathy Korpics 3 The class of ' 77 celebrates after their victory junior year 4 The Stars of the senior team are Cheryl Merkle, Marcia Hodur, Dolila Martinez, Cathy Korpics, Sue Moore, Anne Weissenberger, Colleen Hood, Maureen Scally, Sandy Christ, Maureen Kunisch, Vol Kimball, Marcia Blame, Beth Pfaender, Carol Schaefer, Linda Kazmier, and Linda Brazzill 5 The senior cheerlead- ers are Nancy Smith, Pom Ziemkiewicz, Kelly Haynes, Silvia Morresi, Jayne Zmuda, and Kathy Kroli. (Sharon Kirdahy and Cathy Galvin were not present for this picture. : 1 X - Junior Junction Fights For Victorious Score 1 . Junior team members are Cindy Eisinger, Patty Comes, Mary Mikolajczyk, Yvonne Alexander, Monica Marinelli, Paula LepkowskJ, Leslie Bieganski, Bernie Restivo, Sue Pollock, Moira Kelley, Cathy An- tonini. Norma Jean Wisniewski, Mary Nagy, Karen Willis, Wendy Mikolajczyk, Jane Holmes, Mary Lynn Reynolds, and Janet Schalchter. 2. Arms flailing, opposing teams vie for possession of the ball. 3. Sue Pollack tries for a net gain. 4. The junior class shows their spirit after o tournament game. 5. The Junior Junction cheerleaders are Kim Nor- ton, Maria Kruse, Chns Skowronek, Sue Sabo, Sharon Thompson, Shori Bndgmon, Kim Dennis, and Terry Scalzo. Frosh, Sophs, Strive For Perfection On Court I. The sophomore cheerleaders are Carol Korpics, Patty McClain, Jamesetto Palmer, Mary Beth Vascik, Lisa Tietjen, Stephony Czech, and Linda Noe. 2. The Sophomore Sailors are Shelley Mangos, Nan Pollock, Annette Ney, Sarah Coughtrie, Eilleen Kelly, Anne Schueren, Diane Herr, Jackie Samaratoni, Sue Scally, Laurie Gill, Theresa Warr, Cindy Strauss, Jeffrey Jeric, and Mary Syring, 3. The freshmen cheer- leaders are Kim Wentworth, Sharon Logsdon, Maura Buckley, Kathy Sackman, Sheila Davis, Caron Lutton, Jennifer Jordon, and Suzie Cahill. 4. Chris Reynolds, coach, sets up some strategy with her team. 5. The Freshmen Farmers are Dana Peeps, Mary Margaret Batanion, Lisa Kronboch, Kathy Duroko, Lynn Buganski, Debby Meyer — coach, Kitty Pollock, Mary Pat Schoefer, Tern Weissenberger, Jackie Gross, Mary McQuillen, Diane Wrzesinski, Sue Davis, Cindy Bolasz, Tricia Meehon. 92 r leAdomA. e icn aau to a iae ui. QJneu cotita ae offyu in cna iet hyautna lof ui mit n matte) ' wfiat a Aect at tttetT ' tile, w a - hyeciate t ieir otieyinai. (0 UI o u. IJJ s o Ik o 94 Faculty Dedicate Love, Skill for NDA Students When love and skill work together, expect o master- piece. These are the words of John Ruskin. The faculty here at NDA undoubtedly produce masterpieces in re- gard to a student ' s education. So much love and skill are poured into the diversified programs of study here that it is immeasurable. Not only love and skill, but also long and hard hours of correcting, not to mention the sum- mers spent at universities to broaden their own educa- tions, are spent by the faculty so they can better educate the students of NDA. Notre Dame ' s dedicated faculty consists of thirty-nine sisters and six lay women working together to better educate the mind of each girl, the leaders of tomorrow. To these teachers, the girls are deeply indebted, for it is through their imparting knowledge that the students of NDA receive the keys of knowledge which will unlock their doors to the future. 1 . Sister Mary Patricie, SND, Principal psychology 2. Sister Mory Albertus, SND, Guidance Counselor orientation 3. Sister Mory Kevon, SND, Assistant Principal physiology Sister Mary Imeldine, SND, Treasurer bookstore 5 Sister Mary Leon, SND records otfice Sister Mary Louize, SND English, orientation 2 Mrs. Catherine Cook Spanish 1,2,3 3 Sister Mary Jon, SND religion 4. Sister Mory Beatrise, SND religion, geometry, olgebro 5 Sister Mary Clorette, SND social studies Sister Mary Bernardo, SND religion, English, orientation Sister Mary Margaret Ann, SND foods Sister Mary Eugeen, SND religion, mathematics Sister Mary Antoine, SND religion Sister Mary Paulissa, SND religion, English 6 Sister Mary Stanley, SND religion, mathematics, science 7 Sister Mary Lizetle, SND biology, family living Mrs. Linda Saelzler physical education 9 Sister Mory Virgie, SND typing 99 - • — ' ' .  ' g 1 H 1 9 i Ski Miri 1 Sister Mory Treso, SND religion, French, social studies 2 Sister Mary Ireene, SND religion, mathematics, science 3 Sister Mary Christopher, SND religion, English 4 Mrs. Paula Fogt German, English 5 Sister Mary Myriam, SND religion, Latin, Spanish 6 Sister Mary Fabion, SND health, attendance office 7 Sister Mary Christelle, SND mathematics, science 8 Sister Mary Joetta, SND mathematics 9 Sister Mary Uwellin, SND mathematics, science 101 FBU HEV? Sister Mory Carolanne, SND English, speech, journalism Mrs. Audrey Weis-Moag, shorthand, typing, office practice Sister Mary Gregory, SND clothing Sister Mary Loisonn, SND orientation, reading, religion Sister Mory Chrysostom, SND librarian Sister Mory Kristo, SND chorus, religion !■ 1 Kitchen Staff (left to right) Sister Ellen Mane, SND, Barbara Shanbow, Sister Mary Keneth, SND, Jane Zubmski, Theresa Helminiak 2 Sister Mary Carmela, SND basic art 3 Ms. Jeannette Corrigan ASP clerk 4 Sister Mary Charlesetta, SND English 5 Miss Lucy Laibe chauffeur, cashier 6 Sister Mary Anno Therese, SND business 7 Sister Mary MKARGUERITA, SND religion, english 8. Maintenance Men Mr Charles Resch and Mr Stanley Szymanski 9 Mrs. Rosemarie Duszinski secretary 10 Sister Mary Helaine, SND instrumental music J r A qet mem tnib Ihe ' i tenmes o ft me, Mpmetitri ' eA m z ie Ine Q ' t m ctai- i€A (oofc fe axttta . anu taienf loi ti me im iir ttton iro-m (Awn et 30 to welco-me me Qy ' rcAfi. Three C ' s - candy, carnations and crowns - were presented to Notre Dame ' s senior class on December 13 for the celebration of their St. Lucy ' s Day. Based on a Scandinavian custom honoring the eldest daughter in the family, St. Lucy ' s Day has become a tradition at Notre Dame Academy. This year ' s seniors, the Class of ' 77, received the traditional C mementos of the day from the u n d e r c 1 a s s m_en . I n homeroom, the freshmen presented them with the first c, candy. The second c, carnations, were bestowed on the seniors by the sophomores. The seniors ' Li ' l Sisses, the juniors, honored their Big Sisses with the crowning touch. The third c was a white handmade crown o Q lU K lU Ul aSi o ' 78 yecehiea me lei ioy a uiea ' tH me eta a ytn i on ' f %cemley J 6, 976. c CD c ) Alliason Allen Linda Barrella Kimberly Bauder Carlo Bieszczad Michelle Bradely Cynthia Balasz Pomela Bartek Lauri Belcher Beth Bigelow Lisa Broun Mory Barnes Mory Margaret Theresa Biolorucki Jenny Booth Karen Bronowicz Batonian Koy Brown Kelly Brown Kothryn Brucker Julie Bruns Maura Buckley Phillipa Budd 108 Jeanne Culkowski Colleen Cunninghan Marianne Cutcher Judith Daunhauer Jennifer Dailey Sheilo Davis 1. Peggy Starkey and Julie Duszynski enjoy a yummy NDA lunch. 109 Mrs. Rosa gives Helycia Simmons some pointers in liealfh class Kathleen Durako Jacquline Fleitz Beth Ann Duricek Colleen Gallagher Arline Duszynski Julie Duszynski Lynda Fongman Gwendolyn Fleitz Susan Gerken Christine Gibney 110 3. Pom Bartok and Jackie Gross discuss recent news in class. Kathleen Golbinec Mary Grody Ruth Granberry Jacqueline Gross Karen Honey Jane Hankenhuf Karen Hartle Tommy Horwoldt Julio Houser Cynthia Holewinski Cynthia Hopes Robyn Huntley Mario Huss Cynthia Jezok Tracey Johnson Jennifer Jordan Ann Kotofiasz Susan Kovanaugh 111 ■r?-j««l!i riwi T Carolyn Kertesz Regina Kilman Lisa Kinnee Jenifer Knapik Patricia Koltunski Julie Konrod Kristin Koury Suson Kroll Lisa Kronbach Marianne Kuniscin Julie Kusner Jeanann Kyser Christine Lada Lynn Langenderfer Maria Lasek Jane Lavoy Lori Lewandowski Jean Lingle Theresa Logan Sharon Logsdon Keren Lutton Denise Maher Patricia Meehan Dawn Meyer Catherine Mierzwiak Richarda Mitchell Elizabeth Merkle Laura Mierzejewski Susan Mierzwiak Carol Lynne Moore Maria Mihas Judith Moore Mary Miller Margaret Moore Mary MarineHi Hostina McCaster Judy McClellan Mary McQuillen Pamela Moore LaReine Mosely Teresa Myers Mary Jo Neuser Linda Schultz 2. Carol Conrad, Jackie Fteitz and Mary Barnes ore cought in one of N.D. ' s hails. 113 Martha Ney Cheryl Norton Pamela Obee Laura Pojella Kathryn Pollock Judith Pope Patricio Nolan Annette Nowicki Jeanine O ' Shea Caroline Poszek Joan Polyoska Laura Pratt Dana Peeps Carlo Pomeroy Beth Ann Reiter Lisa Peott Carmen Ponce Michelle Remillord 2. Freshman reps are as follows: Colleen Cunningham, Christy Schriner, Colleen Gallagher, Carolyn Poszek, Martha Ney, Potty Kotlunski, Lisa Kronboch, Edwino Von Druten ond Lynn Buganski. 1. Kathy Weber and Sharon Venier glance at a mission poster. 2, Bigelow counts jelly beans — guesses that is — with Carlo Sloan. Cynthia Rollins Morcio Rossler Melinda Rupp Kathleen Sackman Patricia St. John Eileen Savage Brendo Schaedler Mary Schoefer Julie Schlachter Christy Schriner Mary Shiple Rowena Sim Helycia Simmons Carlo Sloan Rebecca Smead Carolyn Smith Valerie Spears Margaret Starkey 2. Belinda Costin and Lauri Belcher find two heads better than one. Morjorie Sutton Cheryl Tresnan Marcia Ward Rose Stuparitz Cynthia Tresnan Kathleen Weber Carol Swartz Edwina VonDruten Teresa Weissenberge Susan Swint Sharon Venier Michelle Szczublews i Margaret Wahmhoff Christina Total Janet Wambold Kimberly Wentworth Diane Wrzesinski Valerie Wilson Karen Wyraz Mariann Winand Karen Zack Karen Zielinskr Christine Zirker Sharon Zomkowski 1. Notre Dame after an early morning snowfall reigns peaceful 3 Gwen Fleitz hums and strums. 2. Mary Pat Schoefer, Marianne Cutcher and Jane Honkenhof smile in celebrotion of Marianne ' s birthday. Dana Blossom Terese Bombrys Suzanne Buckholz Diana Buehrer Kathleen Boh land Laura Callaghon Ruth Cave Pat Ceglio Kathy Chamberlain Goletha Chestnut Brenda Clark Cathy Cole Colleen Cousino Sarah Coughtrie Carol Croft Stephony Czech Sheryl Dennis Diane DePrest Anito Diehl Mary Beth Dierke Martha Dogan Dawn Dougherty 1. Diane DePrest end Mary Dierker have o friendly conversation while rest- ing at the picnic table. 