I «f Nn l llS m ' ill iTiJ, r. BLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01806 7642 GENEALOGY 977. 102 T57RE, 1978 Notre Dame Academy 3535 Sylvania Avenue Toledo, Ohio Volume 24 1978 Then God said, Let there be a dome in the middle of the waters, to separate one body of water from the other. And so it hap- pened: God made the dome, and it separated the water above the dome from the water below it. God called the dome sky. Evening came, and morning followed — the second day. page 4 1 . The Hi-Level Bridge at the Port of Toledo is a welcome sight for Tole- doans. 3. Jennifer Gochenour is well prepared for April, page 5 2. Susan Priebe stops for a quick drink. Then God said, Let the water under the sky be gathered into a single basin, so that the dry land may appear. And so it happened: the water under the sky was gathered into its basin, and the dry land appeared. God called the land the earth , and the basin of water He called the sea . God saw how good it was. Then God said, Let the earth bring forth vegetation: every kind of plant that bears fruit with its seed in it. And so it happened: the earth brought forth every kind of plant that bears seed, and every kind of fruit tree on earth that bears fruit with its seed in it. Cod saw how good it was. Evening came and morning followed — the third day. 2. The maintenance men work continuously to keep the school in good shape. 3. Sister Mary Lambert works diligently to prepare her crops for fall harvest. Then God said: Let there be lights in the dome of the sky, to separate day from night. Let them mark the fixed times, the days and the years, and serve as luminaries in the dome of the sky to shed light upon the earth. And so it happened: God made the two great lights, the greater one to govern the night; and He made the stars. God set them in the dome of the sky, to shed I ight, to govern the day and the night, and to separate the light from the darkness. God saw how good it was. Evening came and morning followed — the fourth day. 2. The sinking sun bids farewell to another day. 3. Many girls display their talents on the basketball courts during NDA ' s intramurals. 10 Then God said, Let the water teem with abundance of living creatures, and on the earth let birds fly beneath the dome of the sky. And so it happened: Cod created the great monsters and all kinds of swimming creatures with which the water teems, and all kinds of winged birds. God saw how good it was, and God blessed them, saying, Be fertile and multiply on th e earth. Evening came, and morning followed — the fifth day. 1. Carolyn Smith ' s dog Stacey, followed her to school one day. p. 11 1 . Raggedy Ann and Andy arrive at Notre Dame. 2. A savage invaded the Notre Dame Halloween party. Then God said: Let us make man in our own image, after our own lii eness. Let them have dominion over the fish of the sea, the birds of the air, and the cattle and over all wild animals and creatures that crawl. God blessed them saying: Be fertile and multiply; fill the earth and subdue it. And so it happened. God looked at everything he had made, and he found it very good. Evening came, and morning followed — the sixth day. 1 . NDA doesn ' t see double — it ' s Donna and Deanna Walinski. 2. Sophs take a quick break for a gab session. 3. A version of the Virginia Reel was presented at the Father-Daughter Dance. p. 13 1, Julia Shea and friends pay homage to Mary. 2. Sisters meditate in chapel. 12 Thus the heavens and the earth and all their array were completed. Since on the seventh day God was finished with the work He had been doing, He rested on the seventh day from all the work He had undertaken. So God blessed the seventh day and made it holy, because on it He rested from all the work He had done in creation. Genesis 1,2:1-3 page 14 2. Teresa Scaizo and Regina Crawford light candles as a sign of leadership and unity during the Student Council Induction Ceremony. 3. Ready to step out into the future, Carol Feltman eagerly awaits the magic moment of graduation. 15 God provided tor us a world filled with opportunities for development in every aspect of creation. So, too, is every girl entering the world of Notre Dame given the opportu- nity to grow in intelligence, dignity, and friendship. We are the prime element of God ' s creation. Thus, we gather in this place, together, to build a community and honor God ' s gifts that allowed us to seek and find the meaning and value of education of a personality and pride, possessed by each individual attending school here at Notre Dame Academy, begins from the first day that a girl makes the decision to become one of the special and essential elements of this school and the spirit that is contained within its walls. page 16 1. The journalism staff inspired the student body to sell subscriptions to the yearbook and the newspaper with an assembly promoting the publications campaign. 2. Mary is honored in a special way during the May Crowning. 3. The class of 78 listens to Sue Pollack read the story of the Little Tree at their tree planting ceremony. 4. Laurie Gill, Diane Herr, Marjorie Periatt and Natalie Nowakowski relax after an evening of strenuous dancing at the Father-Daughter Dance. 5. At Notre Dame ' s Prom, Martha Domito and Mike lanone do the bump , page 1 7 1 . After four full years at Notre Dame, this graduate is ready to enter a new world. 2. Michelle Spinazze models a current fashion at a Notre Dame Academy Mother ' s League meeting. 3. A lively square dance is performed by Margo Shears and her father, and Suzanne Stelzer and her father as Mr. Charles Comes looks on. N.B. All Bible quotations used in this section were taken from the New American Bible. 18 The Notre Dame teacher stresses quality education with underlying Christian princi- ples. The student is treated as an individual person with her own problems, talents and abilities. No class activity, be it the Senior Play, the Junior Ring Ceremony, Sophomore Mission Fair or the Freshman Book Fair is complete without the support of the Sisters and our seven dedicated lay teachers. Each Notre Dame teacher is a dedicated woman, proficient in her own field, and never too busy to stop to listen. She is in the classroom every morning welcoming the early bird students, who are eagerly checking test results and homework — an- swering their questions, calming their an- xieties or just there with a cheerful greeting. She is available after school for counsel- ing, tutoring, preparing tomorrow ' s assign- ments until her day ends — in prayer, asking God ' s help with the task entrusted to her. 1. Girls chat with Sister Mary Joetta and Sister Mary Kevon during lunch. 2. Sister Mary Angelus conducts her physical science class. p.l9 1. Sister Mary Anna Therese attempts to balance a budget. Administrative Leaders See ND Through Eventful Year The strong functioning of a good organization is always accredited to the administration. So also, is the excellent academic standards here at Notre Dame Academy accre- dited to our outstanding faculty. Faculty members, forty-two Sisters and seven lay wom- en, work long hard hours year round to fully prepare them- selves for another school year. And this year teachers al- tered their schedules, for cautionary purposes, in order to be safe against any unforetold school closings. Learning from last years ' unfortunate experience with the snow storms, semester schedules were changed so that first se- mester would end before Christmas. That meant extra work and planning for the teachers, but it is said that intelligent minds adjust easily to changes. Both faculty and students alike grew accustomed quickly to the change. This year brought into light the valuable treasures we have because of attending a private school. The closing of Toledo Public Schools helped us to realize how lucky we are to have a thorough school system supported by our parents and efficiently run by our religious and lay faculty. page 20 1 . Sister Mary Patricia, a familiar face at NDA, is always willing to help anyone in need as principal of our school. 2. Sister Mary Kevon searches her files. page 21 1. Sister Mary Immeldine is kept busy in the book store. 2. Sister Mary Albertus advises Karen Nyhan on college careers. Sister Mary Beatrise, SND religion, geometry Sister Mary Bernarda, SND English Sister Mary Carmela, SND Sister Mary Carolanne, SND English, journalism, speech Sister Mary Charlesetta, SND English Faculty Is Always Hard At Work For Students Page 22 1. Sister Mary Eugeen momentarily pauses from her correction of papers. 6. Sister Mary Chrysostom shelves one of the many new books she purchased for the library this year. Page 23 3 Sister Mary Fabian greets each girl with her faithful smile every mornmg Sister Mary Clarette, SND librarian, history Sister Mary Christelle, SND mathematics, chemistry Sister Mary Chrysostom, SND librarian Faculty Devote Selves To Teens of the 70 ' s Page 24 3. Sister Mary Krista plays the piano for the chorus class. Page 25 1 . Sister Mary Elayne teaches the students a new French verb. 6. Ms. Donna Skunda explains historical events. Mrs. Rosemarie Duszynski secretary Sister Mary Elayne, SND religion, French Sister Mary Eugeen, SND religion, mathematics. k- n SB vm 5 1 Sister Mary Gregory, SND clothing Sister Mary Helaine, SND instrumental music Sister Mary Ireene, SND religion, mathematics, science Faculty Brightens School With Words of Wisdom Page 26 2. Sister Mary Leon addresses envelopes for an alumnae mailing. 4. Sister Mary Nathen operates the opaque projector in history class. 7. Sister Mary Magdila makes a point very definite in her procedure in art class. Page 27 4. Sister Mary Carmela checks her notes before art class. 8. Mrs. Rosemarie Duszynski files attendance forms — an hourly duty. Miss Lucy Laibe cashier, cliauffeur Mr. Jerome LaScols maintenance Sister Mary Lewellin, SND science, mathematics Mrs. Mary Jane Lubinski food service Sister Mary Magdila, SND sister Mary Margaret Ann, SND foods, family living Sister Mary Marguerita, SND religion, English Mrs. Rose Meyers maintenance Sister Mary Myriam, SND religion, Spanish, Latin X C V B Sister Mary Nathen, SND religion, mathe matic, social studies Miss Pamela Niedermier physical education Mr. Kenneth Newrones maintenance Sister Mary Paulissa, SND religion, English, history Teachers Ignite Sparks of Knowledge in Students Page 28 6. Sister Mary Paulissa, SND pauses briefly while reading English literature. 8. Sister Mary Eventia, SND points out exactly where the home keys reside on a typewriter. Page 29 6. Sister Mary Louize assists a student writing her paper. religion, English Sister Mary Tresa, SND religion, French, history Mrs. Cynthia Tunison maintenance 30 Teachers Demand Best; Girls Take Challenge Page 30 6. Sister Mary Loisann, SND advises her reading class. 