2. Donna Walinski enjoys the peace ond sunshine after a busy day. Lisa Drogmifler Karen Dunne Janet Duszynski Kathryn Eckhart Gobrielle Edwords Margaret Feehan Leslie Fenwick Twila Ferguson Deborah Fisher Sharon Flahiff Cynthio Flowers Teresa Garno Laurie Gill Jennifer Gochenou Christina Good L. r- ' J ' d N Sharon Gordon Sally Gross Christine Hart Mary Hasenhouer Patricia Hayes Mary Lynn Hedley Diane Herr Kristen Holmes Trina Hornier Denise Ickes Adele Josion Jeffrie Jeric Anne Kovonaugh Sandra Kempf Eileen Kelly Debra Kiefer Christine Knakiewicz Lynn Knox Brenda Kolinski Coroi Korpics Virginia Kosydar Cynthia Kozak 1. Dianne Herr, Brenda Smith and Kelly Quinn share a moment. Denise Kwiatowski Lisa Leber Kim Lehman Maria Leruth Mary Liskewski Linda Lucius Sue Lynch Pamela Mock Laurie Mah Shelly Mangus Denise Martin Corina Martinez Sue Mason Cindy Mayer Christina Miller Vicki McAlear Pat McClain Sarah McGowan Kathy McLaughlir Nora McNamaro Mary Beth Miller 1. Kelly Quinn takes o break to sit in the grass 2. The sophomore board: Laura Rakolta, Teresa Warr, Sue Lynch, top: Cindy Otto, Mary Beth Re- 1 Julie Nichols and the lamp post pose uniquely ogan, Stephany Czech, bottom for their picture Reno Moulopoulous Rhea Neuser Annette Ney Julie Nichols Linda Noe Karen Nyhan Cindy Otto Jamesetta Palmer Joan Parker Dawn Peeps Denise Pfahler Nancy Pollock Barbara Polus Sue Priebe Kelly Quinn 123 Laura Rakolta Susan Ramler Mory Beth Regan Lisa Reinbolt Pamela Roberts Sandra Rokicki Mary Anne Rose Margaret Ryan Nancy Rywalski Jacqueline Samariton Brando Sattler Susan Scally Donna Schomel Anne Schueren Debra Sendelbach Valerie Serocka Cheryl Shelly Brenda Lee Shipman Debra Slomkowski Brenda Smith Kathleen Smith I. Soph reps: Colleen Cousino, Beth Tremmel, Kathy McLoughlin, top. Dawn Dougherty, Karen Nyan, Sandy Rokicki, Jeffrie Jeric, center. Linda Noe, Jomesetta Palmer, Mary Beth Vasick, bottom. 124 Julie Snyder Dorothy Straub Cynthia Strause Audrey St, John Mary Syring Lisa Tietjen Jody Throne Joanne Tomaszew5l i 5 fc Jane Torti ; « Elizabeth Tremmel Joan Vanderkelen Mary Beth Vasick Carol Vondemo Kristine Veres Jacqueline Vogel Deanna Walinski Donna Wolinski Teresa Worr Jane Watkeys Cathleen Wilczynski Lynn Williams 125 1 Class officers from left to right are Sue Pollock, treasurer, Katy Schmidt, secretary, Terry Scoizo, vice president; and Ann Culpert, president. Jennifer Alberts Ana Maria Arcoha Cynthia Battles Morcio Blogus Jamie Borsos Colleen Brunner Yvonne Alexander Cynthia Aubry Leslie Biegonski Rose Booston Lisa Brenner Kim Carollo Cathy Antonini Kelly Bamman Mory Jo Billion Cher7l Born Shari Bridgman Cheryl Coleman 1. Jane Holmes monkeys around Debra Dennis Kim Dennis Mary D ' Espisito Cinthia Digget Martha Domito Barbara Dowgiert Sharon Dowgiert Theresa Drewyor Jane Duross £ J t. 1 4 «tk 2, A friend of the |unior class, or a senior left behind at the zoo last year? Patricia Colgan Patricia Comes Ann Couturier Regino Crawford Ann Culpert Sherri Cumerow Andrea Day Janet Dehner Maureen Delaney Mary Agnes Einhart Cynthia Eisinger Lisamari Elwing Michelle Farbrother Corol Feltman Anna Ferrelli Lynne Fischer Lisa Garris Kathy Georgakopoulos Valerie Gilmore Doreen Goduto Teresa Gorney 1 2. Theresa Owens rests her feet on a stone ram as do Kathy Antonini and Beth Schaublin after a long walk, 3. Tami Slack, Carol Zychowicz, Nancy Schmit, Sandra Shultz, Joan Sniegowski, and Nancy Noe Pose for a picture. Barbara Grathw Theresa Grezecki Kathleen Hasselschwert Shari Henzler Julie Hernadez Veronica Holly Jane Holmes Barbara Honigfort Kathryn Hudak Maureen Kavanaugh Bernadette Knapik Moira Kelley Michelle Kneisley Ann Klever Janet Kehle 2. Leslie Bieganski — Just hangin ' around! 3. Biology student Mary Lynn Reynolds, Karen Willis .. ' JB and Sue Sobo take notes for class at the zoo. •ii ci ' .i ; ' . - ' Theresa Meehan Michelle Michalak Kim Marie Michalski Mary Mikolajczuk Wendy Mikolajczuk Therese Morgan Laura Morches Joninie Mossing Mary Nagy Maria Kruse rbara Kunish Cheryl Ladd Kimberly Leck Suzanne Leonhardt Paula Lepkowski Darlene Naitzke Nancy Noe Teresa Owen Lucy Piotrowski Mary Ann Pullella Mary Lynn Reynolds Sharon Neuser Kim Norton Tonia Park Susan Pollock Sandy Reinick Theresa Richards Debra Nierodzinski ' Mary Ann Osswcld Catherine Paszek Angela Presas Bernadette Restivo Denise Rollins Mariellen Rywalski Susan Sabo Becky Sattler Teresa Scaizo Katherine Schauder Katherine Schmidt Christine Sensenstein Renee Shears Helen Schaefer Brenda Schiffler Nancy Schmit Sultana Shaheed Sandra Shultz Beth Schaublin Janet Schlachter Beth Sengstock Julia Shea Metrya Simmons Christine Skowronek Tami Slack Jennifer Smith Joan Sniegowski Elizabeth Sommers Selina Spencer ]. Class of 78 Mission Foir, April 9, 1976 2. Mary Jo Billion eagerly awaits the first taste of that hot buttered popcorn. 3. Paula Lepkowski engraves necklaces for the Mission Fair. 4 ' ' Michelle Spinazze Crystal Sturt Loretta Starkey Delme Sutton Suzanne Starkey Suzanne Stelzer Dorothy Stewart Julie Syring Aleyne Taylor Sharon Thompson LoVonne Stulgaitis Susan Torti Donna Tresnan Semia Ward Terri Twaddle Raye Ann Watkeys Karen VonSlambrouck Katherine Westrick Sandra Wall Karen Willis Jeanne Wilt Norma Wisniewski Susan Votes Rosa Ybarro Mary Kay Zojoc Beverly Zielinski Linda Zielinski Carol Zychowicz 1. Karen Willis gets creamed, whipped, and washed up- Qfentar uear-j a fime ior h io o— a aAni anu menKyy-ieA aoouf maf fii ' truMA i(m t ' ' }ve ' U fc yvaio aA the QJe- cHAiifiinQj hreiiur A, h anntna ana aeaication . QyAe cuyfatn g-ae-S uh. QJucceii at (ait. Notre Dame Academy ' s Senior class annually sponsors a play. The class of 77 has chosen the play You Can ' t Take It With You. You Can ' t Take It With You is a comedy. It ' s about a slightly wacky family, the Sycamores, who make fireworks, collect snakes, play the xylophone, make and sell candy, run a printing press, paint, model for painters, write plays, fall in love, get arrested, make masks, build erector sets, recite Shakespeare, learn Russian and do ballet all in the same room. The problem starts when the daughter of the family falls in love with the boss ' son. Somehow, the two famihes just don ' t hit it off. Matters are further compUcated when they are all hauled off to jail for subversive activity. However, the proverbial happy ending prevails. Try outs were held on October 25. The Notre I-a rr e .vecembfir 19 ' ' ' 6 o Q Ul Q S O t M€ to (ooK to tne futiofe; t ' i not a t ouet j it ' i nf. 137 I 11 Leaves Its Legacy A definitive measurement of minutes and hours shows the span of four years for what it is — momentary, fleet- ing and almost transit when considered in balance with the rest of a lifetime. But the four years that now come to an end, the years the Senior Class has spent together is more than just an assessment of days. Red and blue, blue and gold. Farmers, Slickers, Re- bels. Tournament nights, Dancing in the Moonlight, Nights in White Satin, Midnight Blue, Titans and Knights. The years that passed were memories of both days and nights that started a feeling of a spirit, a some- thing that really can ' t be explained. We ' ve Got Magic To Do. Could it be Magic? Mistletoe Magic. Gone With The Wind. You Can ' t Take It With You. Winnie-the-Pooh. Dennis the Menace and Oscar, the password. The Beechnuts and bushbobies. The SATW League. Eccentric, enthusiastic and irrepressable. The spirit of ' 77 is one which could never be contained in an account- ing of days passing. It overflowed until, even departing, the Seniors leave a legacy behind deeper than the four years that were spent together here! A feeling, a spirit, a growth in self and an expansion of friendships. It ' s a love that breaks all measures of time to reach out into infin- ity. 1 . Marty Greenwalf and Linda Schaublin prove c friend is a shoulder to lean on. 2. Anna Gala and Debbie Savett unassumedly smile for the photographer. 3. The spirit of 77 rises to the occasion in full farce. 4. Reflecting on the past, graduates ready for the future. 5. Ann Weissin- berger ond Cathy Korpics applaud the efforts of their lil ' sisses at the Washington send-off. 6, The senior board takes a break. Top: Cathy Korpics, Beth Pfoender, and Sondi Zapecki. Below: Dalilo Martinez, Linda Brazzill, and Cathy Galvin, 7, Mary Beth Aubry counts some sheep after a long and strenous day. 8. Gigi Geiger, Carol Stewart, and Kathy Mikoleski admire the seniors in their younger years. 9. Moving up in the world are the senior officers. President: Anna Marie Stelzer, vice-president: Maureen Scolly, secretory: Jayne Zmuda, and treasurer: Anne Weissenberger One Class Flew Over The Presidential Nest Hey, you guys — they ' ve got a fourth-floor pool! After three years of the mythical fourth floor pool of N.D.A., the sixty nine Washington-bound seniors were amazed to find that somewhere in the Continental U.S. a fourth floor swimming pool really does exist! Other enlightening discoveries were made while visit- ing the capitol, such as: McDonald ' s is the only place to eat in D.C., and in Washington, they grow the pigeons big! Pearls of wisdom imparted to the seniors ranged from Watch yourself! to On your left is the famed Pentagon parking lot, to your extreme straight ahead is the Washington momument, and to your right . . . and Listen up. The memorable trip started with a sunrise flight to D.C., complete with breakfast. After scrambling for the correct luggage and cramming into two buses, the se- niors and their three chaperones were on their way. Highlights of the trip included: a stop at Mount Ver- non, which took in a scenic drive along the Potomac, a visit to Arlington National Cemetery, the Library of Con- gress, the White House, the National Archives, the Smithsonian, the Wax Museum, a tour of the F.B.I., and of course, the Capitol Building. Also on the tour were stops at the beautiful National Cathedral and The Na- tional Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. No trip to Washington is complete without a stop at the Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials and the famous Washington Monument. Those who survived that first trip to the now-famous SchoH ' s cafeteria, saw all these sights, and found them educational as well as interest- ing. Does it sound like a lot to see in only about 77 hours? Well, there ' s a lot more that wasn ' t mentioned. For example . . . the time spent shopping in underground malls, having pillow fights, talking to the native Wash- ingtonians, and in general taking in the somewhat official air of the capitol city. Although the buildings in D.C. are still standing, there ' s still something missing . . . the sixty nine fun- loving seniors of Notre Dame. However, the vivid memo- ries of Washington, D.C. impressed on young minds dur- ing the span of October 13-15, 1976, will never be for- gotten. ). Beth Pfoender and Kothy Korpics embark on c crucial mission. The Hospitality House provides background. 