7. Sister Mary Virgie, SND, helps a student with her typing. Page 31 3. Kenneth Newrone works in the boiler room. 4. Kitchen staff: Sister Mary Keneth, SND Mrs. Theresa Helminiak, Mrs. Caria Snell, Mrs. Mary Jane Lubinski, Sister Mary Susanna, SND. 5. Jerome LaScols re- pairs the doors. No computer can substitute for the learning process, although it is true that today is an era of innovation. Computers save crucial time for business operations, a space probe has examined Mars, and new creations in art and literature abound. Each of these accomplishments began as one small idea. That idea was dwelt upon, and while facts grew to support it, a great sense of satisfaction unfolded as the idea became a reality. Education is important for women of today and Catholic education is education in a true sense. The teachers of Notre Dame Academy are not concerned merely with mental growth but also with spiritual growth. For it is only with balance of these two maturations, one can develop their full potential and their ideas can become realities. 1. Susan Torti expresses herself in public speaking class. 2. Margaret Regan endeavors to select a book during the Freshman Book Fair. p.33 1 . The solubility of water is tested by Lynn Knox and Denise Kwiatkowski. Christ Lights Up Lives In ND Religion Classes Notre Dame religion classes tried this year to help stu- dents grow spiritually. Religion classes were special be- cause they allowed students to grow together as a class and also to grow as individuals in a Christian community. Forming values and learning to accept Christ in their lives played an important role in NDA religion classes. Students learned that Cod is the center of all existence and that they should center their lives around God, our Creator, through a strong, personal relationship with Christ. The real effectiveness of religion classes was the applica- tion, by the students, of what they have learned to their daily lives. 1 . Peggy Malovrh shares her response to Jesus Christ with Janet Dehner and Barbara Kunisch. 2. Veronica l-1olly consults her notes to answer a difficult question. 3. Kathy Kaminski re-checks the points on her haste makes waste chart. 4. Smiling attentively, Mary Lou Antoszewski soaks in knowledge. 1 . Therese Ames, Denise Racetla, and Demise Fleck complete the rosary, constructed by their classmates, by adding the cross. 2. Martha Domitio and Cindy Strause take notes in religion class. 3. Sophs Colleen Gallagher, Kathleen Gol- binec, Lisa Braun, Kristin Koury, and Laura Pratt meet to discuss group projects. 4. Explaining where she finds God, Eileen Kulish glances at her listeners for a moment. 5. in Sister Mary Elayne ' s Holy Spirit class, students are eager to respond. 35 Each Year Of English Provides Art and Skill Senior, junior and sophomore years brought different highlights into courses of English. Unlike freshman year, students were permitted to choose the courses at their level which they preferred. In sophomore year, one was required to take one literary course and one writing course. Each course was a semester long. This gave the teachers time to develop the talents of each girl. Also during sophomore year, library study ventured to European authors and poets. Writing techniques involved basic ideas and use of simple skills. Junior year brought challenging writing courses. Some students spent one semester perfecting term papers with these ranging from gun control to commercial food adver- tising. In junior year students again chose a writing course and one of three American literature courses. Seniors were given a broader variety to choose from. World Literature on two levels, Epic Drama, British litera- ture, and Great Books were a few of the senior courses which involved much reading. To the aspiring writers, two courses helped to surface talents: Creative Writing and Ad- vanced Composition. The English Department strives to produce well read stu- dents who can also handle their language with skill. Page 36 1. Junior English students play a game that enriches their vo- cabulary. 2. Karen Hartle erases a vocabulary word during a drill. 3. Andrea Day, Kim Norton and Sue Yates discuss a liter- ary work in English class. Page 37 1. Lisa Pleatt stabs Julie Duszynski in an interpretation of a dramatic episode. 2. Senior Jenny Alberts pauses to think of what to write next in English themes. 3. Barbara Honigfort makes sentence structure look easy. 4. Cindy Otto shares with fellow classmates possible topics for a research paper. Freshmen Improve Skills During English Classes. For the benefit of each Freshman English student, teach- ers re-introduced basic grammatical studies. Freshman stu- dents devoted one full year to vocabulary, punctuation and sentence structure. Often teachers reverted to the writing of simple composi- tions and the reading of short stories for practice and lesson comprehension so that grammatical efficiency was in- creased. Teachers often found that freshmen need refresher work in word usage and sentence structure. Freshman year was not just filled with direct objects, gerunds, perticiples, and predicate adjectives but often a Freshman English teacher provided one of Shakespeare ' s greats. Plays like A Mid-Summer Nights Dream, Romeo and Juliet or Julius Caesar enhanced freshman ears and provided rich study for the basic Freshman English class. 1 . Gail Braciak looks over a paperback book while Karen Schotter views a filmstrip in the reading lab. 2. Frosh improve comprehension skills with the aid of a videotape program in Orientation. 3. Martha Rose and Julia Axe work with a study skill center. Future Careers In Writing Begin In Journalism I Sophomores and juniors who were interested in further- ing a writing career participated in Journalism I. First year Journalism developed basic knowledge needed to produce a newspaper and a yearbook. Learning news writing, edi- torial style, layout and headline composition were just a few preliminary tasks they had to accomplish before they put-out their cub issue of The Notre Dame. The students gradually learned special techniques and styles that will be of great value to them when they enter the Journalism field. 1. Kathy Ekhart, Mary Grady, Rena Moulopolos, and Dawn Meyer learn the skills of newspaper layout. 2. Becky Smead computes daily percents for the communications campaign, 3. Learning the count of each letter, Jenny Jordan figures the total count for a headline. 4. Carol Korpics and Virginia Kosydar consult each other on homeroom subscription returns. 39 Speech Students Learn Art of Oratory, Drama Public speaking and expressive speech were two of the means by which students studied the communication arts this year. Classes were limited in number and allowed for more individualized study in the fields of drama, oration, competitive speaking, audio-visual experience and other aspects of communication that improved the girls ' knowl- edge of this subject. The department offered the aid of recording facilities and a video taping machine to give first-hand experience in the technical branch of communications. The main purpose for these two subjects, offered on a one-semester basis for expressive speech and a full-year basis for public speaking, was to give the students a general knowledge of the art of oratory and the communications world. A sense of confidence in the presence of other peo- ple was another benefit from both forms of the communica- tions classes. 1 . Speech students perform a radio show in the broadcast room. 2. Mary Jo Billian shows her oratory skills in public speak- ing. 3. Denise Lisseek and Carol Feltman synchronize background sounds and music as Tania Park reads a script. 4. An- nette Kavanaugh and Linda Noe look over records in speech class. 5. Cindy Battles delivers her Voice of Democracy speech — a winner. Directress and Girls Bring Music to NDA The halls were alive with the sound of voices as Notre Dame ' s chorus opened its mouth to sing for school Masses, Christmas and Spring Concerts and for the attention of par- ents and friends alike. Under the experienced guidance of Sister Mary Krista, choral directress, fifth and sixth periods were devoted to the development of aspiring voices as well as those of veteran chorus members. Music appreciation involved the study of the knowledge and understanding of music ' s moods as well as its technicalities. The revival of the Christmas Contata as well as old and new song arrangements were the goal of both the freshman-sophomore and junior-senior choruses. Audi- ences gathered to hear their favorite musical tunes as well as classical masterpieces selected by Sister Mary Krista with suggestions from the girls. The school orchestra joined the choir during both the Christmas and Spring concerts as well as for special pro- grams throughout the year. 1. Sarah McGowan, Tracy Bashaw and Maria Kruse practice songs in chorus. 2. Sister Mary Krista leads chorus in songs. 3. Sandra Kempf dances during chorus class. 4. Chorus members practice for their Christ- mas Concert. Melodious Sounds Fill Music Students ' Minds The three P ' s — patience, practice, and precision are Sister Mary Helaine ' s key to instrumental success. The NDA orchestra, now in its fourth year, has come from just a few instruments to quite an ensemble. In- struments introduced this year included the piccolo, oboe, and concert cymbals. Girls noted that while they chose their instruments according to personal preference, they were encour- aged to participate in orchestra while they were learn- ing. Classes aimed for the ultimate perfection of musical compositions. An occasional flat occurred, but instead of harping, Sister Mary Helaine maintained harmony until the songs became true. The orchestra entertained the student body at the Columbus Day picnic and at various assemblies throughout the year. Christmas carols were given a new flavor and pieces ranging from Bach to Richard Rogers brought recogni- tion to the orchestra at their Christmas and Spring con- certs. Page 42 1 . Cheryl Born concentrates to produce the correct notes on her violin. 2. Jeanine O ' Shea plucks her cello strings to keep in tune. 3. Patty Kinsey, Semia Ward, and Marcia Ward join to complete their trumpet and trombone solos. 4. Felicia Dew plays her flute through a difficult composition. Page 43 1. NDA ' s musical masters come together to form the ever- enlarging orchestra group. 2. Sandy Reinick produces melodies on her flute while Diana Satter waits her turn to join in the harmony. NDA Students Discover Elements and Formulas Chemistry teachers, Sister Mary Lewellin and Sister Mary Christelle taught their students about the elements, solu- tions, compounds, formulas, physical reactions and chemi- cal reactions. In first year chemistry the students were taught the fundamentals of chemistry while the second year students went more deeply into the study. If one had walked into the chemistry room during the year, he might have seen calculations scribbled on the board, test tubes with strange compounds in them or maybe even an unexpected reaction during an experiment. No matter when one would have gone in, though, he would have found students hard at work. Many discoveries were made by the students this year and much was learned. Although chemistry is not an easy subject, it always proves to be interesting. 