2. Alison Booth, Cindy Spinozze, Kathy Axe, and others prepare for the battle ahead. 3. Col- leen Hood shuns conventional entrances 4. Sue Moore samples the culinary delights waiting to tickle the taste buds at one of the con- veniently located SchoM ' s. 5. Barb Shears, Colleen Hood, Patty Meyer, Sue Moore and Lynn McCobe display varied emotions concern- ing toke-oft. 6. Lil ' Sis ' s brave the early hours and bid farewell to the Class of ' 77. 7. Iwo Jima, the last place visited, made a strong impres- sion on the girls. .Wr - © ' n 4 Seniors Find They Can Take It With Them ■1 ' EL The Senior Class of Notre Dome Academy ceased to be on January 15 and 16, 1977. Instead, they were re- placed by the hilarious cost and diligent crew members of You Can ' t Take It With You in this years offering of the senior class ' talents. Alice Sycamore (Katie Davis) falls in love with Tony Kirby (Jim Seguin; SFS), the boss ' son. However, the problem arises for Alice to introduce Tony ' s father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kirby (George Sopko, SFS; Linda Schaublin) to the ecentric Sycamore house- hold. Her mother. Penny (Mariann DiFrank) the compul- sive playwright; her father, Paul (Joe Bick, SFS) th ' e pyrokenetics enthusiast and the head of the family, her grandfather, Martin Vanderhof (Gene Zmuda, SFS) are only the start. A Russian dancing teacher (Lynne Haddad), a live-in maid (Fredda Sharp), a flighty sister (Cathy Korpics), and her husband (Barry Hudgin, SFS), and iceman (Jim Ellis, SFS), a friendly farm boy (Jeff Helyer, SJS) and a Shakespearean actress (Clarissa Coleman) make up only port of the ever-changing household. Visits form the IRS (Colleen Hood), J-Woman (Sue Moore), J-Men (Gary Mertes, SFS; Pat Klever, SJS) and royalty (Jeanne Cza- jka) add zing to the plot. Of course, all ends well. But without the persistence of Miss Patricia Beozley, director, and the technical assistance of Kelly Holmes, Jayne Zmuda, Eileen Granata and Marcia Mayer this years production would not have been the overwhelming suc- cess story that it was. 1 . Mernbers of the Sycamore household and the visiting Madame Kolenkov and Mrs. Kirby stare in horror as Mr. Kirby recovers from his fall. 2. Mr. DePinno and Mr and Mrs Kirby examine a new rocket. 3. Goy Wellington feels called upon by her Shakespearean muse 4. The set construction crew takes a break 5. The G-woman and her hench- men pay an unexpected call 6 Rheba and Donald exchange smiling glances 7, Madame Kolenkov uses an amazed Mr Kirby to demon- strate wrestling. 8 Trish Beazley — the woman who pulled it all to- gether. 9. Alice and Tony plan for their future 10. Alison Booth applies base to Gary Mertes. 1 1. Cindy Spinazze employs the aid of make-up to transform Colleen Hood into Wilma Henderson of the IRS Dianne Alt Laura Balish JoAnne Biblewski Alison Booth Mary Beth Aubry Barbara Bartos Homeroom representstioes for the seniors this year are (top) Patti Meyer, Marcia Blaine, Lois Dennis, and Poula Vogel. (bottom) Gina Torti, June Wisniewski and Carol Stewart. Missing: Pam Ziemkiewicz, Kathleen Axe Janis Bennett Marcio Blaine Linda Brazzil Karen Brown Anna Christopoulos Carol Daunhouer Villy De Pasta Sandra Christ Kimberly Dailey Mary Dennis Anne Draheim Geraldine Durka Anna Gala Julie Gloweczewski Suzanne Dusseau Catherine Galvin Above; Beth Pollock untangles the mornings ' tangles. Martha Greenwalt Debra Haas Laura Heinze Colleen Hood Kathleen Kavanagh Lynne Haddad Marcia Hodur Beth Hubble Kelly Holmes h ..V Linda Kazmier Nancy Huss Catherine Kelly Above: Hoppy grads with diplomas. Kimberly Kilman Valerie Kimball Dorothy Klein Solly Kowalski Maureen Kunish Robin Kline Suzanne Kowalski Marcy Kurucz Sharon Kirdohy Karen Konwin Above: Reflections of Marcio Mayer Leticia Kozbial Marilyn Kusz 148 Mary Macino Rose Ann Manor Dalila Martinez Joyce McMahon k f% f yk 1 h m : ;f w W f i Debra Ann Mote Cheryl Merkle Left: Seniors delight in St. Lucy ' s day treats with little sis ' s Patricia Meyer Kathy Mikoleski Mary Meyers Beth Pfaender Donna Mierzeiewsl i Dianne Miller Elizabeth Nieszala Ann Marie Mierzwiak Susan Moore Christine Onnenga Elizabeth Pfeiffer Elizabeth Pollock Vickie Mikolajczyk Silvia Morresi Paula Petersen Kathy Pytlinski Carol Schaefer Eunice Seemann Sharon Roesner Deborah Savett Anne Schaefer Fredda Sharp %r Connie Rower Maureen Scally Linda Schoublin Margaret Shea Clarissa Coleman at a loss fo words. Barbara Shears Cynthia Spinazze Carol Stewart Sandra Turner Paula Vogel Germaine Wenninger June Wisnewski Annette Weissenberger Tammy Wentworth %1 Pamela Wrzesklnski Teresa Welsh Kathleen Wheeler Above: Graduates of ' 76 pause to enjoy a joke. Alexandra Zapiecki - .«a f V. Pamela Ziemkiewicz Kendra Zimmerman Jayne Zmuda Storm Worst In Area Since 1974 Some Signs Of Our Time Appear The year that was for other people was to us an overlapping of both 1976 and 1977, The school year was one of political change with Jimmy Carter winning his two year campaign. Chairman Mao-Tse-Tung died, leaving mainland China in a political temptest. But world news, filled with hijackings to Entebbe and drought in Europe was brightened by the arrival of several superstar personalities dominating athletic and entertainment fields. Even weather was noteworthy. Toledo and the entire eastern U.S. experienced the most vicious winter it has had in over 200 years. The fads and fashions of the year could have an entire book to themselves. This was the year of ' 77. If it was historically significant or not, remains to be seen. But for those participating in it ' s growth and passage, it will always remain memorable. I Gas shortages force closure on the halls of NDA 2 Peter Frampton ' s piatonium LP that shot him to super stardom 3 Diane Mil- ler and the wide-frame-look prove the eyes have it 4 Nadia Comenci became the darling of the gymnastic world 5 The Blade confirms the winter ' s worst 6, Reflecting foot fads of 77; the omnipresent saddle shoe, the trendy Frye boot, and the rugged red laced padded shoe. 7. Cowl neck sweater, gauchos, and boots displayed, Amy Sackman af- fects a cool pose 8 Alice Dew prepares to retaliate, properly attired in a goose down thermal jacket. 9 CB radio makes good buddies out of Americans. 10. A new set of wheels solves the energy crisis. 11. Kothy Kroll lends an ear for double pierced fashion 12 The year of Grits and Fritz arrives; Carter and Mondale in 77 Senior Directory Dianne L. Alt Athletic Club — 1,2,3; German Club — 1; Mission Rep — 1; Project Help-A-Child — 1,2; F.BL.A — 4 Cheryl Anderson Athletic Club — 2,3,4; Spanish Club — 1,2; Junior Achievement — 2,3,4, Project Help- A-Child — 1,2, Senior Class Play; AFTO — 1,2,3 — Treasurer, 4 — Secretary Mary Beth Aubry Athletic Club — 1,2, SFS Cheerleader — 2, Medical Careers — 4, Project Help-A-Child — 1,2,4; Senior Class Play, Spiritual Club — 2,3 Kathleen Axe Athletic Club — 2,3, Spanish Club — 2; Ju- nior Achievment — 1,2; Project Help-A-Child — 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Ploy, Medical Careers — 4 Laura J. Balish National Honor Society — 2,3,4, Project Help-A-Child — 1; Senior Class Play; Student Council — 1,2,3 Elaine Barton Senior Class Ploy Barbara Bartos Athletic Club — 1,2, Senior Class Play; F.BL.A — 4 Janis Bennett Athletic Club — 1,2; Spanish Club — I; Project Help-A-Child — 1 Joanne Biblewski French Club — 1,2; JCWA — 2; Regina Staff — 3 Marcia Blaine Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; German Club — 1,2,4, Junior Achievement — 1,2,3,4; Project Help-A-Child — 1; Senior Class Ploy; Student Council Rep — 1,4 Alison Booth Athletic Club — 1; French Club — 1,2; Na- tional Honor Society — 2,3,4; Project Help- A-Child — 1; Regina Staff — 4, The Notre Dome Staff — 4, Senior Class Play; Student Council Rep — 1 , Literary Magazine Editor — Linda Brazzill Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; Board Member — 3,4; Chorus — 1; Class Office — 2-Secretary; Perfect Attendance — 1,2,3,4; Project Help-A-Child — 2; Senior Class Play; Spiri- tual Club — 2; Student Council — 2,3,4; Music Club — 4; F.BL.A. — 4 Karen Brown Athletic Club — 2, Right to Life — 3,4; Spiri- tual Club — 4 Sandra Christ Athletic Club 1,2,3,4; Project Help-A-Child — 2,3; Anna Christopulos Chorus — 1,2; German Club — 2, Clarissa Coleman Chorus — 2; Spanish Club — 1; JCWA — 1; Junior Achievement — 3; Project Help-A- Child — 1; Senior Class Play — Cost Member; AFRO — 2,3 — Vice President; 4 — President Music Club — 1 Jeanne Czjako Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; French Club — 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society — 2,3,4; Project Help-A-Child — 1; Senior Class Play; Spiritual Club — 3; Student Council — 2 Kim Dailey Athletic Club — 2; Perfect Attendance — 4; Project Help-A-Child — 2; Senior Class Play Carol Daunhouer Athletic Club — 3; French Club — 1; Perfect Attendance — 1 Villy Depasto Foreign Exchange Student Kathleen Davis Chorus — 1,2; Class Officer — 1,2; 1- Vice-President, 2-President; Junior Achieve- ment — 1; Mission Rep — 1; Red Cross — 1; Senior Class Play — Cost Member; Student Council Rep — 3 Lois Dennis Athletic Club — 2,3; Chorus — 1; Mission Rep — 1,2,3; Project Help-A-Child — 2; Red Cross — 4; Senior Class Play; Student Coun- cil Rep — 4 Mary Dennis German Club — 1,2; F.B.L.A. — 4; Senior Class Play Alice F. Dew Athletic Club — 1; Junior Achievement — 2; Perfect Attendance — 1,3,4; Project Help- A-Child — 3; AFRO — 2,3,4; FBLA — 4; Music Club — 4 Moriann DiFrank Athletic Club — 1,2,3; Class Office — l-Secretory, French Club — 1,2,3; JCWA — 3; Medical Careers — 4; National Honor So- ciety — 2,3,4; Regina Staff — 3; Editor-in- Chief — 4; The Notre Dome Staff — 4; Se- nior Class Play; Student Council Rep — 2 Anne Droheim Athletic Club — 1 ; Chorus — 1 ; Spanish Club — 1,2; National Honor Society — 1,2,3,4; Perfect Attendance — 2; Senior Class Play Cynthia Drzewiecki JCWA — 2,3,4; Junior Achievement — 2,3,4; Project Help-A-Child — 1,2; Senior Class Play; Spiritual Club — 4 Elise Dunne French Club— 1; F.B.L.A. — 4 Geraldine Durka Athletic Club — 1,2; National Honor Society — 2,3,4; Project Help-A-Child — 1; Senior Class Play; Music Club— 1,4 Suzanne Dusseou Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; French Club — 1,2,3,4; Instrumental Group — 1,2; Medical Careers — 4; National Honor Society — 1,2,3,4; Perfect Attendance — 1; Project Help-A-Child — 1; Right to Life — 2; Senior Class Play; Spiritual Club — 2 Athena Elmer Athletic club — 1; Chorus — 1,2,4; Spanish Club — 1,2; Medical Careers — 4; Notional Honor Society — 2,3,4; Perfect Attendance — 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play; Music Club — 3,4 Martha Fleming Chorus — 3,4; Senior Class Ploy; Aspirant — 3.4 Anne Gala Chorus — 3; Music Club — 4 Catherine Galvin Board Member — 4; Cheerleader — 3; Chorus — 1; Right to Life — 1,2,3,4; Student Council Rep — 3 Jeannine Geigcr Athletic Club — 3; Spanish Club — 1; Junior Achievement — 3; Project Help-A-Child — 1 Chris Getzinger Athletic Club — 1,2; Project Help-A-Child — 1; F.B.L.A. — 4 Julie Glowczewski Athletic Club — 1,2; Business Honor Society — 3,4 Cathy Good Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; Medical Careers — 4; Project Help-A-Child — 1 Eileen Granata Athletic Club — 1,2,3; Chorus — 1; French Club — 1,2,3; JCWA — 2,3,4; Project Help-A-Child — 2,3, Senior Class Play — Technical Director; Spiritual Club — 1,2,3; Student Council — 1 156 Martha Greenwalt Athletic club — 1,2; Cheerleader — 2,3; Chorus — 2,3; Medical Careers — 4, Perfect Attendance — 1 ,3 Karen Gugger Athletic club — 2; French Club — 1,2; Junior Achievement — 2; Notional Honor Society — 3,4; Senior Class Play; Spiritual Club — 1 Debro Haas Athletic Club — 2; Mission Rep — 1,4; Per- fect Attendance — 4; Red Cross — 2; Busi- ness Honor Society — 3,4 Lynne Haddad Board Member — 2,3, Cheerleader — 1; Class Office — I -Treasurer; Instrumental Group — 1; Notional Honor Society — 2,3,4, Perfect Attendance — 2,3, Senior Class Play — Cost Member; Student Council — 4- Secretary Kelly Haynes Athletic club — 1; Medical Careers — 4, Mis- sion Rep — 2; Project Help-A-Child — 1; Right to Life — 4 Laura Heinze German Club — 2, Notional Honor Society — 2,3,4, Senior Closs Ploy; Student Council Rep — 2, Student Council Vice President — 3, President — 4 Morcia Hodur Athletic Club — 1,2, Spanish Club — 2, In- strumentol Group — 1, Junior Achievement — 2,3, Medical Coreers — 4, Perfect Atten- dance — 4, Senior Class Play, Spiritual Club — 1; Student Council Rep — 1 Kelly Holmes Athletic Club — 1,2, French Club — 1,2, SFS Cheerleader — 2,3,4; Mission Rep — 1,2; Se- nior Class Play — Cast Member, Spiritual Club— 1 Colleen Hood Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; Chorus — 1; French Club — 1,2; Medical Careers — 4, National Honor Society — 2,3,4-President, Project Help-A-Child — 2,3; Senior Class Play; Spiri- tual Club — 1,2,3,4; Student Council Trea- surer — 3 Beth Hubbel Right to Life — 1,2,3,4, Senior Class Play, Spiritual Club — 1 Nancy Huss Athletic Club — 1,2,3, Chorus — 1; French Club — 1,2, Instrumental Group — 3; Medi- cal Coreers — 4, Project Help-A-Child — 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play Kathleen Kavanogh Athletic Club — 1,2,3, Medical Careers — 4, Project Help-A-Child — 1; Senior Class Play Linda Kozmier Athletic Club — 2,3,4; Instrumental Group — 2, FBLA — 4 Cothcrine Kelly Athletic Club — 2,3; German Club — 1 ,2,3,4, Junior Achievement — 2; Medical Careers — 4; NHS — 2,3,4; Senior Class Play Kimberiy Kilmon Athletic Club— 1; French Club — 1,2; Medi- cal Careers — 4; Senior Class Play; Spiritual Club— 1,2 Valerie Kimboll Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; French Club — 1, Mission Rep — 2 Shoron Kirdohy Board Member — 2, Cheerleader — Mission Rep — 3, Perfect Attendonce Senior Class Play; Student Council — 1 Dorothy Klein Athletic Club — 1, Junior Achievement — 1.2.3, NHS — 3, Perfect Attendance — 2, Regina Staff — 3,4, Notre Dome Staff — 4, Senior Class Play — Spiritual Club — 1,2 Robin Kline Project Help-A-Child — 1,2; FBLA — 4 Karen Konwin Spanish Club — 2, Senior Class Ploy, FBLA — 4 Catherine Korpics Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4, Board Member — 2,4, German Club — 1 ,2,3,4; Medical Careers — 4, NHS — 2,3,4; Perfect Attendance — 4; Project Help-A-Child — 1, Senior Class Ploy Solly Kowolski Athletic Club — 1,2,3, German Club — 1,2, Medical Careers — 4, Mission Rep — 2, NHS — 3,4, Perfect Attendance — 2; Red Cross — 2.3.4, Senior Class Play, Spiritual Club — 1, Student Council — 1 Suzanne Kowalski Leticia M. Kozbial Athletic Club — 1; Chorus — 1,2; German Club — 1,2,3, Instrumental Group — 1,2; JCWA — 3,4; Mission Rep — 3,4, Project Help-A-Child — 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play Kothy Kroll Athletic Club- 1,2,3, Cheerleader ,2,3, 1,3, Maureen Kunisch Athletic Club — 1, Chorus — 1, Perfect At- tendonce — 1; Senior Class Ploy Marilyn Kusz Athletic Club — 1,2; Spanish Club — 1,2, In- strumental Group — 1, Medicol Careers — 4; Mission Rep — 2; NHS — 1,2,3,4; Project Help-A-Child — 1,2; Red Cross — 2,3,4; Se- nior Class Ploy, Spiritual Club — 2,3,4 Mary Laney Project Help-A-Child — 2 Jo Ann Leach Chorus — 1,2,3,4; Instrumental Group — 4, Project Help-A-Child — 1,2; Senior Class Play, Aspirant— 1,2,3,4 Mary Mocino Chorus — 1; Mission Rep — 2 Deborah Mack Athletic Club — 1,2, Spanish — 1,2, Medical Careers — 4, Perfect Attendance — 2,3; Project Help-A-Child — 3; Student Council — 3 Kathleen Moher Athletic Club — 1,2,4; Cheerleader — 4, Spanish Club — 2; Red Cross — 1, Senior Class Ploy Rose Manor Athletic Club — 1,2, Junior Achievement — 1,2,3,4, Proiect Help-A-Child — 1,2, Red Cross — 1 Janet Marinelli Athletic Club — 1,2,3, Perfect Attendance — 1.3, Project Help-A-Child — 1, Senior Class Ploy, FBLA — 4 Caroline Martinez Athletic Club — 2, Spanish Club — 2,4, Ju- nior Achievement — 1,2,3,4, Senior Class Ploy _ 4, FBLA — 4 Dolilo Martinez Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4, Board Member — 4, Class Officer — 2,3, Spanish — 2,4, JCWA — 1, Junior Achievement — 2, Medical Careers — 4, Mission Rep — 1, Perfect Attendonce — 1,2,3; Project Help-A-Child — 1; Right to Life — 2,4, Senior Class Ploy; Spiritual Club — 1,2,3, Student Council — 1 Deborah Mote Athletic Club — 1; Chorus — 1, Spanish Club — 2, Junior Achievement — 1,2,3,4; NHS — 3.4, Senior Class Play — 4; FBLA — 4 Marcio Mayer Athletic Club — 1,2,3, German Club — 1,2; Medical Coreers — 4, NHS — 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Ploy Lynn McCobe Athletic Club — 1, Chorus — 1; Project Help-A-Child — 2,3, Senior Class Play, Spiri- tual Club — 3 Joyce McMohon Chorus — 2; JCWA — 4, Junior Achievement — 2,3,4; Mission Rep — 2; Perfect Atten- dance — 4, Project Help-A-Child — 2; Senior Class Play Cheryl Merkle Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4, Perfect Attendance — 1,2,4; Senior Class Play Patricia Meyer Athletic Club — 1,2; Board Member — 3; Chorus — 1,2; Medical Careers — 4; Mission Rep — 2; NHS — 4, Project Help-A-Child — 1; Senior Class Ploy, Student Council — 1,4 Donna Mierzejewski Athletic Club — 1 ,2; Spanish Club — 1 ,2, Ju- nior Achievement — 2, Project Help-A-Child — 2,3, Regina Staff — 4; Notre Dome Staff — 4 Ann Micrzwiak Athletic Club — 1,2, Project Heip-A-Child — 2, Senior Class Ploy Vickie Mikolajczyk Athletic Club — 1,2, Chorus — 1; Spanish Club — 1, Perfect Attendance — 2,3,4, Se- nior Class Ploy, Sp.ntual Club — 1,2, FBLA Kathleen Mikoleski German Club — 1; Mission Rep — 2; Project Help-A-Child — 2, Student Council — 1,2,3,4 Diane Miller Medicol Careers — 4, Perfect Attendance — 4, Senior Class Play Susan Moore Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4, Chorus — 1, Junior Achievement — 1,2; Regino Staff — 4, Notre Dame Staff — 4, Senior Class Play Silvia Morresi Foreign Exchonge Student Mary Meyers Athletic Club — 3, Chorus — 1,2,3,4; Instru- mental Group — 1,2; Mission Rep — 3,4, Project Help-A-Child — 1,2,3,4; Red Cross — 4, Right to Life — 1,2,3,4, Spiritual Club — 1,2,3,4 Elizabeth Nieszala Athletic Club — 1,2; Senior Class Play Christine Onnengo Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; French Club — 2; JCWA — 2; Mission Rep — 2; Red Cross — 1, Regina Staff — 4; Notre Dame Staff — 4 Paula Peterson FBLA — 4 Beth Pfaender Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; Board Member — 4; Class Officer — 2,3; German Club — 4; Med- ical Careers — 4, NHS — 2,3; Perfect Atten- dance — 4, Project Help-A-Child — 1; Senior Class Play Elizabeth Pfeiffer Athletic Club — 1; JCWA — 2; Project Help-A-Child— 1 Elizabeth Pollock Athletic Club — 1 ,2; French Club — 2; JCWA — 2; Junior Achievement — 2; Perfect Atten- dance — 4; Project Help-A-Child — 1,2, Se- nior Closs Play Kathy Pytlinski Athletic Club — 1; Medical Careers — 4; Per- fect Attendance — 1,2,3,4 Sharon Raszka Chorus — 1, Spanish Club — 2 Sharon Roesner Spanish Club — 1,2; Instrumental Group — 1; NHS — 2,3; Perfect Attendance — 2,3,4; Regino Staff — 3,4, Notre Dame Staff — 4; Senior Class Play Connie Rower Mission Rep — 1; Regina Staff — 3,4; Notre Dome Staff — 4; Right to Life — 1,2; Senior Closs Ploy, Spiritual Club — 1 Amy Sockmon Chorus — 1; Junior Achievement — 1; Project Help-A-Child — 3, Regina Staff — 4; Notre Dome Staff — 4, Senior Class Play; Student Council — 1 Maureen Savage German Club — 1,2; Project Help-A-Child — 1, Senior Class Play Deborah Sovett Athletic Club — 1,2; Chorus — 1,4; JCWA — 3; Junior Achievement — 1 ; Mission Rep — 1 ; Project Help-A-Child — 1; Music Club — 4 Maureen Scoliy Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; Class Officer — 3,4; Junior Achievement — 1, Medical Careers — 4, Mission Rep — 1,2, Project Help-A-Child — 1,2,3, Senior Class Play, Spiritual Club — 2,3, Student Council — 1,2,3,4 Carol Schoefer Athletic club — 1,2,3,4, German Club — 1,2; Junior Achievement — 1,2,3; Project Help- A-Child — 3, Senior Class Play; FBLA — 4 Anne Schaffer Athletic Club — 1 ,2; Chorus — 1 ; German — I; Instrumental Group — 1; Junior Achieve- ment — 1,2; Medical Careers — 4; Mission Rep — 3; Project Help-A-Child — 1; Senior Class Play Linda Schoublin Athletic Club — 