1. Raye Ann Watkeys and Cathy Antonini purify their benzoic acid by using a separatory funnel. 2. Deanna Waiinski demonstrates a very active chemical reaction for Christy Good. 3. Sister Mary Christelle explains the experiment to Paula Lepkowski. 4. Draining the benzoic acid completes Cathy Antonini ' s experiment. Students Discover Life Through looking Glass Disecting worms, grasshoppers and frogs was all a part of this year ' s biology classes. Biology teachers, Sister Mary Stanley and Miss Kathleen Shufflin taught their students a variety of facts and skills this year. The year ' s work started with the organization of a single cell and gradually grew to the function of the cell in photo- synthesis. But biology was a fast moving subject and as soon as students learned photosynthesis. Sister Mary Stan- ley and Miss Shufflin started teaching them the families of plants and animals. One of the biggest events of biology classes came in spring when students visited the zoo. This proved to be a very educational experience for all the students. They were able to use practical application of their biology classes by being able to classify animals they saw and recognize dif- ferent animal behaviors. 1. Marjorie Sutton and Valerie Spears examine a wasp ' s nest. 2. Sister Mary Stanley reviews the organisms that students will dissect throughout the year, 3. The fish ' s dorsal fin is examined for tex- ture. Scientists Delve Into Earth ' s Prime Elements chemical equations, electronic bonds, displacement of water, light, sound and energy are all elements that made science full of fascinating discoveries the past year. Freshmen studied health under the guidance of Sister Mary Fabian, Sister Mary Gabrille and Mrs. Sue Rosa. They spent many class periods studying various systems of the body and the correct way to protect their health. During physical science classes many students marveled at the structures of rocks, and exact chemical compositions of substances found in the earth. Physics combined study of light, sound and energy to challenge the curiosities of senior students. Elements of velocity and speed entered into the mathematical portions of their study. As things became more complicated, ND ' s scientists in- volved themselves deeply in solving each problem it came upon. Knowledge gainea far outweighed the effort exerted as girls discovered startling facts they ' d long remember. 1. Julia Sheehan and Jennifer Scalding discuss a prob- lem in health, 2. Kathy Ekhart and Diane Herr regulate the dials on the Geiger counter, checking for radioactiv- ity. 3. In physics, Theresa Meehan, Metrya Simmons, and Laura Morches calibrate an acceleration timer for velocity. God ' s Great Worlds Open Up to Scientists Earth science and physiology were two science courses among these offered to students this year. Earth science was offered to freshmen students and physiology was offered to seniors who wished to take it. Freshmen who took earth science learned about our wonderful world — its characteristics, and its tremendous potential. Earth science teacher, Sister Mary Ireene taught her students about volcanoes, the weather, glaciers, the earth ' s crust, the earth atmosphere, and the earth ' s inner core. Sister Mary Kevon, physiology teacher, aimed this year to teach her students much about the human body. Students studied about different parts and systems of the body. They also learned about blood pressure, how blood pressure af- fects the human body, muscle tissue, cell organization and organs of the human body. No matter what kind of science a student was interested in, the science department was sure to have a science course to meet her needs. 1. Rita Axe listens attentively to Sister Mary Irene ' s description of the experiment involving the porosity and permeability of various rocks. 2. Mrs. Rosa demonstrates the location of the pressure points in a headache on Ailyn Regueryra. 3. Debra McCormick locates the intestines while Bev Masney points out the stomach during Sister Mary Kevon ' s physiology class. Numbers Really Count, Math Specialists Agree Freshman algebra students started out this year by learn- ing the foundation rules of algebra and through the year they gradually progressed to solving and graphing more difficult problems. Hours of hard work and continual prac- tice by the students paid off when it came to taking tests. Meanwhile, dedicated sophomores worked hard at mas- tering geometry. They learned theorems and postulates and then applied them in proofs. They also learned about lines, spheres, angles and cones. Juniors who wished to continue their studies in math took Algebra II. At the beginning of the year students re- freshed their memories from freshman year and after doing this, they did more in-depth studies in algebra. Seniors who took fourth year math prepared themselves for college. These students learned the abstracts of math. They also learned the importance of concentration. Under the guidance of well trained teachers, students learned and progressed throughout the school year. Teach- ers helped their students understand applied problems, theorems, properties, axioms, polynomials, equations, in- equalities and many more aspects of math. |, .upcrit J ' J iom of v - 48 Page 48 1 . Wendy Wernimont Snd Angela Cunningham learn the four operations of the number line at the board. 2. Geometry students Michelle Remlllard, Laura Pratt, and Julie Duszynski share their knowledge about points on a plane with the class. 3. Sister Mary Beatrise teaches the ways to name angles on the geo-boards. 4. Anne Crimes points out to Joanne JakubowskI that when working with equations, the axiom of inverses functions as an important problem solver. Page 49 1. Jeanine Mossing indicates the span between two numbers on the num- ber line. 2. It takes concentration like that displayed by Brenda Sattler to think through Algebra II. 3. Stretching the bands, Carolina Paszek demon- strates two intersecting lines. 4. Off to the T.U. class for introductory analysis, seniors Cathy Antonini, Catherine Paszek, Roberta jaskolski, and eanne Wilt head for their car. ND Business Classes Prepare For Success Many business students learned this year how to be secretaries. But there was much more taught than just how to handle accounts, neatness, manners, consumer economies and many more things. They also spent time on correct grooming and stylish dressing. Many of these things are useful in everyday life, and one doesn ' t have to be a secretary to use them. Business teachers Sister Mary Anna Therese, Sister Mary Eventia, Sister Mary Virgie and Mrs. Audrey Weis-Maag worked this year to teach their students as much as possible in limited time. These teachers taught a wide range of courses from Typing I to data processing. Individual study and the development of skills are neces- sary for success in the business world. Each student had to put forth her best effort. She had to practice and practice until she made her work nearly perfect. Machines are important in the Business Department. Students use the typewriter, the copy machine, the compos- ition machine, the adding machine, the scanner, duplicat- ing machines and many other machines. In an age of grow- ing technology and big business, students prepared to be- come a living part of this world. Page 50 1. Mrs. Weis Maag stresses the correct lifestyle to her con- sumer economics students. 2. Barbara Kunisch seems ready to respond to Mrs. Weis Maag ' s question in consumer econom- ics. 3. This machine aids business students by duplicating copies. 4. Carol Vendimo prepares to write in shorthand. 5. Building speed, Debra Nierodzinski, Suzanne Buckholz, and Adele Jasion practice Typing II drills. 6. Typing I students perfect position and technique. Page 5 1 1. Linda Zielinski takes machine transcription. 2. Regina Crawford works with the transcriber. 3. Judy McClellan and Caroline Paszek give details about their collage. 4. Typing II students check their accuracy in a test. 5. Adele Jasion looks over the basics in Accounting 1. Alert Students Listen To History ' s Biography Freshman history classes this year were geared toward the inquiry into history. Students learned the steps of in- quiry and then applied the steps to their classwork. Stu- dents also learned how to find the historical value in a documents. American history, a required course, was taught to soph- omores and juniors. Unlike last year when teachers tried to teach all of American history in two semesters, this year the American History courses were a semester long and they concentrated on different parts of our American heritage, for instance, if one took the course called Colonial America she had one whole semester on just the founding of our country. Seniors studied about our government in civics. Seniors also had opportunities to take optional courses such as Ethnic Studies or Asian Studies 52 Page 52 1. Beverly Zielinski eagerly displays a print in Ethnic Studies. 2. Mary Mikojczuk stresses her views on the issue in question. 3. The Civil War is studied in a new aspect. Barb Backus, Cathy Cole, Jody Throne and Kris- tine Veres describe slavery in the South. 4. The Class listens attentively as Michelle Kneisley brings a new concept into focus. 5. Kristy Cousino, Nike Brass and Laura Czajka participate in group discussion. Page 53 1. Sister Mary Tresa points out to Dana Blossom and Bernadette Restivo possible elaborations on the Salem witch trials. 2. Caria Sloan emphati- cally demonstrates hell-fire preaching common throughout early America. 3. Sarah Coughtrie pauses to skim through her notes. 4. Miss Skunda poses a question on the filmstrips. 5. Engulfed in her reading, Carol Zychowicz smiles about the story. German Asserts Itself As Loved Language Reciting dialogues and doing listening exercises played an important role in the learning experience of German students this year. German teacher, Mrs. Paula Fogt geared her third and fourth year students toward writing and read- ing techniques, while she stressed listening and speaking abilities with her first and second year students. On special days students watched Guten Tag films which helped them with their listening abilities and their understanding of the German culture. However, days such as this would not have been complete without Mrs. Fogt ' s sharing first hand information about the German culture. NDA German students this year strove to learn a lan- guage, not only to learn the written and spoken word, but also to learn of the people and to learn of the nation, Ger- many. 1. German III students, Mary Liskewski and |ane Torti; read from one of the German books available in their department. 