2,3; Medical Coreers — 4; Mission Rep — 2; NHS — 2,3,4; Perfect At- tendance — 1, Project Help-A-Child — 1,2,3; Red Cross — 2; Senior Class Play; Student Council— 1; FBLA — 4 Eunice Seemann German Club — 1,2, Junior Achievement — 2, NHS — 2,3,4; Red Cross — 3,4, Senior Class Play; Spiritual Club — 4; Student Coun- cil — 1 Fredda R. Sharp JCWA — 2, Junior Achievement — 1,2,3,4; Project Help-A-Child — 2,3,4; Senior Class Play; AFRO — 2,3,4, FBLA — 4 Margret Shea French Club — 3,4, JCWA — 3,4; Project Help-A-Child — 2; Right to Life — 3; Senior Class Play; Spiritual Club — 1 Borbora Shears French Club — 2,3; Junior Achievement — 1,2,3; NHS — 2,3,4; Red Cross — 3,4; Senior Closs Play — 4; Spiritual Club — 1 ,2; Student Council — 1 Amy Smith Athletic Club ■ 1; German Club — 1 Nancy Smith Athletic Club— 1,3; French Club — 1; Junior Achievement — 1; Medical Careers — 4; Mission Rep — 2,4, Project Help-A-Child — 1, Senior Class Play Cindy Spinozze Athletic Club — 1,2,3; Chorus — 1; Medical Careers — 4, Senior Class Play; Spiritual Club — 1,2, Student Council — 1,2 Brenda Stammen Athletic Club — 1,2,3; German Club — 1,2,3,4; Instrumental Group — 1; JCWA — 1; Mission Rep — 3; NHS — 2,3,4; Project Help-A-Child — 2; Senior Class Ploy Anna-Marie Stelzer Board Member — 2; Chorus — I; Class Of- ficer — 3,4; NHS — 4; Perfect Attendance — 1,2,3,4; Project Help-A-Child — 3; Senior Class Play; Spiritual Club — 1,2,3,4; Student Council — 1,2 Carol Stewart Athletic Club — 1; Junior Achievement — 1,2,3,4; NHS — 2,3,4; Perfect Attendance — 1 ,2,4; Senior Class Ploy, Spiritual Club — 1 ,2, Student Council — 4 Denise Stroub Athletic Club — 1; Junior Achievement — 1,2,3,4 Felicia Tippit Chorus — 2; AFRO — 4 Regina Torti Athletic Club — 1,2,3; Board Member — 3; Chorus — 1; German — 1,2; Medical Careers — 4, Perfect Attendance — 1,2,3,4, Red Cross — 1; Senior Class Play; Spiritual Club — 2,3; Student Council— 3,4 Sandra Turner Athletic Club — 1,2, Spanish Club — 2, Per- fect Attendance — 1,2,3,4, Senior Class Play; FBLA — 4 Susan Utrup Chorus — 1, German Club — 1,2; NHS — 1,2,3,4, Perfect Attendance — 2,3; Senior Class Play, FBLA — 4 Julie Van Slambrouk Athletic Club— 1; Project Help-A-Child— 1; FBLA — 4 Nancy Vendemo Athletic Club — 1, NHS — 2,3,4; Project Help-A-Child — 1 Paula Vogel Cheerleader — 1,2,3,4; Class Officer — 3; German Club — 1,2; Student Council — 3,4; FBLA — 4 Annette Weissenberger Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; Board Member — 3; Class Officer — 4; German Club — 1,2,3,4, Medical Careers — 4; NHS — 3,4; Perfect Attendance — 2,3,4; Senior Class Play; Stu- dent Council — 3,4 Tereso Welsh Spanish Club — 2; Project Help-A-Child — 1; FBLA — 4 Germaine Wenninger Athletic Club — 1,2; German Club — 1,2; Perfect Attendance — 2; Red Cross — 3; Re- gina Staff — 4; Notre Dame Staff — 4; Right to Life — 4; Spiritual Club — 3; Student Council — 3; Senior Class Play Tammy Wentworth Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; Cheerleoder — 4 Chorus — 1; French Club — 1,2; JCWA — 1 Junior Achievement — 1; Mission Rep — 3 Perfect Attendance — 2; Project Help-A- Child — 1; Senior Class Play; FBLA — 4 Kothleen Wheeler German Club — 1; Spiritual Club — 4 Lynn Willis Athletic Club — 2; Project Help-A-Child — 2 June Wisniewski Board Member — 3; Cheerleader — 1; JCWA — 2; Project Help-A-Child — 1; Senior Class Ploy; Student Council — 1,3,4 Pamela Wrzesinski Athletic Club — 1,2,3; Mission Rep — 4; Per- fect Attendance — 2; Project Help-A-Child — 1,2; Senior Class Ploy Sandra Zapiecki Board Member — 2,4; Cheerleader — 1; Ju- nior Achievement — 1; NHS — 2,3,4; Project Helf A-Child — 1,2; Senior Class Play; Stu- dent Council — 1,2,3,4 Pamela Zapiecki Athletic Club — 1; French Club — 1,2; JCWA — 3,4; Junior Achievement — 2,3,4; Perfect Attendance — 1,3,4; Project Help-A-Child — 1; Senior Class Play; Spiritual Club — 4 Pamela Ziemkiewicz Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; Board Member — 2; Cheerleader — 2,3,4; Chorus — 1,2; Spanish — 1; Medical Careers — 4; Project Help-A- Child — 1; Red Cross — 1; Senior Class Play; Student Council — 1,2,4 Kendro Zimmerman Chorus — 1,2; Perfect Attendance — 4; Se- nior Class Play; AFRO — 2,3,4; Music Club — 4 Jayne Zmuda Athletic Club — 1,2, Cheerleader — 3; Class Officer — 4; JCWA — 1; Medical Careers — 4; NHS — 2,3,4; Project Help-A-Child — 2; Senior Class Play, Spiritual Club — 1,2,3,4; Student Council — 1,2,3,4 All In The Family Alberts, Jennrfer 27, 126 Albertus, Sister Mary 95 Alexander, Yvonne 126 Allen, Allison 108 Alt, Dianne 144 Anderson, Cheryl 144 Anna Therese, Sister Mary 105 Antoine, Sister Mary 99 Antonini, Cothleen 126, 129 Antoszewski, Mary 1 18 Arcocha, Anna Marie 126 Arcocha, Christina 118, 75 Arndf, Linda 1 18 Aubry, Cynthia 126 Aubry, Mary Beth 59, 139, 144 Axe, Kathleen 144 Backus, Barbara 85, 118 Balasz, Cynthia 83, 108, 91, 75 Balish, Laura 23, 31, 144, 75 Bamman, Kelley 85, 71 Banachowski, Renee 141 Barnes, Mary 108, 1 13 Barrella, Linda 108 Bartek, Pamela 108 Barton, Elaine 37, 144 Bartos, Barbara 49, 144 Bashaw, Tracy 118 Batanion, Mary Margaret 91 , 108, 77 Battles, Cynthia 47, 126, 75 Bauder, Kimberly 25, 83, 108 Beatrise, Sister Mary 97 Bebley, Valerie 49, 108 Belcher, Lauri 108, 116, 75 Bennett, Janis 144 Bernardo, Sister Mary 99 Bialorucki, Thereso 108, 115 Biblewski, Jo Anne 144 Biegonski, Leslie 126, 130, 132 Bieszczad, Carlo 108, 109 Bigelow, Beth 108, 115 Billion, Mary Jo 31, 126, 133, 134 Blogus, Morcio 31, 126 Bloine, Morcio 3 1 , 1 26, 77 Blossom, Dona 1 18 Booston, Rose 126 Bohlond, Kathleen 45, 118 Bombrys, Teresa 1 18 Booth, Alison 23, 47, 142, 144, 75 Booth, Jennifer 43, 108 Booth, Mary 108 Born, Cheryl 126 Borsos, Jamie 126 Bradley, Michelle 108 Braun, Lisa 41, 108 Brozzill, Linda 29, 139, 144, 87, 75 Brenner, Liso 126 Bridgmon, Shan 126, 89, 75 Bronowicz, Karen 108 Brown, Karen 145, 71 Brown, Kay 108, 109 Brucker, Kothryn 108, 75 Brunner, Colleen 126 Bruns, Julie 23, 108, 75 Buckely, Maura 108, 91 Buchholz, Suzonne 1 18 Budd, Philippe 43, 108 Buehrer, Diana 1 18 Bugonski, Lynn 109, 1 14, 91 , 75 Cohill, Suzanne 109, 91 Colloghan, Laura 1 18 Campos, Jonie 79, 129 Cormela, Sister Mary 105 Corolanne, Sister Mary 103 Carroll, Kathleen 109, 1 14, 75 Carollo, Kim Mane 41, 126 Cove, Ruth 1 18 Ceglio, Potncio 1 1 8, 75 Chobler, Adreonne 109 Chaimberlin, Kothy 118, 75 Chorlesetto, Sister Mary 105 Chestnut, Goletha 118, 75 Christ, Sondy 63, 145, 87 Chnstelle, Sister Mary 31, 101 Christopoulous, Anno 145 Chrysostom, Sister Mary 103 Clarette, Sister Mary 97 Clark, Brendo 1 19 Cobb, Colleen 109, 112 Cole, Kathy 119 Coleman, Cheryl 126 Coleman, Clarissa 29, 145, 150, 75 Colgan, Potricia 127, 75, 77 Collins, Kathleen 109, 75 Comboy, Rene 109 Comes, Patricio 49, 127, 89, 71, 75, 77 Conner, Jem 109 Conrad, Carol 31, 109, 113, 77 Cook, Mrs Catherine 97 Corrigon, Ms Jeannette 105 Costin, Belinda 116, 109, 75 Cook, Jann 41, 109 Coughtries, Sarah 1 19, 91 Cousino, Colleen 119, 124 Couturier, Ann 127 Couturier, Michelle 109 Craft, Carol 119 Cristopher, Sister Mary 101 Crawford, Regino 27, 127, 133, 71, 75 Culkowski, Jeanne 108, 109 Culpert, Ann 126, 127, 75 Cummerow, Sherry 127 Cunningham, Colleen 109, 114 Cutcher, Morionne 109, 117 Czojko, Jeanne 25, 39, 43, 67, 85, 145, 75 Czech, Stephony 41, 49, 1 19, 123, 91, 75 Doiley, Jennifer 109, 75 Doiley, Kimberly 145 Dounhauer, Carol 145 Daunhouer, Judith 108, 109, 75 Davis, Ann Marie 49, 129 Davis, Kathleen 23, 59, 145 Davis, Linda 119 Davis, Shelia 108, 109, 91 Davis, Sue 110, 91 Day, Andrea 1 27 Dehan, Laura 1 10 Dehner, Janet 125, 127, 77 Deindoerfer, Sheryl 67, 1 10, 77 DeLaney, Maureen 41, 127 Dei Castillo, Genevra 1 10 Delo, Kimbery 110, 75 Dennis, Debra 65, 127 Dennis, Kimberly 127, 133, 89 Dennis, Lois 49, 144, 145 Dennis, Mary 145 Dennis, Sheryl 119 De Pasta, Villy 145 Depriest, Diana 120 D ' Esposito, Mary 127 D ' Esposito, Teresa 1 10 Dettan, Laura 1 1 6 Dew, Alice 145, 155 Dickey, Rebecca 1 10 Diehi, Anita 120 Diehl, Helen 110, 77 Dierker, Mary Beth 120 DiFrank, Mariann 23, 29, 47, 59, 145, 75 Diggest, Cynthia 63, 127, 77 Dogan, Martha 23, 120 Domitio, Martha 127, 75 Dougherty, Dawn 120, 124 Douglas, Valerie 1 10 Dowgiert, Barbara 127, 75 Dowgiert, Sharon 127, 75 Droheim, Anne 23, 33, 145, 75 Drewyor, Therese 127 Drogmiller, Liesa 120 Drzewiecki, Cynthia 63, 146 Dumas, Modonna 1 10 Dunne, Elise 146 Dunne, Koren 120 Durako, Kathleen 85, 110, 91, 75 Duricek, Beth Ann 1 10 Durka, Geraldine 63, 146, 75 Duress, Jane Elizabeth 127, 77 Dusseau, Sue 25, 67, 85, 142, 146, 75 Duszynski, Janet 120 Duszynski, Arline 83, 1 10 Duszynski, Julie 109, 110 Duszynski, Rose Marie 105 Eckhart, Kathryn 120, 75 Edwards, Gabnelle 120 Einhart, Mary Agnes 128 Eisinger, Cynthia 128, 89 Elayne, Sister Mary 97 Ellen, Marie, Sister 104 Elmer, Tina 21, 146, 75 Elwing, Lisamari 128 Eugeen, Sister Mary 99 Eventia, Sister Mary 97 Fabian, Sister Mary 101 Fangmon, Lynda 110 Farbrother, Michelle 128 Feehan, Margaret 120 Feltmon, Carol 128, 132, 75 Fenwick, Leslie 120 Ferelli, Ann 128 Ferguson, Twila 120 Fischer, Lynne 128 Fisher, Deborah 120, 75 Flahiff, Sharon 31, 120 Fleitz, Gwendolyn 110, 117 Fleitz, Jacqueline 41, 1 10, 1 13 Fleming, Martha 29, 146, 77 Flowers, Cinthio 120 Fogt, Mrs Paula 101 Gala, Anne 139, 146 Galvin, Catherine 49, 73, 139, 146, 87 Garris, Lisa 47, 128 Gibney, Christine 110, 113 Gill, Laurie 120 Gilmore, Valerie 128, 75 Glowczewski, Julie 146 Goble, Joyce 130 Gochenour, Jennifer 85, 120 Goduto, Doreen 128 Golbinec, Kathleen 1 1 1 Golemiewski, Jane 1 14 Good, Cathy 146 Good, Christina 120 Gordon, Sharon 120 Gorney, Teresa 128 Gosser, Joyce 79, 122 Grady, Mary 1 10 Gallagher, Colleen 1 10, 1 14 Geiger, Jeannine 139, 146 Georgakopoulos, Kathy 128 Geraci, Gwen 120 Gerken, Sue 23, 25, 110 Getzinger, Christine 146 Granata, Eileen 142, 146 Granberry, Ruth 1 1 1 Grathwol, Barbara 25, 132 Greenwalt, Martha 37, 67, 139, 146 Gregory, Sister Mary 103 Gross, Jacqueline 1 1 1 Gross, Sally 120, 75 Grzecki, Theresa 128, 75 Gugger, Karen 43, 67, 147, 75 Haas, Debra 43, 147 Haddad, Lynne 23, 39, 49, 63, 147, 71, 75 Honey, Karen 1 1 1 Hankenhof, Jane 83, 1 1 1 Hart, Chnstine 121 Hartle, Karen 1 1 1 Horwoldt, Tammy 1 1 1 Hasenover, Mary 121 Hosselschwert, Kathleen 69, 128, 132 Hauser, Julia 83, 1 1 1 Haynes, Kelley 37, 49, 147, 87 Hayes, Patric io 121 Hedley, Mary