2. Roberta Jaskolski translates a German fairytale in German IV. 3. Jennifer Lishewski and Anita Schmitz point out interesting sights from Bonn, Deutschland. ' •mi Students Learn French Culture By Discovery French teachers, Sister Mary Tresa and Sister Mary Elayne taught their first and second year students the fun- damentals of the language. Third and fourth year students continued to build their French vocabulary, and labored over correct French grammar. Very much practice and study was a must in French classes. As a drill for vocabulary words, students played games such as French baseball. Students used dialogues, tapes, exercises, and records to help in their vocabulary and grammar. French students learned the costumes and culture of Fr- ance. They learned the customs and the culture through such means as films, songs, and the sharing of personal experiences. French students are the first to admit that French is hard to learn, but they also are the first to admit that learning French was fun. 1 . Dana Blossom shows Sister Mary Elayne French literature from Paris and Versailles. 2. Lisa Braun and Robin Huntleg converse about a poem, writ- ten for French II. 3. Becky Sattler reads her French composition to the French IV class. ND Students Acquire Eloquence in Espanol Spanish students at NDA tried constantly this year for a better understanding of their language. Aided by varied means, girls became accustomed to Spanish in a genuine atmosphere prompted by their teachers. Tapes, drills and dialogues gave pupils practice in speak- ing the language correctly. From the simple nouns and sen- tences to the more complicated verb structures, Spanish scholars worked to keep this language alive. Activities covered a wide range. Students dived full force into the intricacies of Spanish culture, an aspect of the course necessary for absolute understanding. Reading and reciting from the textbook, and singing Spanish songs com- pleted the variety. Why do girls choose this fast-moving language at NDA? Because their instructors. Sister Mary Myriam and Mrs. Catherine Cook take Spanish seriously, but at the same time keep classes action-filled and make them a true learning experience. Freshman through senior year, NDA ' s se- nioritas build up cultural background as well as fluency in speaking for future use wherever they may need it. 1. Beth Merkle and Yvonne Alexander com- plete workbook exercises. 2. Colleen Eckhart and Susan Jones practice Spanish dialogue. 3. Rhea Neuser, Corina Martinez and Deborah Kieffer are caught in class time in front of Span- ish bulletin board. }LM Ancient Cultures Come Alive in New Studies Greek studies at NDA began last year. In the first year, scholars concentrated on the declension and conjugation of verbs to learn the language for translation. Their large project at the end of the year was to read and translate the First Book of the Anabasis written in Greek. Second year students took a trip to the Toledo art museum to view the exhibit Silver for the Gods, thus enriching their knowledge of Greek culture. Also, the Catabasis, another Greek writing, was translated into En- glish for depth in comprehension. Sister Mary Immaculate instructed the girls in this ancient tongue, now becoming revived at NDA. Latin I, 11, III, and IV came in handy for those who par- ticipated in this course this year. Even though it was be- lieved that Latin was a dead language, ND students proved this theory wrong through their great response in size of classes. Sister Mary Myriam and Sister Mary Immaculate helped their students understand Latin so they could apply it to other subjects involving large vocabulary usage. 1. Latin comes alive for all the second year students. 2. Terri Twaddle translates English into Creek. 3. Sultana Shaheed and Theresa Richards search through Latin IV text books for elusibe vocab words. Brushes Give Creative Touch To Art Classes Paint, brushes, pencils, and creative minds have been in action all year producing unique and inventive designs in art. The major program under the artistic direction of Sister Mary Magdila, and the basic art program headed by Sister Mary Carmela have done much to widen their students ' creative responses. Girls dabbled in various art forms rangmg from callig- raphy and illustration to oil and acryllic techniques. Each year in the art program built upon the others to strengthen the talents and knowledge of each student as an individual. After being in an art class for a few months, students recog- nized particular styles that their classmates possess. Even when given the same lines and colors, each girl used her talents in a unique fashion. In addition to growth in personal style, major art students experienced history classes which helped them learn the styles of the great masters as well. The program centered around European area architecture. NDA ' s artists will never forget the exquisite features of Byzantine arches and breath taking Gothic Cathedrals. Through attentiveness and creativity, art at Notre Dame became an expressively meaningful experience. Page 58 1. Mary Ann Rose concentrates on her drawing in basic art. 2. Joan Sniegowski stitches one of her projects in Art IV. 3. Sister Mary Magdila advises Teresa Scaizo to alter the values of the hue. Page 59 1 . Shelly Mangus listens attentively to Sister Mary Magdila ' s helpful com- ments on her sketch. 2. Judith Moore and Patricia St. John cut reflections as they prepare an art project. 3. Laurie Aubry and Kristin Lytle carefully sketch their posters, observing every detail. 4. Annette Snyder practices her skills in sketching. 58 Learning Sewing Arts Prepares Homemakers Learning to save money through sewing, Sister Mary Gregory ' s students this year studied all facets of fashion. Girls learned the colors and designs best suited for them- selves individually. From the best way to choose a flattering pattern to the finished product, NDA ' s seamstresses worked carefully for good results. At the start of the year, students learned the basics about fabric grain and cutting patterns. Through audio-visual aids, including tapes and films, the simple details of correct sewing were perfected. After the first seam was stitched, pupils worked on through the year, creating fashion after fashion. Any problems the girls came across taught them skills, and they learned from their mistakes. When the last thread was cut, the NDA fashion creators knew the satisfaction of admitting Yes, I made it myself! Sewing is a skill useful in many phases of life. As a housewife, sewing things for oneself and her family is easy as well as economical. A career in sewing? Of course! Professional seamstresses are in great demand, and retain their individuality, carrying out their ideas within their work. As girls found out this year, the art of sewing is a skill that once learned will be used and reused all throughout life. 1 . Mary Jo Billian works on an apron hem. 2. Denise Martin shows Linda Davis the latest colors and textures of material. 60 Foods, Family Living Classes Point to Future The tantalizing smells from room 1 08 filled the first floor hallway almost every day this year. Foods class, directed by Sister Mary Margaret Ann, stressed cooking, baking, and frying skills. Students learned the basics about making balanced good-to-eat meals. They also learned how to make snacks and desserts such as carmel corn and even pumpkin pie around Thanksgiving time. A good home situation became the aim of every family living student ' s life. From child care to money manage- ment, how to care for a baby, and the correct way to write a check. Sister Mary Margaret Ann explained the best and most profitable methods. Students acted out family situa- tions whereby they could form their own opinions on mat- ters and see how necessary talking and listening is, in a family environment. 1 . Lisa Garris, Mary Kay Zajak, Shari Henzler, and Martha Domito perform a skit they wrote in family living. 2. Martha Domitio and Leslie Bieganski prepare a feast. 3. Andrea Day and Leslie Bieganski tie aprons — step number 1 as they prepare to cook. Staff Knows Success Secret — Togetherness This year the journalism staff attempted to publish a school paper and a yearbook worthy of Notre Dame. The staff was made up of second and third year journalism students, under the supervison of Sister Mary Carolanne. Girls in J-156 became a family united in the common interest of producing written communications. From this simple introduction, many of them hope to pursue careers in the communications field. They now know that journal- ism includes many demanding skills in addition to writing. Above all they have learned of the field of journalism as an apostolate — a way of bringing Christ to His waiting world. Deadlines were more than just work, work and more work. They let the staff come together and make memories. Page 62 1. The Notre Dame ' s co-editors, Susan Yates and Theresa Crzecki, mea- sure articles for an issue. 2. Exchange Editor Dana Blossom studies news- papers from other schools for enlightening ideas. 3. Katherine Schmidt, Kelley Bamman, Regina Crawford, Moira Kelley, Lisa Leber, and Teresa Bombrys make up the ' 77- ' 78 photography staff. 4. Regina Managing Editor Carol Zychowicz and Associate Editor Kathleen Bohland discuss divider page ideas. 5. Karen Nyhan of the faculty section collaborates with Sarah McGowan and Mary Ann Pullella of the senior section on ideas to unify the book. Page 63 1. Regina Editor Bernadette Restivo works on the introduction pages. 2. Advisor Sister Mary Carolanne gets ready to snap a picture. 3. Carol Feltman and |anet Schachter look up to smile from their work as layout editors of the yearbook. 4. Michelle Spinazze and Susan Leonhardt let their fingers do the walking on the typewriters. 5. Julie Syring, Cynthia Eisinger and Susan Lynch plan pages for the activity section. 6. Katherine Schauder looks over typing for the Notre Dame fourth page, while Shari Bridgman and Lisa Carris stop their typing to smile. 63 Participation in school activities and events provides a new learning experi- ence. It is an opportunity to give of oneself and to use one ' s talents in a practical way. Student government is an important as- pect of Notre Dame. Girls who desire to lead are commited to guide and to direct courses of action to serve the students. Clubs are for those interested in cultures of different countries, those who are study- ing science and business, and those in- volved in athletics. The Notre Dame League and the Fa- ther ' s Club and the Alumnae show the family ' s interest. These groups are always involved in various projects for the benefit of Notre Dame. With so many activities to choose from, it is only up to each girl to become in- volved. Activities at Notre Dame aim to involve every girl and parent. They are the bond which helps to cement the strong spirit of the Notre Dame family. 1. Rebecca Smead and Karen Hartle bid goodnight before they are tucked into bed. 2. Brenda Smith and Colleen Cousino proudly display prizes for the Mis- sion Fair, p. 65 1. Father Escobar celebrates a first Friday Mass. 65 :«Ri« Student Council Accepts Challenge for 1977-78 Friendship, cooperation, service, respect for authority and peers, gurgles of laughter, and creative imaginations are all tangible characteristics of the spirit leaders of Notre Dame Academy who, with the faculty and students, pro- duce a burgeoning enthusiasm and good fellowship. The Student Council officers: President Christine Skow- ronek. Vice President Patricia Ceglio, Secretary Suzanne Stelzer and Treasurer Stephany Czech, guided by Sister Mary Kevon, opened the year with their theme of We ' ll do it your way ... to make your dreams come true. Their theme has been illustrated in the activities presented to the student body. The Columbus Day Picnic jumped, popped, and tricy- cled to success, along with grimacing pumpkins at the Hal- loween Party. Girls absorbed the delicious aromas of de- lectable treats wafting up to the third floor, reminding them of another Student Council bake sale. Dipping, gliding and gyrating were all part of Student Council dances and skat- ing parties. The assemblies produced by Chris, Patty, Suz- zanne, and Stephany encouraged students to participate — bringing out the ham in them, and hopefully coming out of it without egg on their faces. Paper drives spurred on class competition yet harmony returned in a Student Council sponsored Mass. The alarm clock screamed. 1 drag myself out of bed, reliving last night ' s dream. Could it all have been a dream? No, Student Council of 1 977-78 was a reality. They made Notre Dame ' s dreams come true! p. 66 1. Vice President Patricia Ceglio, Secretary Suzanne Stelzer, President Chris Skowronek and Treasurer Stephany Czech said they ' d do it our way. On Sweetest Day they did! 2. After a long, busy day, Patricia Ceglio and Suzanne Stelzer unwind in Lobby-D. 3. NDA girls display hidden talents at one of the many fun-filled assemblies, p. 67 1 . Among the many Student Council sponsored activities is the traditional Santa ' s Mailbox. Through rain, snow and gusty winds, the A.T.O.C. Santa Express blazed the holiday trail. 2. Martha Domitio and Patty Comes demonstrate the expertise of bursting balloons at the Columbus Day Pic- nic. 3. Stephany Czech, posts the monthly information on the colorful S.C. calendar and bulle tin board. 67 NDA Hosts Olympics _ At Columbus Day Gala Our newly formed tradition, combining a Columbus Day picnic and Olympic games was altered for the 1 977 sea- son because of the unseasonably cool weather. The festivities for this date were contained in the Notre Dame auditorium where a continuous round of cheers could be heard. These cheers originated, not merely from homeroom enthusiasm, but also from class spirit which only the gymnasium atmosphere could provide. Contenders rallied on stage providing breath taking feats and nerve racking suspense. The events included the famil- iar tricycle race, balloon breaking contest and long awaited tug-of-war. Due to foresight on the part of student council advisors and in view of the arrangement, the refreshments had to be withheld to prevent accidents. However, this didn ' t phase the girls ' tremendous support witnessed by ear split- ting cheers and applause. The freshmen proved to be a surprising force against innumerable odds, rising in triumph, and conquering a humiliated group of seniors in the tug of war. Not to be outdone, a sophomore representative pedalled to victory over all four levels in the infamous tricycle race. 1. Freshmen await the sound of the gun for three legged race. 2. Juniors and seniors grab a tight hold on the rope as they anticipate tug-of-war. 3. Freshmen are quick-to-sit in this race as they attempt to pop their balloons. 4. Seniors Sue Sabo and Kim Dennis scurry towards the finish line on three legs. 5. Eager frosh trod toward the end of the gym. Class Spirit Explodes With Mounds of Paper Again this year, mountainous waves of paper invaded Notre Dame Academy. Girls bundled, bagged, weighed and stashed tons of newspaper and other newsprint media into huge semis. These vehicles were to transport the preci- ous cargo to an insulating convertor facility, which turned the mounds of paper and hours of time, toil, sweat and dedication into a considerable amount of money raised to buy necessary equipment for the school. 1. Patti McClain pauses to smile as she lifts a pile of papers on the truck. 2. Papers pile high when fathers and daughters work together. 3. Bundeled or bagged these sophs worked hard for their class. 4. Stephany Czech and Julie Nichols get a good laugh over weight! 85!! i w -!? m M Committee Chairmen Aid in SC Organization This year Student Council thought it would be beneficial to bring more student participation into student govern- ment. The result was the formation of the committees. Their duties include working in cooperation with the Student Council officers to coordinate the activities. These commit- tees are Liturgical Committee, Activities Committee, Spirit Committee, Service Committee, Safety and Citizenship Committee and Publicity Committee. Three chairmen were chosen to head each committee. Two seniors and one junior carried out the responsibilities within the committees and took care of choosing their own members. The Activities Committee was responsible throughout the year for activities such as decorating for Student Council Dance. The Service Committee sponsored a pro-life bracelet sale and the Spirit Committee ran various raffle ticket drives. Each day (weather permitting) the Safety and Citizenship Committee raised the flag to display citizenship around Notre Dame. The Publicity Committee publicized school sponsored activities and made everyone more aware of what was coming up. TCHE Liturgical Committee helped plan and promote various Masses throughout the year. The new system proved effective and 1977-78 might be regarded as the start of something big for Notre Dame Stu- dent Council. Page 70 1 . Service committee cliairmen Adele Jaison, Susan Torti and Roberta Jaskolski display pro-life bracelet while committee members Diane Sattler, Christy Cousino and Lucy Piotrowski examine sign-up sheets. 2. Colleen Cousino, Kim Michalski and Becky Sattler as chairmen of the liturgical committee prepare banner for pro-life. 3. The activities committee chair- men, Susan Lynch, Katie Schmidt and Carol Feltman discuss upcoming events. 4. The spirit committee begins preparation for board for Father ' s Club raffle results. The members shown are Cindy Otto, Maureen De- Laney, Ann Kappus, Therese Drewyor, Ann Culpert and Patricia McClain. Page 71 2. The chairmen of the safety and citizenship committee, Cindy Eisinger, Sue Priebe and Paula Lepkowski perform their daily duty. 3. Michelle Michalak, Donna Walinski and Leslie Bieganski prepare for a meeting of the publicity committee. Katy Represents NDA At Titans ' Homecoming After an exciting three days in Washington, Katherine Schmidt, Notre Dame ' s representative for the St. John ' s Homecoming court, was wisked away to the traditional football game, Oct. 21 . She arrived in time for the half-time activities and was later joined by other exhausted girls to cheer on the Titans. Victorious roars preceeded the girls to the dance from the memorable defeat of Anthony Wayne, with a fantastic score of 19-0. St. John ' s has always warmed the hearts of the girls, and this warmth was highlighted by the band Masquarade as they rocked the couples to the theme Enter My Dream. A new tradition was added this year. The suspense of the Homecoming queen was held over until Saturday night. But the response of the dedicated as always was reassuring. Again this was a wonderful year for those loyal to the Titans of St. John ' s. p. 72 1 . St. John ' s offense huddles to decide which of their clever tactics to use for an effective outcome. 2. The Titans ' front line is ready for action at homecoming game. 3. Katie Schmidt represents NDA at St. John ' s Home- coming festivities. 72 1. The Knights prepare trie charge against Cardi- nal Stritch in their homecoming game. 2. The 1977-78 homecoming court includes Michelle Michalak and Shari Bridgman representing Notre Dame. 3. A St. Francis running back is downed during his attempt to drive for a victory. This di- dn ' t stop the Knights though. They went on to win the game. Knight In the Sun ' ' Captures Homecoming The homecoming festivities at St. Francis began on Sat- urday, October 8, with the football contest against Cardinal Stritch at DeVillbiss. Micki Conklin, SUA, was crowned homecoming queen and Michelle Michalak and Shari Bridgman represented Notre Dame in the court. The Knights were victorious. This victory set tBe mood for the dance that evening. Mass Transit provided the entertainment. The gym was decorated with fountains and palm trees. A lei of flowers was presented to each girl as she arrived. Seashells deco- rated the tables to add to the atmosphere, A Knight In The Sun. Girls Invite Dads For Night Out On The Town Girls clustered in anticipation as their dates hung up their coats. The band could be heard warming up in the gym while the dads and daughters were lured by the delicious scents of chicken, mashed potatoes and assorted desserts provided by NDA food service and served by mothers. After dinner this night of nights, prepared for for weeks, became a reality in the form of the father-daughter dance. Special arrangements had been made to assure a great time for all participants. The band chosen to entertain both father and daughter was said to be a successful choice. Because of the tremendous crowd, couples were forced to spill over onto the auditorium floor, while those who dared to remain on the gym floor endured occasional shoves and bumps from their neighboring dancers. Adding to the flavor of the evening was the historic World Series game which both father and daughter de- lighted in together in a special way, viewing it from the dining hall television. 1. loan Vanderkelen and her partner, along with the rest of her square, perfect their square dancing techniques. 2. Fathers agilely swing their partners during a wild square dance. 3. A proud father looks delighted to share a waltz with his daughter. 4. Couples enjoy square dancing on the auditorium floor at the father-daughter dance. Things Go Bump In the Night In Late October Things almost went bump in the night of the Halloween party when a caterpillar on roller skates paraded before the judges, capturing their hearts, and stole the first place prize a second year in a row for the best group. Other categories of costumes worth judging were pret- tiest funniest and best disguised. A special appearance was made by an alumna gill monster. Other recreative activities included the annual pumpkin carving contest to which all girls contributed either their design, their agile fingers or furnished finishing materials to their proud creation. Bobbing for apples highlighted the evening; it was sup- plemented by delicious Halloween treats and beverages served in the dining hall. After the fun and frolic, loyal committee members re- mained to clean up showing their dedication to the spirit of the occasion. 