Lynne 121 Heinze, Laura 43, 49, 63, 147 Heloine, Sister Mary 105 Helminiak, Mrs Therese 105 Henzler, Shah Lynn 128, 75 Hernandez, Julie 128 Herr, Dionne 121, 91 Hodur, Marcia 29, 59, 67, 147, 87 Holewinski, Cynthia 83, 117 Holly, Veronica 128 Holmes, Jane 128, 89 Holmes, Kelly 21, 39, 59, 142, 147 Holmes, Kristin 121 Homier, Tnna 121 Honigforf, Barbara 128, 77 Hood, Colleen 31, 63, 85, 141, 142, 147, 87, 75 Hopes, Cynthia 43, 1 1 1 , 77 Hubbel, Beth 35, 147 Hudak, Kathryn 129, 75 Huntley, Robin 1 1 1 Huss, Maria 1 1 1 Huss, Nancy 147 Ickes, Denise 121 Ickes, Michelle 86, 123, 130, 77 Imeldine, Sister Mary 95 Ireene, Sister Mary 101 Jagodzinski, Julie 123, 130, 75 Jasion, Adele 121, 77 Jaskolski, Roberta 128, 75 Jawarski, Bonnie 123, 130 Jenc, Jeffrie 83, 121, 124, 91 Jezok, Cindy 110, 111 Joetta, Sister Mary 101 Johnson, Tracy 1 1 1, 75 Johnston, Judith 123, 130 Jon, Sister Mary 97 Jordan, Jennifer 185, 111, 114, 91, 71, 75 Kappus, Ann 130, 133, 75 Kotofiosz, Ann Mane 111, 113 Kavonaugh, Anne 121 Kovonaugh, Kathleen 147 Kavonaugh, Maureen 130 Kavonaugh, Sue Kozmier, Linda 147, 87 Kelly, Catherine 31, 147, 75, 77 Kelley, Eileen 121, 91, 77 Kelley, Morio 47, 85, 125, 130, 132, 89, 75 Kemph, Sandra 121, 77 Kendrick, Cynthia 121 Keneth, Sister Mary 105 Kertesz, Carolyn 1 1 1 Kevon, Sister Mary 95, 57 Kiefer, Debra 121 Kilmon, Kimberly 37, 148, 75 Kilman, Regina 1 1 1 Kimball, Linda 47, 131 Kimboll, Volene 37, 148 Kinnee, Lisa 1 1 1 Kirdahy, Sharon 148, 87 Klever, Ann 130, 75 Klein, Dorothy 47, 148 Kline, Robin 148 Knakiewicz, Christine 121 Knapik, Bernadette 130 Knapik, Jennifer 1 1 1 Knopp, Shen 1 13 Kneisley, Michelle 37, 130 Knox, Lynn 121 Koehle, Janet 33, 130 Kolinski, Brenda 121 Kotunski, Patncio 111, 114 Konrod, Julie 1 1 1 Konwin, Karen 35, 148 Korpics, Carol 67, 118, 121, 91 Korpics, Cathenne 29, 3 1 , 139, 141, 148, 87, 75, 77 Kosydar, Virginia 121, 75 Koury, Krisitn 1 1 1 Kowalski, Solly 148, 75 Kowalski, Suzanne 148 Kozok, Cynthia 121 Kozbiol, Leticia 29, 39, 148 Krall, Julie 121, 75 Kristo, Sister Mary 41, 103 Kroll, Kathy Ann 148, 155 Kroll, Susan 83, 111, 87 Kronboch, Lisa 111, 114, 91 Kruse, Mono 131, 89 Kunisch, Barbara 131 Kunisch, Morionne 1 1 1 Kunisch, Maureen 148, 87 Kurucz, Marcy 148, 87 Kusner, Julie 1 1 1 Kusz, Marilyn 148, 75 Kwiotkowski, Denise 122, 75 Kyser, Jean 1 1 1 Lada, Christine 21, 112 Lodd, Cheryl 131 Loibe, Miss Lucy 105 Laney, Mary 37, 149 l.angenderfer, Lynn 1 12 Laruth, Maria 132 Lasek, Marja 1 12, 75 Lovoy, Jone 1 12 Leach, JoAnn 149, 77 Leber, Lisa 122 Leek, Kimberly 131 Lehman, Kimberly 121 Lehsten, Laura 132 Leon, Sister Mary 95 Leonhardt, Suzanne 131 Lepkowski, Paula 131, 133 89 75 Leruth, Maria 122 Lewandowski, Lori 1 12 Lewellin, Sister Mary 33, 101 Ligouri, Sister Mary 97 Lingle, Jeanette 1 12 Lishewski, Mary 122 Lissek, Denise 131, 75 Lizette, Sister Mary 98 Loisann, Sister Mary 69 Logan, Theresa 1 12 Logsdon, Sharon 1 12, 91 Louize, Sister Mary 97 Lucias, Linda 121 Lynch, Susan 122, 123 Lutton, Caron 112, 91 Lytle, Corlyn 131 Macino, Mary 29, 149 Mack, Deborah 149 Mack, Pamela 122 Mogdilo, Sister Mary 97 Moh, Laurie 122 Moher, Denise 31, 112 Maher, Kathleen 149 Mangos, Shelly 122, 91 Manor, Rose Ann 149 Margaret Ann, Sister Mary 99 Marguerite, Sister Mary 105 Morinelli, Mary Ann Morinelli, Janet 35, 149, 74 Morinelli, Monica 131, 89 Martin, Denise 122 Martinez, Caroline 65, 67, 149 Martinez, Corino 122 Martinez, Dalila 23, 63, 85, 139, 149, 87 Morinelli, Mary 1 13 Masney, Beverly 131 Mason, Susan 185, 122 Mate, Debro 35, 149, 75 Mayer, Cynthia 122 Mayer, Morcio 31, 59, 67, 142, 148, 149, 75 McAleor, Vicki 122, 91 McCabe, Lynn 67, 141, 149 McCaster, Hostina 43, 1 13, 75 McClain, Patricia 122, 91 McClellon, Judy 112 McCormick, Debra 131 McGowan, Sarah 27, 122 McLaughlin, Kathleen 85, 122, 124 McMahon, Joyce 29, 35, 149, 75 McNomaro, Nora 122 McQuillen, Mary 113, 91 Meehon, Patricia 1 13 Meehon, Theresa 131, 91, 75 Mierzwiak, Ann 150 Mierzwiok, Susan 113 Mierzejewski, Donna 43, 47, 65, 150 Mierzejewski, Laura 1 13, 77 Mierzwiak, Catherine 1 13 Merkle, Cheryl 149, 87 Merkle, Elizabeth 113, 75 Meyer, Down 1 13, 77 Meyer, Patricia 31, 141, 144, 150 162 Michalak, Michelle 131, 75 Micholski, Kim Marie 131, 75 Mihos, Maria 113 Mikolajczyk, Mary 131, 89 Mikolajczyk, Vickie 37, 159, 75 Mikolajczyk, Wendy 1 3 1 , 89 Mikoleski, Kathy 139, 150 Miller, Dianne 113, 150, 155 Miller, Christina 122 Miller, Mary 1 13 Miller, Mary Beth 41, 120 Mitchell, Richardo 113, 77 Moore, Carol Lynne 31, 113 Moore, Judith 83, 113 Moore, Margaret 113, 75 Moore, Pamela 111, 113 Moore, Susan 23, 47, 65, 141, 150, 87 Morgan, Therese 131, 77 Morresi, Silvia 150, 87 Morsches, Laura 131, 75 Mosely, LaReine 113, 77 Mossing, Janine 131 Moulopulos, Rena 63, 123, 91 Myers, Mary 150 Myers, Mrs. Rose 108 Myers, Theresa 113, 75 Myriom, Sister Mary 21, 25, 101 Nagy, Mary 128, 131, 89, 75 Noitzke, Darlene 132 Neuser, Mary 1 13 Neuser, Rhea 123, 75 Neuser, Sharon 132, 75 Ney, Annette 118, 123, 91 Ney, Martha 1 14 Nierodzinski, Debro 132 Nieszolo, Elizabeth 150 Nichols, Julie 123 Noe, Linda 123, 124, 91 Noe, Nancy 129, 132 Nolan, Patricia 114, 75 Norton, Cheryl 1 14 Norton, Kim 49, 132, 89 Nowicki, Annete 1 14 Nyhan, Karen 123, 124 Obee, Pamela 1 14 Onnengna, Christine 23, 47, 150 Osswald, Mariann 75, 123 Owen, Teresa 123, 75, 77 Palmer, Jomesetta 41, 123, 124, 91 Pojella, Laura 114, 75 Park, Tania 132, 75, 77 Parker, Joan 123 Poszek, Catherine 132, 75 Paszek, Caroline 1 14 Patricie, Sister Mary 69, 95, 57 Paulissa, Sister Mary 99 Peeps, Dona 21, 91 Peeps, Dawn 123 Petersen, Paula 150 Pfoender, Beth 21, 31, 67, 85, 87, 139, 141, 150, 77 Pfahler, Denise 123 Pfeiffer, Elizabeth 33, 117, 150 Pheott, Lisa 114 Piotrowski, Lucy 25, 132, 75 Pollock, Elizabeth 29, 146, 150 Pollock, Kothryn 33, 91, 114 Pollock, Nancy 91, 118, 123 Pollock, Susan 89, 126, 132 Polus, Barbara 123 Polyasko, Joan 1 14 Pomeroy, Carlo 114, 77 Ponce, Carmen 1 14 Pope, Judith 1 14 Pratt, Laura 1 14 Presos, Angela 132 Priebe, Susan 123, 77 Przyojski, Rebecca 79, 133 Pullello, Mary Ann 128, 132, 75 Pytlinski, Kothy 49, 65, 150 Quinn, Kelly 121, 122, 123 Rakolta, Laura 49, 124 Romler, Susan 127 Raszka, Sharon 49, 151 Regan, Mary Beth 83, 124 Reid, Sylvia 134 Reinbolt, Lisa 85, 124 Reineck, Sandra 132 Reiter, Beth Ann 1 14 Remillord, Michelle 1 14 Resch, Mr, Charles 105 Restivo, Bernodette 39, 47, 89, 132 Reynolds, Mary Lynn 85, 89, 130, 132, 133 Richards, Teresa 132, 75, 77 Ringswold, Mary 79, 134 Roberts, Pamela 124 Roesner, Sharon 23, 29, 43, 47, 59, 151 Rokicki, Sandra 43, 129 Rollins, Cynthia 1 15, 75 Rollins, Denise 132, 75 Rose, Mary Ann 124 Rosa, Mrs. Susan 97, 110 Rose, Mary 124 Rossler, Marcio 115, 75 Rower, Connie 47, 151 Rupp, Melinda 1 15 Ryan, Peggy 83, 124 Rywalski, Marielten 132 Rywolski, Nancy 134 Sabo, Susan 89, 128, 132 Sockman, Amy Lynn 23, 47, 67, 142, 151, 155 Sackman, Kathleen 83, 91, 115 Soelzler, Mrs. Linda 83, 99 Samaritoni, Jacqueline 91, 124 Sattler, Becky 25, 41, 132, 71, 75 Sattler, Brenda 124, 75 Savage, Eileen 1 15 Savage, Maureen 151 Savette, Deborah 139, 151 Savin, Coleen 33 Scolly, Maureen 87, 139, 151,71 Scally, Susan 124, 91 Scolzo, Teresa 23, 89, 126, 133, 75 Schoefer, Carol 87, 151 Schoefer, Helen 37, 133 Schoefer, Mary 91, 115, 117 SchoHer, Anne 151 Schamel, Donna 124 Schoublin, Beth 129, 133, 75 Schaublin, Linda 139, 151, 75 Schauder, Kotherine 33, 43, 133 Schiffler, Brenda 37, 133 Schlater, Janet 89, 133 Schlater, Julie 27, 115 Schmidt, Katherine 126, 133, 75 Scmit, Nancy 126, 129, 133 Schramm, Beth 85, 86, 135 Schriner, Christy 114, 1 15, 75 Schueren, Anne 47, 85, 91, 124 Schzedler, Brenda 43, 115 Seemon, Eunice 31, 35, 37, 142, 151, 75 Sendelback, Debro 124 Sengstock, Beth 133 Sensenstine, Christine 133, 75, 77 Serocka, Valerie 124 Shobow, Mrs. Barbara 105 Shaheed, Sultana 133, 75 Sharp, Fredda 151 Shea, Julia Ann 133, 71, 75 Shea, Margaret 151 Shears, Barbara 29, 139, 152, 75 Shears, Renee 25, 133, 75 Shelley, Cheryl 124 Shiple, Mary 1 15 Shipman, Brenda 41, 124 Shultz, Sandra 129, 133 Sim, Rowena 1 15, 75 Simmons, Helycia 110, 115 Simmons, Metrya 133 Skowronek, Christine 49, 89, 133, 75 Skunda, Miss Donna 97 Slack, Tami 133 Sloan, Carlo 115, 75 Slomkowski, Debro 135 Smead, Rebecca 115 Smith, Amy 152 Smith, Brenda 119, 121, 124 Smith, Jennifer 133 Smith, Kathleen 124 Smith, Nancy 87, 152 Sneigowski, Joan 126, 129, 133 Snyder, Julie 125 Sommers, Elizobeth 133 Spears, Valerie 1 15 Spencer, Selina 133 Spinazze, Cynthia 29, 35, 49, 55, 142, 152, 75 Spinazze, Michelle 128, 134 Stammen, Brenda 152, 75, 77 Stanley, Sister Mary 99 Starkey, Loretto 63, 132, 134 Starkey, Margaret 109, 115, 77 Starkey, Suzanne 132, 134 St. John, Audrey 27, 125 St. John, Patricia 1 1 5, 75 Straus, Cindy 43, 125 Stromkowski, Debra 124 Stelzer, Anna Marie 65, 139, 152 Stelzer, Suzanne 39, 134, 75 Stewart, Carol 139, 144, 152, 75 Stewart, Dorothy 134, 75 Stroub, Denise 152 Straub, Dorothy 125 Stulgoitis, LoVonne 134, 75 Summers, Mary Anne 136 Sturt, Crystal 134, 75 Stuparitz, Rose Marie 116, 77 Sutton, Deline 134 Sutton, Marjorie 1 16 Swortz, Carol 1 16 Syring, Julie 134 Syring, Mary 91, 125 Szczublewski, Michelle 1 16 Szymanski, Mr. Stonely 105 Taylor, Aleyne 134 Thompson, Sharon 89, 134 Throne, Jody 125 Tietjen, Lisa 91, 125 Tippit, Felicia 35, 67, 152 Tomasello, Lisa 136 Tomaszewski, Joanne 125 Torol, Christina 1 16, 75 Torti, Jane 85, 125 Torti, Regina 35, 144, 152 Torti, Susan 134, 75 Tremmel, Elizabeth 125 Tresa, Sister Mary 101 Tresnan, Cheryl 1 16 Tresnan, Cynthia 1 16 Tresnan, Donna 135 Turner, Sandra 152, 75 Twaddle, Tern 135 Utrup, Susan 152, 75 Vanderkelen, Joan 78, 136 Von Druten, Edwina 114, 116 Van Slambrouck, Julie 152 Van Slambrouck, Karen 135 Voscik, Mary 71, 124, 125 Vendemo, Carol 125 Vendemo, Nancy 35, 152 Venier, Sharon 115, 116 Veres, Knstina 125 Vetter, Mary 79, 136 Virgie, Sister Mary 99 Virginia Morie, Sister 109 Vogel, Jacqueline 125 Vogel, Paulo 144, 151 Wahmoff, Margaret 116, 77 Wolinski, Deanna 27, 125 Wolinski, Donna 120, 125 Wall, Sandra 135 Wambold, Janet 116 Word, Marcia 41, 1 16 Ward, Semia 135 Warr, Teresa 65, 125 Watkeys, Jane 125 Watkeys, Raye Anne 41, 135 Weber, Kathleen 116, 115 WeisMoag, Mrs. Audrey 103 Weissenberger, Annette 29, 31, 63, 67, 87, 139, 151, 75, 77 Weissenberger, Teresa 91, 116 Welsh, Teresa 153, 75 Wenninger, Germoine 43, 47, 151 Wentworth, Kimberly 91, 117 Wentworth, Tommy 39, 63, 153 Westnck, Kothenne 135, 77 Wheeler, Kathleen 153 Wilczynski, Cothleen 125 Willis, Karen 89, 128, 135 Willis, Lynn 152 Willmon, Veronica 49, 137 Williams, Lynn 125 Wilson, Valerie 117 Wilt, Jeanne 69, 135, 75 Winand, Mariann 1 17 Wisniewski, Norma Jean 89, 135, 75 Wisniewski, June 29, 125, 153 Wisniewski, Jane 27, 125 Wrzesinski, Diane 91, 117 Wrzesinski, Pamela 67, 153 Wyraz, Karen 1 1 7 Yates, Susan 47, 135, 75, 77 Ybarro, Rosa 135 Zack, Karen 41, 117 Zojoc, Mary Kay 135, 75 Zapiecki, Alexandra 31, 139, 153 Zapiecki, Pamela 29, 153 Zegarlowicz, Christine 125 Zielinski, Beverly 135 Zielinski, Karen 1 1 7, 77 Zielinski, Linda 135, 75 Ziemkiewicz, Pomelo 31, 37, 67, 87, 153 Zimmerman, Kendro 153 Zirker, Christine 41, 117 Zomkowski, Sharon 1 1 7, 75 Zmuda, Jayne 29, 87, 142, 153, 87 Zubinski, Jane 105 Zychowicz, Carol 39, 129, 135 163 Super Sponsors Abbey Etna Machine Company George Abrel Inc. The Andersons Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Axe Barnes Realty and Investment Company Baron Drown Steel Corporation Mrs. Ann C. Battles F.C. Biebesheimer and Sons, Inc. Mrs. Alice Borowiok Carl N. Bruggemon Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Buganski Byrnebrook Nursing Home Capital Tire, Inc. Congratulations Class of 1980 John W. Carroll Peter B. Carroll Central Skating Arena Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Christ The Collaborative Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Crawford Czajka-Lewondowski Dofi ' s Dona Corporation Dennis Top Soil and Landscaping, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Dixon Earl ' s Inc. Erie Coatings and Chemicals Inc. Erie Stell Treating, Inc. Eisinger and Company Fathers Club of Notre Dome Academy First Federal Savings and Loan c o Thomas Hart Assoc. Foodtown Supermarkets Forest View Lanes (Mrs. James Nyhan, Prop.) Mrs. Benjamin Geiger Giha ' s Gill Asphalt and Cement Gladieux 1 2 Grogan Reality, Inc. Les Hoddad ' s Hobby Shop and Kustom Awards Hanke Typewriter Sales and Service Harbor Manufacturing Co. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Herr Holy Rosary Parish, Jacksonville, Flo. Homeroom 105 Homeroom 305 Hood Electric Co. James Realty (Alice Fligor) Jaskolski ' s Grocery Store Don Jezak ' s Television and Appliance Judith Ann ' s Bridal Junior Achievement of Northwestern Ohio Junior Homeroom 106 Dr. and Mrs. Richard Koppus Bernadette Kavanaugh Michael J. Kavanaugh Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Klever Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kowalski and family Compliments of L L Polishing and Plating Mr. and Mrs. Lasek Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Lovoy Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Lutton Mare Hercules Fence Co. Marine and Trail Sales Susan K. Mason Mid-American National Bonk and Trust Co. Mid-State Salvage Co. Moore ' s Plumbing Supplies McDonald ' s (Secor Road) Roger Moore Family Nationwide Belting Inc. New York Life Insurance Co., Myron R. Goff, CLU The Notre Dome Academy League Nowak-Morey Sales Ohio Bell Telephone Company Harold Onnenga Family Owens-Illinois Packo Foods Catering Popenhagen Oldsmobile Par 3 Golf Course and Driving Range People ' s Savings Association (Robert Knowels) Pit Stop Auto Center Precision Machinery Prestolite Battery Division Mrs. Stella L. Pytlinski Reale ' s Restaurant and Catering Roadway Express, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Rokicki Ron ' s Music St. Joseph ' s Community Center, Moumee (Complete Wedding and Banquet Faculties) St. Pius X Church St. Vincent Hospital School of Nursing Sconnell Electric Schlater Draperies Mr. and Mrs. Salvin Schmidt Seaway Sand and Stone Seeman Rabbitry, LTD Seniors, 104 Senior Homeroom 107 Sensational Sophs of 204 Shakey ' s Pizza Parlor Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Shelley and Daughters Ms. Fredda Sharp Msgr. Bernard Smith Sofo ' s Sophomore Homeroom 210 Sophomores of 302 Spirit of ' 78 — Junior Homeroom 206 Arnold J. Storkey, Remodelor Mr. and Mrs. James J. Stelzer Steven Stronahan Student Council of NDA ' 76- ' 77 Chuck, Sis, and Lani Stulgaitis Suburban Machine Tool Co., Inc. Super Sophs of 31 1 Superior Overall Laundry Company (ott. Paul Dorah) Super Seniors 103 Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Sutton Dr. and Mrs. Theophil Sutton Sylvonia Savings Bank Textileather Employees Federal Credit Union Throne Auto Service Toledo Caisson Corporation Toledo Paving Co. Tomlinson Rexall Drug Mr. and Mrs. Louis (Tina) Toral Town and Country Driving School Stanley J. Urbanski Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Vogel and Paula Weaver Poultry Company Mrs. Carl Weissenberger Westgate Dodge Willis Day Realty Yorkshire Banquet Hall Mrs. Helen Zientek Zychowicz Meats A to Z Rental Center Mr. Mrs. Richard Antonini Mr. Mrs. William M Arndt H Wm. Bammon Bean and Karen Belmont Body Shop Bettinger ' s Greenhouse Birkenkamp H.H Funeral Home Bischoff ' s Food Center Mr. Mrs. John Brown Carone Bowling Billiard Supplies Christian Book Store Chuck ' s 76 Service Mr. 8, Mrs. Vincent Collins Dr, D.S. Corrigan, Dr, D,E Gillies, and Dr. W.H. Overmyer James Coyle and Son Funeral Home Cutcher Optical Dispensary, Inc. Cypher ' s Restaurant — Point Place Parkinson Garage Doors Dionne and Kevin Sponsors Mary B. Dierker Bobby Daze I Drigg ' s Dairy Farm Cynthia Drewiecki ' 77 Mary Einhart, ' 78 Erie Tool and Supply Co Tom, Marian and Pot Essex Felzer-Urban Monumental Works Don and Jane Fritsch Family Mr. Mrs. Gordon Fogt Frisch ' s Big Boy Restaurant (S, Summit) Frontier Bar Mr Mrs Robert L. Furr Sweetrieno Howard Garner Gazebo Greens Gifts Gerard Koehle D.D. 3 KOFC Mr. Mrs Thomas Gibney Gill Asphalt Cement Co Ginny 8. Jim Gilbert Tools Abrasives, Inc. Gino ' s Broadway Laurie Golbinec The Griddle Cake Joseph P. Gronota Golden Razor Greenbriar Builders H-J Pointing Services, Inc. Bob Hodur Tire Co. Mrs. Elizabeth Holly Homeroom 308 Cherree Huber Mr and Mrs. Jeric Joey ' s Supper Club Junior Achievement of Northwest Ohio (Downtown Center) Mr, and Mrs E Joseph Kotafiosz Dr, Kovonagh Ken-Mar Roofing Mr, and Mrs Joseph M, Klein Lucille W, Knoggs Mr, and Mrs Thomas R Kneisley L.A. Krisco Ceramics Mr, end MrS- Roy F Kwiatkowski LoHote Studio of Photography Mr. and Mrs- Joseph J, Langenderfer Mr and Mrs, Rolph V Leber Robert F Lindsay Realty Lee ' s Refrigeration Dr, John Leslie Love Music Store Leo Moher and Sons Real Estate end In surance Dr. and Mrs, James Mayer John J, McGowan and Associates Mel-Koy Studio Mierzejewski-Butler Family Vickie Mikolajczyk — Class of ' 77 Morgoret Miller Roger Moore Family Mr, and Mrs, Wm. W. Moore Mr. Mrs. Morgan, Larry, Therese, and Pumpkin Mr. and Mrs, Donald J Mossing Dr. C.N. Moulopoulos Arthur Murray Dance Schools Dr. R Namay and Dr. D.J. Endriol Notionol Life and Accident Insurance The Nicholson Family Vinson ' s Nook Nowok-Morey Opticians Inc. Oblotes of St. Froncis DeSoles O ' Connell Machine and Tool Ohio Bell Telephone Co. The Ohio Citizens Trust Company Our Lady of Mount Carmel School Dr. W.H. Overmyer Packo Portrait Studio Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Perz Interiors Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pfaender George A Picknell Pietros Sohio Service Dr and Mrs. George G. Rokolta A.B Rensch Judge ond Mrs Francis C Restivo Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Reynolds Richfield Center Market Erin Riley Mr. and Mrs Joseph Roesner Rossford Funeral Home Safety First Supply Company St. Francis Knights Schorling ' s Market Seors, Roebuck and Company J. Shea and Sons Furniture Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shears Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Shiple Snyder ' s Interiors, Inc. Marie Snyder Southbriar Drugs Spirited Juniors of 202 The Spirited Juniors of 205 Super Sophs of 310 Mary Lou, Barb and Deline Sutton Swamptaterfoxkersch, Bearshine, Sunteddy, Jeff and also Ann Mrs. Frieda Tietjan Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tietjan Tim and Sharon ' 77 Timm Tile Inc. Toledo Abrasive and Supply Co. Toledo Industrial Products Co. Toledo Mold Co. Toledo Monumental Works Toledo One Realty To NDA from Ruth Gibbs ' 77 Town and Country Driving School Universal Bindery Inc Mrs Evelyn Urban Von Dyne Crotty, Inc. Mrs. Jack Von Hee Joseph Wahmoff Family Lloyd Brothers Walker Monument Co. Weaver Poultry Company Luonne Welch (Class of ' 75) Westgote Dinner Theatre Westland Lanes Dr. OS. Wexler and Associates Willie Mae ' s Kitchen Hyatt Allen Post 538 Winter Seal Corporotion Woodville Moll Patrons icon Oxygen Co LTD Linda . ■ndt Arrowheod Mobile Home Athens Village — Fine G B 8, L Construction Corp Dr Read Backus Rodger J Boker Mr and Mrs Roger Boke John Carlo Bollc,, Dr Woyne N Barrick Mr and Mrs Gene Boron Eloine Morie Banon Denny and JoAnne Boshois Mr and Mrs R A Bedee Karen Behendt icker Funeral Home Mar 10 Ion Robert Bigelow Black Diomond Nursery Mr and Mrs Walter J Blame Compliments of Bleckner Music Mary Jo Boggs Mr ond Mrs J A Bohlond Mr and Mrs George H Booth Jr The Brandt Co Brazzill Pointing and Decorotion C Mr ond Mrs Tom Brusoe Mr and Mrs John Brown Mr ond Mrs Joseph Bushroe Conoi Corny Out Conany Cleaners Peter B Carroll, DOS The Costillo Fomily Catholic Club Mr and Mrs Patrick Ceglio Kathleen G Chomberlam Charlie ' s Garden Inn Steak House Sandy Chnst Christion Book Store Chnst the King Parish Churchill ' s Supermarket City Driver Training School Mike ond Pot Cluckey Chorles L Comes Family id Roger Commoger Coi _ _, Steve Conn Ed ird J Co jrbo R F .. _ r and Mrs Jock Cook and Mrs Henry C Co rs T B Coughtne mes A Cou Wes y Cou Mr ond Mrs Alfred Co es Coyle and Son Funeral ond Mrs E M Culkowski ■. Jan, Sherry and Joe Cun Kenneth Cunningham ■lanne Catcher ond Mrs Ollie Czelusto rph L Czemiakow _ . ., _iechand Fo D D Enterpnses Davidson ' s Meats E Dounhouer Mr and Mrs Joseph J Davis Karen Ann Davis Ronald Dav.s and Family Days Made Easy, Inc Doug DeGood Del-Rea Cleaners Mr and Mrs Froncts D ' Esposito Mr and Mrs Horvey Diehl Dino ' s Pizzo Dr T D Di«on Beverly Domalski Joan Domon Mr and Mrs, Robert Domini Mike 8. Molly Donohue V.r and Mrs Andy Douglas Henry P Drake, M D Dr A E Dreps Drew-Cartoge, Inc Yvonne R Drewyor, ' 74 Mr and Mrs Fred