1 . This twelve-legged creature parades into the gym and captures the first prize for best group costume. Inside the sections of the caterpillar are; Deanna Walinski, Christy Good, Jenny Cochenour, Susan Lynch, Jane Torti, and Donna Walinski. 2. A jawa alias Kathy Bohland complete with glowing red eyes adds intrigue to the Halloween party. 3. Raggedy Ann and Andy ham it up. If these two defy recognition, they are just Julie Conrad and Beth Bigelow. 4. A proud mother and father pose with their adorable baby for their family portrait. 75 League Involves NDA Mothers and Alumnae The Notre Dame Academy League is partially responsi- ble for the growth and upkeep of NDA. The League is composed of Notre Dame alumnae, mothers of present students, mothers of former students and other women in- terested in supporting Notre Dame. The purpose of the League is to support the work and teachings of the Sisters of Notre Dame in providing each student with a quality Catholic education. Sister Mary Patricie is the moderator, and works with the president Mrs. JoAnne Stelzer. Some activities that the League was involved in this year included the Membership Tea and Card Party in October and a second Card Party in late January. The Annual Celestial Ball which is held at the University Student Union and sponsored by the League and the Fa- ther ' s Club was scheduled for February 4 but because of the Blizzard of ' 78 was cancelled and rescheduled for the fall of the 1978-79 year. 1 . lacobsons ' sponsored fashion show, interests women in the latest styles. 2. Faithful mothers pay annual membership fee to the league. 3. League members break diet rules to enjoy a tasty lunch. Fathers ' Club Aids ND With Time And Projects Along with the Alumnae and the Notre Danne League in uniting for the common purpose of promoting the good of NDA, is the Fathers ' Club. The Fathers ' Club is responsi- ble for fund raising activities, donating money to increase educational advancements and improve facilities. They are, with the League, credited with the annual Celestial Ball. President Mr. James Pullelia has worked hard to pro- mote the Fathers ' club ' s ticket drive for the benefit of Notre Dame. One of the most important functions of the Fathers ' Club is uniting parents of NDA ' ers. 1 . The Fathers ' Club sponsors our annual Catholic education ticket drive witnessed by the bulletin board prepared by the Spirit committee. 2. Susan Lynch and a member of the Fathers ' Club withstand the elements while bundling papers for the paper drive. 3. The world series made an interest- ing hit at the Father-Daughter Dance. Father and daughter shared not only dance experiences but new insights into sports strategy. ' ' Mass Transit ' ' Swings Dates at SC Dance Friday, November 18, Student Council sponsored their annual date dance. This year ' s theme was Come Sail Away, chosen by the student body from a number of col- orful suggestions. At the entrance was a fountain and a bridge that greeted the couples as they entered the gym which was beautifully decorated with draped fish nets; the tables were covered with white and blue cloths upon which sailboats were placed, all to coordinate with the theme. Punch, nuts and mints were served as refreshments in the dining hall. Mass Transit was the band featured. They played many contemporary tunes. Page 78 1 . Kim Dennis and date take a break from the action in front of the back drop. 2. Art work of Chris Skowronek sailed on theSC board in prepara- tion for the dance. 3. Martha Domitioand her date relax after a fast dance. Page 79 1. Jane Holmes and her beau are caught for a candid shot. 2. Diane Buehrer and Mary Lou Antoszewski enjoy punch with their dates. 3. Couples relax and chat in the dining hall at the Student Council dance. 3 .i - 1 . IPS- X tr 80 Class of ' 79 Receives Traditional NDA Rings December 1 6, 1 977 marked the date of the annual Junior Ring Ceremony, and event designed to bond the class of ' 79 with all the alumnae and present seniors of Notre Dame Academy as a symbol of loyalty and devotion to our alma mater. The entire student body and parents of the juniors as- sembled in the morning for a combination of Christmas and ring day Mass planned by the juniors. Father blessed the rings during the offertory. Following the mass the juniors processed out of the audi- torium into the dining hall to receive their rings. Sister Mary Patricie, principal, and Sister Mary Louise Ann Notre Dame Provincial Superior, spoke on the signifi- cance of the class unity, but which unites us with Notre Dame Academies all over the world. The rings were then given to the girls by Sister Mary Louise Ann and Annette Ney class president, led the juniors in pledging fedility and loyality to the ideals of Mary, the patroness of Notre Dame juniors then stated a dedication to Mary and concluded the ceremony with the singing of the Alma Mater pg-80 1 . Christina Good solemnly accepts her ring from Sister Mary Louise Ann, SND. 2. Jamesetta Palmer delights in her newly acquired treasure. 3. Teresa Warr and Carol Vendemo reflect upon the meaning which their rings signify. 4. Alumnae mothers recall with pride the anniversary of their union with Notre Dame and Our Lady. pg. 81 1. A broad smile fills the face of Lisa Reinbolt as she anticipates the excitement her new ring will bring. 2. Click!! An open box!! Eileen Kelly displays the prized possession contained within. 82 Seniors See Royalty For St. Lucy ' s Day The traditional Scandinavian custom of honoring the oldest daughter in the family was again carried out at Notre Dame this year. On December 13, the feast of Saint Lucy, the eldest daughters in the school were honored by their younger sisters, the freshmen, sophomores, and the juniors, and the faculty. The youngest in the school gave each se- nior a rice crispy treat wrapped in cellophane and tied with a ribbon. The Sophs honored the seniors by giving each a yellow carnation with a green ribbon, representing the class of ' 78, s colors of green and gold. There little sisses bestowed on them crowns with each girls name printed on the front. This made the seniors ' day complete. pg. 82 1. Shelli Spinazze shows off her St. Lucy ' s day crown. 2. Carol Feltman takes pride in being one of the schools feldest daughters, finally! 3. Juniors, Sandy Rokicki and Pam Roberts prepare for the seniors big day. pg. 83 1. Senior homeroom 105 delights in the spoils that come with royalty for a day. 2. Senior lunch is highlighted by the recognition given to each other as shown by Wendy Mikolajczyk, Berne Restivo, Carol Zychowicz, and Maria Kruse. 83 NDA Girls Gran Winter Wonderlan After several weeks of planning, A Winter Night ' s Dream became a reality on December 21 in the form of the 1978 Christmas Dance. Christmas queen Patricia Comes reigned over the dream- land after being crowned by the retiring 1977 Queen Lynn Hadad. She was joined by her court and their escorts. The band. Live Wire, appropriately dedicated a song, especially composed for the evening, to the queen and her court while they danced in the hushed excitement of congratula- tions. The court consisted of two representatives from both the junior and senior classes. Regina Crawford and Chris Skow- ronek represented the seniors and Adele jaison and Kath- leen McLaughlin represented the juniors. The senior atten- dants were Carol Feltman, Ann Kappus, Susan Pollock, Mary Lynn Reynolds, Bernadette Restivo, Teresa Scalzo, and Katherine Schmidt. The junior attendants were Stephany Czech, Dawn Dougherty, Carol Korpics, Susan Lynch, Annette Ney, Linda Noe, Susan Priebe, and Lisa Reinbolt. The evening concluded with a gentle whisper of snow, impressing a lasting memory in the hearts of all who at- tended. pg. 84 1. Senior Nancy Schmit receives a special remembrance of Christmas Dance from her date. 2. Juniors Patricia McClain and Deanna Walinski do their part by taking bids at the dance. 3. Ann Culpert and her date en- counter the man of the hour. pg. 85 1 . Liesa Drogmiller takes a break from the action to chat with her date. 2. The 1 977 Christmas queen Patricia Comes reigns among her court. Regina Crawford and Chris Skowronek represent the senior class while Kathleen McLaughlin and Adele Jaison represent the junior class. 86  1 % '  Student Body Proffers Honor to Queen of May The month of May is always set aside to honor the Mother of Christ. We at Notre Dame Academy crowned Mary in this month. The students and faculty gathered around the circle to sing praises and form a living rosary for our patroness of spring. Laura Balish received the honor of placing the crown of flowers upon the statue of the Blessed Mother. Other selected seniors were proud to be in the court to praise the Queen and place baskets of flowers from the homerooms at the base of her statue. On this day also, the exchange of power from 1976-77 student council officers to the 1977-78 student council of- ficers took place. The procession to the crowning cere- mony followed. After the crowing ceremony, as in past years, each class planted a tree. This act suggests that growth of the tree through the years progresses along with the maturing of each class. Tree planting makes class spirit and unity evi- dent. A tree dedication was read and songs selected by members of the class were sung at each planting site. 1. Laura Balish takes pride in the great honor and privilege of crowning the Queen of May bestowed upon her by her fellow classmates and advisors. 2. The student body gathers to witness the solemn commemoration of Mary on Notre Dame Day. 4. The 1976-77 student council officers reflect upon the activities of the past and prepare to pass the responsibilities of their offices to competent leaders. 5. Carol Korpics, Dawn Peeps and Nancy Pollock lend a helping hand in the junior tree planting ceremony. f? rrr?m H ! 5e 1 , mmtmmmmmKni ' ff ' ' 87 88 dunn lang ' a, a! a d.-it; „ jang „ JITTEIEUR0P4 n Mil Languages Flourish and Missions Are Supported 1. Representing the Mission Reps, Belinda Costin, Rhea Neuser, Leslie Fenwick, Maria Kruse and Susan Kavanaugh. Other Mission Reps are Lynn Langenderfer, Julie Bruns, Michelle Rennillard, Michelle Courturier, Carol Zablotny, Judy Daunhauer, Caria Sloan, Cindy Balasz, Michelle Bradley, Valerie Wilson, Laurie Fischer, Kathleen Gibbons, Michelle Voyles, Susan Slaviero, Georgia Rakolta, Mary Beth Penn, Diane Sattler, Amy Pollock, Rita Axe, Eileen Doherty, Teresa Schlachter, Pam Hier, Sue Sabo, Terri Cornet, Kathy Hudak, Mary Einhart, Cherly Born, Kim Carollo, Ann Klever, Michelle Farbrother, Brenda Schiffler, Karen Willis, Valerie Gil- more, Laura Morsches, Julie Nichols, Linda Lucius, Dana Blossom, Denise Kwiatkowski, Kathy Bohland, Missy Lishewski, Leslie Fenwick, Mary Lynne Hedley and Diane Herr. 2. The German Club and their moderator, Mrs. Fogt, discuss Deutschland at their meetings. Representing the Ger- man Club are Kathleen Weber, Lisa Kinnee, Richarda Mitchell and Laura Mierzejewski. 3. The French Club is alive and well and living at NDA. Members are Carol Binder, Becky Sattler, Catherine Paszek, Norma Wis- niewski, Mary Kay Zajac, Kathleen McLaughlin, Katherine hianrahan, Margaret Moore, Mary Grady, Leslie Fenwick and Theresa Logan, pg. 89 1. Members of the Spanish Club study Spain in detail. These girls are Diane Sattler, Margaret Moore, Lynn Buganski, Caroline Paszek, Rhea Neuser, Colleen McCarthy, Colleen Gallagher and Suzanne Cahill. 89 90 Clubs Instill Spirit, And Dedication Through Unity 1 . Academics, spirit and leadership mark some important qualities for the National Honor Society. Pictured are the officers: Norma Wisniewski, Annette Kavanaugh, Sultana Shaheed and Margaret Feehan. Members are Jenny Alberts, Cathy Antonini, Cynthia Battles, Lisa Brenner, Patricia Comes, Ann Culpert, Maureen DeLaney, Cynthia Diggett, Martha Domitio, Barbara Dowgiert, Sharon Dowgiert, Cynthia Eisinger, Carol Feltman, Barbara Crathwol, Theresa Grzecki, Barbara Honigfort, Julie lagodzinski, Roberta Jaskolski, Ann Kappus, Moira Kelley, Ann Kolinski, Paula Lepkowski, Denise Lissek, Peggy Malovrh, Theresa Meehan, Michelle Michalak, Kim Michalski, Laura Morsches, Mary Ann Osswald, Tania Park, Catherine Paszek, Lucy Piotrowski, Bernadette Restivo, Mary Lynn Reynolds, Teresa Richards, Mariellen Rywalski, Becky Sattler, Teresa Scaizo, Beth Schaublin, Katherine Schmidt, Christine Sensenstein, Sultana Shaheed, Renee Shears, Chris Skowronek, Joan Sniegowski, Elizabeth Sommers, Suzanne Stelzer, Dorothy Stewart, LaVonne Stulgaitis, Crystal Sturt, Susan Torti, Terri Twaddle, Katherine Westrick, Jeanne Wilt, Norma Wisniewski, Sue Yates, Mary Kay Zajac, Beverly Zielinski, Linda Zielinski, Carol Zychowicz and Kim Carollo. Junior Members are Mary Lou Antos- zewski, Patricia Ceglio, Sarah Coughtrie, Colleen Cousino, Stephany Czech, Dawn Dougherty, Janet Duszynski, Margaret Feehan, Leslie Fen- wick, Mary Lynn Hedley, Adele Jaison, Jeffrie Jeric, Annette Kavanaugh, Eileen Kelly, Carol Korpics, Virginia Kosydar, Julie Krall, Denise Kwiat- kowski, Lisa Leber, Maria Leruth, Susan Lynch, Shelley Mangus, Vickl McAlear, Sarah McGowan, Kathleen McLaughlin, Nora McNamara, Rena Moulopoulos, Rhea Neuser, Annette Ney, Julie Nichols, Linda Noe, Cynthia Otto, Dawn Peeps, Laura Rakolta, Claudia Ramisch, Susan Ramber, Lisa Reinbolt, Janine Ringswald, Pamela Roberts, Sandra Rokicki, Nancy Rywalski, Jackie Samaritoni, Brenda Sattler, Anne Schueren, Debra Sendelbach, Dorothy Straub, Cynthia Strause, Mary Syring, Lisa Tietjen, lane Torti, and Mary Beth Vascik. 2. FBLA members Denise Kwiatkowski, Helen Schaefer, Nancy Rywalski, Kathryn Hudak, Mary Agnes Einhart listen attentively to their moderator. Other members include: President Sharon Neuser, senior historian Debra Nierodzinski and junior historian Cindy Mayer. 3. Mary Kay Zajac and Ann Kolinski symbolize one of the main projects of the Red Cross Club. 1. SFS Flag Girls: Mary D ' Esposito, Mary Kay Zajac, Lori Lewandowski and Colleen Cobb. Not shown: Sarah McGowan, Michelle Bradley, Tina McAster, Jeannie O ' Shey, Michelle Michalak. 2. SFS Cheerleaders: Carol Lynne Moore, Susan Gerken, Sheila Davis and Rena Moulopolous. 91 Leadership Develops With Community Action 1. Brenda and Diane Satller discuss the model UN witli the moderator of the JCWA, Sister Mary Tresa. Other memljers include: Becky Sattler, Tania Park, Mary Ann Osswald, Therese Meehan, Cindy Battles, LaVonne Stul- gaitis. Sultana Shaheed, Rose Boaston, Rowena Simm, Becky Smead Carmen Ponce, Mindy Eisinger, Annette Kavanaugh and Rhea Neuser. 2. Mary D ' Esposito prepares for a meeting as the president of the Medical Careers Club. 3. The Spiritual Club members include: Claudia Ramisch Colleen Cousino, Theresa Logan, Roberta Jaskolski, Michelle Michalak, ' Theresa Richards, Rose Stuparitz, Ann ette Kavanaugh, Rhea Neuser Mary Kay Zajac, Mary Grady, and Becky Sattler. 92 Spiritual Ways of Life Enrich New Vocations who is an aspirant? She is a young woman, between the ages of 14 and 18, called by Cod, not as a member of a group, but as an individual. She is a young woman who recognizes God ' s calling and has the courage to answer at an early age. What does an aspirant do? Believe it or not she does what every other normal teenager does. She loves. She gives of herself, time and talents. She enjoys and sometimes she cries, like every other teenage girl. An aspirant ' s activities are countless. Whether she is playing tennis, sewing or making a birthday cake for her aspirant sister, it is certain she can feel confident in what she is doing because of the support and family togetherness found in the aspirant home. It is true, that every aspirant, sometime during her aspir- ant days has heard people say, Why aspirant though? Can ' t you enter after you finish high school? Some young women feel it necessary to respond as soon as they dis- cover their calling, and for some that comes after eighth grade. For others it maybe during high school, and for still others it may be after high school. Whenever the time one is called, it is a true grace that she follows that call and responds to Christ. 1. LaReine Mosely takes a quiet moment out to meditate before entering the busy world. 2. Ellen Criesser shows that the aspirancy is not all work and prayer — there is also time for relaxation. 3. Studying for finals, Janine Ringswald, Peggy Malovrh and Cynthia Digget are engrossed in their books. 4. Lisa Fearrin, Barbara Honigfort, Jane Duross and Caria Pomeroy c onduct a sing-a-long. 5. The aspirant girls find that time in chapel is a rewarding spiritual experience. 6. The aspirant family; Ellen Criesser, Sis- ter Mary Marguerita, Janine Ringswald, Lisa Fearrin, Mary Fisher, CarIa Pomeroy, Therese Morgan, Barbara Honigfort, Rose Stuparitz, Janet Dehner, LaReine Mosely, Teresa Richards, Jane Duross, Cynthia Digget, Sister Mary Cristopher, and Peggy Malovrh. 94 A new age of advancement has virtually erupted in the sports world. Women athletes with determination, perseverence and talent participate in all types of sports, and in the field of sports broadcasting. Women are respected for their achieve- ments as they surpass the expected goals. Notre Dame ' s tennis team competed in city league matches, and in sectional tournaments. During the winter months, the athletic club sponsored weekly ski trips. Swimming and diving were popular in the spring along with a newly estab- ished track team. Basketball intramurals provided an at- mosphere of enthusiasm. It was not always the victory that was important though. The true winners come from the classes which showed great spirit, and remained good sports — whatever the outcome. p. 94 1. Norma Wisniewski waits for a serve before slie rushes in to volley. 2. Karen Nyhan is set for the slopes. p. 95 1 . Margie Periatt tosses a basketball to her teammate. 1. Freshman Danielle Wurzell looks up before she swings her golf club. 2. An aspiring musketeer prepares for duel. 3. Ann Sexton takes a death-defying leap over a moving soccer ball. 4. Freshmen Sue Stapleton and Laura Mayer prepare for the face off. 5. Freshman Theresa Schlachter prepares for golf instruction. 6. Francy Calderon dodges a soccer ball launched by Stella Gonzales. Fencing, Golf, Field Hockey Develop Girls ' Abilities. Under the skillful guidance of the new physical educa- tion advisor, Miss Pamela Niedermeier, freshman and sophomore girls have expanded their abilities, acquired new talents, and developed co-ordination in a variety of sports. Fencing, golfing, and field hockey are just a few of the seasonal activities which the girls participated in. On fall days the girls braved the brisk weather and bun- dled out onto the field to use the defensive and offensive tactics taught by their instructor. All of these techniques in co-ordination produced a strenuous but enjoyable game. Forward, backward, on guard! were just a few of the commands Miss Nedermeier gave to her students during their fencing exhibitions. Agility, concentration, and en- durance are a few of the qualities the girls found make up a fine fencewoman. The basic fundamentals of golf such as teeing off, driving, and putting sent the girls into a swinging gym year. )f ' f}i ' Ui i ' ' ?f - ' ' 97 98 .fwlv. 1 N.D. Athletic Department Experiences Expansion This year under the guidance of new coaches and the four Athletic Club officers, Notre Dame Academy ' s physi- ' cal fitness and extracurricular sports programs have reached an all time peak. Months of strenuous practicing of volleys, serves, and line shots proved worthwhile as the Varsity tennis team rallied to a successful season in both the City League and City Tournaments this fall. Bowling rolled off this October and ended in spring, giving girls of all class levels the opportunity to exercise and enjoy the company of their friends at the same time. Under the guidance of graduate Patricia Comte, the swim team was off with a splash. Discipline, organization, rest, and hard work wee all contributing factors in the train- ing of Notre Dame ' s Mark Spitz ' s. VARSITY TENNIS Notre Dame 3 VVaite Notre Dame 1 Central Notre Dame 4 Libby Notre Dame 3 Bowsher Notre Dame St. Ursula Notre Dame 3 Woodward Notre Dame 5 Cardinal Stritch Notre Dame 2 DeVilbiss Notre Dame 5 Scott Notre Dame McAuley Notre Dame Rogers Notre Dame 1 Start 1. Athletic Club officers: Tami Hinde, Teresa Warr, Kim Norton, Denise Lissek, and Lisa Reinbolt. 2. Bowling Team. 3. Norma Wisneiski and Annette Ney await instructions from Coach Neidermeier. 4. Susan Lynch exhibits winning form. 5. Swim team Page 99 1. Kathleen McLaughlin and Katharine Hanrahan cooperate in a doubles match. 2. MaryLynn Reynolds executes a perfect backhand. 3. Tennis team members are standing: Moira Kelley, Mary Lynn Reynolds, Kelly Bamman, Norma )ean Wisnewski. Sitting; Katherine Hanrahan, Annette Ney, Anne Schueren, Elizabeth Merkle, Susan Lynch, Jennifer Cochenour, Kathleen McLaughlin, Julie Jordon, and Coach Pam Neidermier. 4. MaryLynn Reynolds ' smashing serve. n En { ■H| : j - H r - ' -T ' ffi ' f 99 Shooters and Surfers Compete For Victory Page 100 1 . The Freshman Cheerleaders are Carol Binder, Kris Kniesly, Tami Hinde, Denise Dagostina, Terry Taylor, and Coleen McCarthy. 2. The Freshman Sharpshooters are Georgia Rakolta, Natalie Nowakowski, Joan Oakly, Amy Pollock, Sharon Snyder, Rhonda Kronbach, Barb Davis, Sharon Gar- vin, Sue Stapleton, Kathy Sheehan, Lisa Comte, Marge Pariott, Rose Mary Zeuike, Coleen Eckhart, and Nicci Warr. Page 101 1. The Sophomore Surfers are Mary Marinelli, Mary Pat Schaet ' er, Cindy Balasz, Kathy Durako, Lisa Pheatt, Sue Davis, Mary McQuillen, Terry Weisenberger, Mary Margret Batanian, Lisa Kronbach, Cheryl Tresman, Jackie Cross, Cindy Tresman, Lynn Buganski, and Kitty Pollock. 2. Soph- omore Jennifer Booth adds her part to the tournament excitement. 