Drogmille Duricek ' s Shell Service • Dussi John A Durko Ann Duszynski, CloSS of ' 76 A rime Duszynski Mr and Mrs Joseph Duszyns Dr C D Dwight Rosolie Dzingleski Mr and Mrs Ronald Eckart The J Phillip Edwords Family Mr and Mrs C A Eisir Florence Els Lisanxjn El ing Eriksen ' s Incorporated Echoes of Poland Folk Dance Ensemble — Poulin Ortyl, Director The Fabulous Storms Michelle Forbrother The John Feehan Fomily Dr and Mrs J W Fenwick Morie Fennewold Mr and Mrs Vincent Ferrelli Filter Queen Soles and Service Mr and Mrs First Mr ond Mrs Fronk C Fischer Jr Fisher Music Mr ond Mrs Philip Fisher James Fleitz Martie Fleming, AN D Nancy Flis, ' 76 Florence Italy ' s Marino Restaurant Foodtown, Secor ond Monroe Foodtown Supermarket Doctor Keith Foster Franklin Posk Gulf ond U-Houl Freshmon Homeroom 309 Freshman Homeroom 3 13 — Class of ' 80 R Martin Golvin, Attorney ot Low Mr ond Mrs Edward Gorris Mr and Mrs William L Gerken Gesu Jesuit Parish Solvotore A Gionino tGIow weski Al Golbin Mr and Mrs Paul Goldner — Parker Steel Co Good Luck Ann ' 78 (Tigger) Peg Grober Mr and Mrs Alonzo Green The Harold Gross Family Terry Grossman ' 76 Mr ond Mrs Williom P Hoos Mr and Mrs Roy Honey Mr and Mrs David Hankenhof Mr and Mrs Hart Dr and Mrs Wolter H Hortung Mr and Mrs Norman Hasselschwert Mr and Mrs Carl J Houser John W Howkins Realty Co Howley Cut Rate Noncy Heferle ' 76 Mr and Mrs Franz Corl A Hennig High School Secretaries of St Cotherine ' Hillcrest Hotel H H Birl enkomp Hi-0 Billiards John P Hayes Mrs Corllon Hilderbrand Dr John F Hillabrond Mr Gary Holewinski and Associates Compliments of Holly Glen Mr and Mrs Charles A Holman Mr and Mrs, James C Holmes 166 Freshmon Homeroom 312 Mr ond Mrs Emil J Homola Earl J Hood Insurance Agency Mr and Mrs GR Horton Kathy Hudok ' 78 FoTher Fredrick I Hug Alice Hull Ken Hummer Imperial Custom Drapes Imperial Pools and Supplies The I Never Know Whot ' s Going On Club ' 76 Inky ' s CherYl I sett Mr and Mrs Phillip Isetl J G Pizza Palace Mr ond Mrs A L Jogodzinski David R Jasin Funeral Home, Inc Mr Leonord Jo Rolph M Jones, M D Jones Transfer Mr and Mrs John Jordon Mr ond Mrs J P Jordan Mr ond Mrs Jules Joseph J R Pointing and Decorotioi Thomas L Kolniz John V K.mling Kinney ' s West End Florist Mr ond Mrs Harold S Knight Kirchenbauer Paints and Wollcov Mrs Eva Kochonski Gerard Koehle, D D , 3 K of C Wayne W Kohn Mon A Ko Mr and Mrs , A Kol Itunski Richard H 1 oop, MD Tish Kozbia Mr ond Mrs , Richai d Kroll Mrs Lorettc 1 D Krei :ioch Mrs Wondc I Kremrr ler Bette Kruez Mrs Leo Kr euz Lee J Kreuz Mrs JoAnn Kruk Jone It Restiv o Krzyn- iinski — Mar lanne K. jnisch Mai. Julie Kusner inisch Mar ilyn Kus z ' 77 Misi i Helen Locgko. vski Chri sttne Lada Mr ond Mn B Walte r Uodo Pom and Su e Long obeth Spoerl — LoSolle ' s Westgote Photos Retle Studio Father John Losco, SJ Mr ond Mrs Curtis LaVoy JoAnn Leach Mr and Mrs Ronold Lcntz Mr ond Mrs Felix Leruth Mr ond Mrs James A Lewondowski Mr and Mrs Joseph J Lewondowski, Sr Liddell ' s And Sons Toilors Little Caesars (North Reynolds) Little Caesar ' s Pizza (Tolmodge) Little Coesor ' s Pizzo Treat (Secor-Westgote) Little Flower Porish Father Ed Littleman Jack Lownsbury Chevrolet Mr ond Mrs Cloir J Lucius and Family Mrs P R Lutton Mr and Mrs Donald Lynch Mr and Mrs Robert McBnde Mr and Mrs Potrick McCobe Mr and Mrs Timothy McCorthy and Kenny Mr and Mrs Robert F McCartney Hostina McCoster Mr ond Mrs R F McClain Mr and Mrs John R McCormick and Family Joyce McMahon Don McNomora Mr and Mrs John McNomora Mr ond Mrs Wm McNcol John J McNeil Mr and Mrs John T McQuillen Mr and Mrs Robert Mochinski Mocino ond Son ' s Shoe Service Mac ' s Motors Mr and Mrs Malik Money ' s Ideal Restaurant Moples Nursing Home Sharon Margolski ' 77 Mr and Mrs DJ Mortin Mr and Mrs John H Masney Mr and Mrs Louis E Masney The Moster Guard Insuronce Agency, Inc Debbie Mote ' 77 Judy Maulbetsch Moumee Lincoln Mercury Cynthio Moyer ' 79 Marcia Mayer ' 77 Mr ond Mrs Thomas A. Meehon Tricia Meehon Mercy School of Nursing The Lee Merkle Family Mr ond Mrs John Mtcholok, Jr Mr ond Mrs Corl J Micholski Mr and Mrs Peter Mihos Dr Frederick Milkie Mr and Mrs Clorence J Miller Dr James W Miller, OD Thereso Mitchell Mollie ' s irgoret M ! Moore Mr and Mrs Larry Morgan, Lorry, Pumpkin Mr and Mrs Franz Morsches Bernard A Mortier Rev Joseph Mrowco Ted Mroz George Mullen Insuronce Mr Alexonder Mundy Helen Murnen Betty Myers Mr and Mrs Harold Myers and Family Delores Nadolny ' 76 Teresa Nopenelo Notional Memorial Stone Co Nei -. Neu Mr and Mrs Thoi Mr and Mrs Edwi Nolan and Dale Ms Mory Su Nolc ng Phyllis and Don O ' Brien Dr ond Mrs John J Ockuly M D Fr Tom Odey Orchard Drugs Bennett Orchard ' s Mary Osinski ' 76 Dr and Mrs Richord E Oswald Otto ' s Beauty Shop Sue Pacer ' 76 Robert and Ginny Pocholski Mr and Mrs Ginny Pocholski Mr and Mrs FrancoPoiello Mr and Mrs Joseph C Porker and Tern Porton Mr ond Mrs John Poszek ond Forr Mrs Kothryn Peorson Mr and Mrs Ronald Peeps, Sr Dr and Mrs S Petos Mr ond Mrs Karl Petersen Mr ond Mrs J H Ken Pfohler Mr ond Mrs J H Pheatt Sr Mr and Mrs J H Pheatt, Jr Mr and Mrs John Pietrykowski Dr and Mrs Edward J Pike Mr and Mrs Kenneth Philoboum Pat Pierce Mr and Mrs Piotrowski Pollock Pointing and Deco Mr ond Mrs Victor Polloi Mr ond Mrs Scott Pope Judge John W Potter Mr and Mrs Arturo Presas Prestole Everlock Inc Mr and Mrs C Richard Priebe Professionol Optical Service Prond Londscoping Service Morv Prond ond Toby Mr ond Mrs James Pullello Que Paso Rozo ' Bob Quinne Red and Yellow Cob Compony Reeb Funerol Home Mortin P Regon Inc Reid ond Germoine Rev Robert Remhort Mr ond Mrs James Richard and Fomily Pother Williom L Richter Robert ' s Hair Styling tor Men Wellington F Roemer Ins Inc Mr ond Mrs Paul Roesner Mr and Mrs Thomas Rose Rose-Lyn Florist Mr and Mrs Richard Rossler Regina Rudmcki Mr and Mrs John G Sabo Mr ond Mrs Leonard Sockmon Mr and Mrs Russell Sockmon Sohodi Interiors, Inc St Agnes Church St Agnes School St Hyocinth Porish Bingo St James School St John ' s High School St Mary Elementory School (Sandusky, O ) St Michael Elementary School (Wheoton, ILL ) St Paul Convent, (Nor .ak, O ) Mr and Mrs Sanders Kim Sottler The Vern Sottler Fomily Moureen Savage nd Mrs Roger Scolly Bon ' 75 Mr and Mrs Joseph R Scaizo Mr and Mrs Edword Schaefer Anne SchaeHer Donno Louise Schomel Mr Scheagter (Attorney) Robert J Schlochter, DDS Schlochter Droperies Rev Cleo Schrr Mr ond Mrs Joseph Schwiekert Mrs Louis Seiden Mr ond Mrs Richard Sendelboch Mr and Mrs John Sengstock The Family of Rev Roymond Serocka Mar, nd Eili R J Sheohan Sr Mrs Mary Shelley Mr and Mrs Jos T Shonebarger Shroder Tire ond Oil Inc Mr and Mrs Robert Shultz Simon Judit! ngelo Sir. , Jacksonville, Florida Sisters of Notre Dame, Monroevile, O Gesu Convent, the Sisters of Notre Dome Donno M Skunda Mr and Mrs Steve Slondzicki V Q Slater Stephanie Sliwinski Corlo Sloan Rebecca Smeod Robert Smead Mr ond Mrs Chorles Smith Dr and Mrs Robert F Smith : Resi , Wau Mr and Mrs Rolond Srr ond I Edw «ski Casmier And Irene Sobczok Antoni Sofo and Sons Importing Inc (Cindy Sofo ' 72) Debbie Sommers Mr and Mrs Howard Sommers Mr and Mrs R E Sommers Vee Sopko Southbriar Drugs Mr and Mrs Robert Speors Square D Ranch Mr and Mrs Arnold Starkey Mr ond Mrs Arthur L Starkey Mr and Mrs Thomas J Stewart Mr ond Mrs Jack J Stroub Evelyn and Doniel Studniewski Norm Subecki ' s Showcose Lanes Mr and Mrs Eugene Sujkowski Siukowski and Son Funeral Home Sunrise Day Nursery Mrs Mary Swiontek Sylvonio Sovings Bonk Julie Syring ' 78 Carol Heinl Szurminski — Notory Public Angie Szymonowski Mr and Mrs A Tolfelski Mr and James Talioferro The Tender Trop Kenneth J Tertel, DDS Toledo Clutch ond Broke Service Inc Toledo Industrial and Maintenonce Supply, Toledo Lithograph ond Plate Co The Toledo Mold Company Mrs Cecilio Tomoszewski Joseph Tomecek ! Tort The Joseph Torli Family Tower House Trilby Sport Shop Troy Richard ond Association Sandy Turner Henry Tyson University Opticians Helen Urbonski Mr and Mrs Robert J Vonderkelen Mr Wolter VanSlombrouck Mr Pete ik, Jr Judge and Mrs Nicholas J Wolmski Judge and Mrs Thoddeus Walinski Rev Ronold Warnmont Dr and Mrs Robert E Woshmg Raye Anne Watkeys Rosemary Wotson Pat Weber ' 75 Father Nicholos Weibl Mr and Mrs R Weissenberger Red Wells Mr and Mrs Jomes Wernert Wesson Home Inc West Toledo Sfoftoners, Inc West Toledo YMCA Mr ond Mrs L R Whotely Wickford Foods Karen Willis Father Evans Wilson Joseph V. Wilson Jeonne Wilt Mr and Mrs A C WisniewskI Mr 1 Wis wski Steve Woronec Mr and Mrs Joseph Yotes Pom Zapiecki ' 77 Sandy Zegorlowicz Bev and Karen Zielinski Mrs Harriet Zielinski Mr and Mrs Jerome ZielinsI Mr and Mrs Ernest Ziemkie Mr and Mrs. Oscar Zimmeri This book is written for the devoted scholars and faculty of Notre Dame Academy, but most important of all, it is written with the inspiration of Our Lady, patroness of our book and guardian of all our family members. This Family Album is one that we hope will be remembered, as we close with a final photo of the senior class of 1977 saying farewell to a family they will never forget — The Family of Notre Dame. REGINA 1976-1977: Editor-in-chief: Mariann DlFrank Associate Editors: Dorothy Klein, Sharon Roesner, Ber- nadette Restivo Layout Editor: Christine Onnenga Introduction: Mariann DiFrank, Dorothy Klein, Sharon Roesner, Bernadette Restivo Academics: Alison Booth, Susan Moore, Cindy Battles Activities: Sharon Roesner, Susan Yates, Katherine Schmidt, Lisa Garris Sports: Susan Moore, Theresa Grzecki, Cynthia Eisinger Faculty: Christine Onnenga, Kathleen Hasselschwert Copy Editor: Cindy Battles Underclass: Mary Ann Pullella, Lisa Garris, Cynthia Eisinger Seniors: Amy Sackman, Cynthia Eisinger Student Index: Dorothy Klein, Berndaette Restivo, Donna Mierzejewski, Lisa Garris, Cindy Battles Business: Dorothy Klein, Bernadette Restivo, Donno Mierzejewski Headline Editor: Bernadette Restivo Typist: Donna Mierzejewski Photographers: Germaine Wenninger, Connie Rower, Katherine Schmidt, Moira Kelley, Lisa Garris, Cindy Battles Advisor: Sister Mary Carolanne, S.N.D. We extend acknowledgements to: Mr. Douglas Bynum, Hunter Publishing Company Cover Credits: Theresa Grzecki, Cindy Eisinger, S.K. Smith Company The Accolade Stoff and advisor, Mr. James Kwiatkowski The Promethean Staff and advisor, Mr. David Coldenbor