3. The Sophomore Cheerleaders are Maura Buckley, Sheila Davis, Caron Lutton, Suzie Cahill, Kathy Sackman, and Sharon Logsdon. 101 102 Jr. Superstars Strive For Supreme Victory Page 102 1 Chris Reynolds )unior coach, guides the Superstars. 2. Eileen Kelly enforces a full court press against Mary McQuillen. 3. The lunior cheer- leaders are Carol Vendemo, Mary Beth Vascik, Kathleen McLaughlin, Carol Korpics Linda Noe, Jane Watkeys, Mary Lishewski, and Jamesetta Palmer Page 103 1 The ' 79 Superstar basketball team consists of Nancy Pollock, Dawn Peeps Sarah Coughtrie Eileen Kelly, Pamela Roberts, Laurie Gill, Anne Scheuren Jacqueline Samaritoni, Cynthia Strause, Dianne Herr, Teresa Warr Karen Nyhan Jettriejeric, Susan Scally, and Mary Syring. 2. Chris Reynolds discusses junior strategy. 3. Juniors reach for the rebound. 2r mm i 104 ATOC Proves To Be A Senior Citizen Victory All is suspended in motion. Poised on the rim, the bas- ketball rolls and wavers. The seconds tick away. And fi- nally, at the last possible moment — the basketball swishes through amid shouts, groans, and cheering. Thus the stage is set for the Notre Dame tournaments. The drama occurred on March 14 and 16 in the gym. The cast of players rehearsed for over a month, and were ready for opening night. The people behind the scenes added to the spectators ' anticipation by setting the mood of excitement for the first act. The Freshman Sharpshooters demonstrated their quick draw and courage. Proving they could ride the curl, the Sophomore Surfers stayed afloat under attack. Outshining their opponents, the Junior Superstars rocketed to stardom, and the Senior Citizens displayed talent, spirit, and worldly experience with a first place finish. As the curtain fell, the audience gave a standing ovation to the spirit of competition, good sportsmanship and class unity shown by all participants. Page 1 05 1. Seniors huddle around Coach Niedermeyer for last minute points. 2. The Senior Citizen cheerleaders are Susan Pollock, Maria Kruse, Christine Skowronek, Metrya Simmons, Carol Zychowicz, Mary Kay Zajac, Shari Bridgman, and Teresa Scalzo. 3. The Senior Half-time dancers are Mary Jo Billian, Susan Sabo, Roberta Jaskolski, Carol Feltman, Mary Mikolajczuk, Cynthia Aubry, Ann Kappus, Beth Sengstock, Mary D ' Espisito, Mary Ann Marinelli, Chris Sensenstein, Lucy Piotrowski, Cheryl Ladd, Barb Kunisch, Debbie Nierodzinski, Theresa Meehan, Semia Ward, Jamie Borsos, Brenda Schiffler, Ann Klever, Susan Starkey. Page 105 1 . Jane Holmes shoots for extra points. 2. The ' 78 team consists of Moria Kelley, Coach Pamela Niedermeyer, Karen Willis, Mary Nagy, Janet Schlacter, Bernie Restivo, Jane Holmes, Mary Lynn Reynolds, Cindy Eisinger, Leslie Bieganski, Paula Lepkowski, Cathy Antonini, Norma Jean Wisniewski, Wendy Mikolajczyk, Patricia Comes, and Yvonne Alexander. BigR i .  i. i ■H Jm m B l k. : H 1 P Hh J . ...t BIB ; 1 a«l j caCT agiwjj f mi St l fk 7w m JKU. r P ?Vu ■ifBIHv V . -j B P 106 The underclass find that though they enter Notre Dame as a student barely out of grade school, they become more in tune with ide- als of Notre Dame through each year. They soon become familiar with the attitudes of respect for teachers and others, and the commitment to better oneself through Chris- tian community and education. Freshman grow in responsibility when they are given opportunities to lead their class, to plan the liturgy for Mass, and in handing all assignments in on time. Their confidence increases, and they are able to handle the Mission Fair entrusted to them as sophomores. As juniors they accept their class rings; this act renews their loyalty to other students of Notre Dame throughout the world. They are then ready to lead the school in their senior year. p. 106 1 . Freshman German students stage a Christmas nativity play. 2. The sophomore basl etball team watches with interest the action on the floor. p. 107 1. Mary Lynn Hedley, Margaret Feehan, and Lisa Tiet- jen enjoy a day at the zoo. 107 FRESHMEN Freshman officers: President Kathleen Sheehan, Vice-President Christine Sochaki, Secretary Annette Snyder and Treasurer Carol Binder. Carol Agnosti Anna Axe Susan Axe Kathy Barnes Brenda Belair Therese Ames Julia Axe Dawn Baker Lisa Baron Sandy Bergfield Laurie Aubry Rita Axe Nancy Baker Jane Bautista Carol Ann Binder Pamela Binder Sharon Bischoff Dorothy Bollinger 108 Ann Marie Borgess Lisa Bowers Gail Braciak Bethany Brand Niki Brass Julie Brouwer Freshman seeks need for refreshment on first day of school. Mary Jo Callaghan Catherine Carey Annette Ciaslukowski Lisa Comte Denise Conrad Kathleen Cook 109 Books Prove Profitable To Teenage Readers 9 Above: Demise Racetti watches over her table of Fair draws quite a large crowd of girls to ex- Mari K. Costin Theresa Czyzewski Eileen Doherty Christine Edwards Christy Cousino Denise Dagostino Julie Drabek Michelle Eisinger Anita Crowe Mary Daunhauer Annette Drewyor Mary Daniel Fears Angela Cunningham Barbara Davis Karry Dunhigg Rosemarie Ferner Laura Czajka Felicia Dew Coleen Eckhart DeAnna Ferrara 110 aaperbacks at the Book Fair. Right; Freshman Book amine the merchandise. Ill Freshmen To Boost Cooperate Up Spirit J Kristene Kneisley Melissa Kneisely Peggy Koch |y« te Q ,. f, Tammy Ann Hinde Jennifer Jordan Kathy Kaminski Randi Hood Julie Jordan Jerrie Kasmarek Joanne Jakobowski Priscilla Kaiser Patricia KInsey Above Right: Colleen Eckhart and Carol Agnosti share a laugh during their Spanish I class. Left: Playing soccer provides fresh air for this gym class. .flrtiW ' i i Freshman Reps first semester: (front) Nicolette Warr, Theresa Taylor, Lisa Mohr, Julie Brouwer, Melissa Kneisely (back) Margo Shears, Kelly Jo Norwood, Joan Cries, Laura Mayer, Annette Drewyor, Nancy Baker, and Ann Mane Borgess. Anne Marie Konzen Rhonda Kronback Eileen Kulish Susan Kunkel Rebecca Kunish Carolyn Leroux Patricia Lewis Jennifer Lishewski Veronica Logan Rita Lucius Kristen Lytle Coleen McCarthy Charlene McClain Anne Maher Sandra Marciniak Christina Martinez 113 Involvement In Frosh llTpBPJl Activities Comes Easily 4 y l ' J Shari Mohr Joan Ockuly Natalie Nawakowski Kelly O ' Hearn Julia Nesbit Margaret O ' Leary Maureen Nieszala Julie Onnenga Marcia Noe Regina Osinski Kelly Jo Norwood Mary Beth Pen Marjorie Periatt Maureen Pestner Katherine Peters Mary Pio Margaret Place Cheryl Pollauf Amy Pollock Alicia Prebula Denise Prsek Kathleen Presas Barbara Quiniff Denise Racette Frosh Wind Up Year Full Of New Experiences f |P7 1 The Halloween Party presents a chance for pumpkin carving creativity. Anita Schmitz Ellen Shanahan Karen Shotter Jeanne Schrader Beth Shay Jennifer Skelding Marcia Sell Margo Shears Susan Slaviero Kathryn Sengstock Julia Sheehan Maura Smith Ann Sexton Kathleen Sheehan Annette Snyder Jan Sexton Sharon Shipman Sharon Snyder Freshman German class re-enacts Nativity scene. Theresa Watkeys Suzanne Watts Mary Weber Wendy Wernimont Elaine Westrick Polly Wisner Soph Pride Flourishes Throughout Entire Year i2 ' Leading the sophomore class with the 3 e ' s, energy, excitement and en- thusiasm are, i-isa Kronbach, president; Suzanne Cahill, vice president; Lynne Bugansl i, treasurer, and Patricia Kultunski, secretary. O Jrf Cynthia Balasz Theresa Bialorucl i Lisa Braun Mary Barnes Caria Bieszczad Kay Brown Mary Margaret Batanian Beth Bigelow Kelly Brown Kim Bauder Mary Jenifer Booth Kathryn Brucker Lauri Belcher Michelle Bradely Julie Bruns Maura Buckley Phillipa Budd Lynn Buganski M J .JlK L jk jMB Mw mA. 1— JHMHk - . B October 14 was a memorable evening for Jacqueline Cross and her father, as well as for many other NDA families. Jann Cook Jennifer Dailey Tereas D ' Esposito Belinda Costin Judith Daunhauer Helen Diehl Michelle Couturier Sheila Davis Madonna Dumas Jeanne Culkowski Sue Davis Kathleen Durako Colleen Cunningham Sheryl Deindoerfter Beth Ann Durlcek Marianne Cutcher Kimberly Delo Arline Duszynski Julie Duszynski Lynda Fangman Lisa Fearrin Gwendolyn Fleitz Jacquline Fleitz Colleen Gallagher Susan Gerken Christine Gibney Kathleen Golbinec Mary Grady Ruth Cranberry Jacqueline Gross Belinda Costin displays her folk dancing talents in the Christmas assembly. Tammy Harwaldt lulia Hauser Susan Hojnacki Cynthia Holewinski Cynthia Hopes Robin Huntley 120 V ' 7 Vf ' i ' - ' ' ' I S Cynthia Jezak Tracey Johnson Jennifer Jordan Ann Katafiasz Susan Kavanaugh Carolyn Kertesz Regina Kilman Lisa Kinnee Jennifer Knapil Patricia Koltunski Julie Konrad Kristin Koury Susan Kroll Lisa Kronbach Marianne Kunisch Julie Kusner Jeanann Kyser Christine Lada Lynn Langenderfer Maria Lasek Jane Lavoy Lori Lewandowski Jeanette Lingle Theresa Logan 121 Formal, Casual Events Strengthen Soph Spirit Sharon Lugidon Karen Lutton Denise Maher Mary Marlnelli Hostina McCaster Judy McClellan Mary McQuillen Patricia Meehan Elizabeth Merkle Dawn Meyer Laura Mierzejewski Catherine Mierzwiak Susan Mierzwiak Maria Mihas Mary Miller Richarda Mitchell Carol Moore Judith Moore Margaret Moore Pamela Moore LaReine Mosely Theresa Myers Mary Jo Neuser Martha Ney Patricia Nolan Cheryl Norton Annette Nowicki 122 Student Council members Mary Pat Schaefer, Suzanne Cahill, M. Jennifer Booth, Sue Davis, Lisa Kronbach, and Marcia Ward, and their daisies assume their offices at the Induction Ceremony. Sophomore board members are; Caroline Paszek, Elizabeth Merkel, Mar- garet Mary Batanian, Carol Conrad, Pamela Obee and Katharine Pollock. Pamela Obee jeanine O ' Shea Laura Pajella Caroline Paszek oan Polyasko Caria Pomeroy Carmen Ponce Judith Pope Laura Pratt Stephanie Reeves Beth Ann Reiter Michelle Remillard Cynthia Rollins Marcia Rossler 123 Clubs, Smiles, Studies Combine for Fun Year Rose Stuparitz Marjorie Sutton Carol Swartz Susan Swint Left: La Reine Mosely and Jeanne Culkowski pre- pare a slide show for an upcoming class. Right; Homeroom representatives Marja Lasek, Jeanne Culkowski, M. Jennifer Booth, Sue Davis, Marcia Ward, and Mary Pat Schaefer keep their classmates informed on the latest activites. Kathleen Sackman Eileen Savage Mary Schaefer Patricia St. John Brenda Schaedler Julie Schlachter Christy Schriner Linda Shultz Rowena Sim Helycia Simmons Caria Sloan Michelle Sczcublewski Cynthia Tresnan Margaret Wahmhoff Marcia Ward Christine Toral Edwina Van Druten Regina Waldrup Kathleen Weber Cheryl Tresnan Sharon Venier Janet Wambold Teresa Weissenberger zjL. ' m N. Kimberly Wentworth Carol Zablotney Valerie Wilson Patricia Zablotony Mariano Winand Karen Zack Annette Witenburg Karen Zielinski Diane Wrzesinski Christine Zirker Karen Wyraz Sharon Zomkowski class Officers: Annette Ney, Cynthia Strauss, Kathleen McLaughlin, and Claudia Ramisch. Mary Lou Antoszewski Tracy Bashaw Teresa Bombrys Laura Callahan Goletha Chestnut Colleen Cousino Linda Arndt Dana Blossom Suzanne Bucholz Patricia Ceglio Brenda Clark Cathy Cole Barbara Backus Kathleen Bohland Diane Buehrer Kathy Chamberlain Sarah Coughtrie Carol Craft Junior Leaders Ignite Unifying Spirit Of V9 Stephany Czech Anita Diehl Liesa Drogmiller Linda Davis Mary Beth Dierker Karen Dunne Diane DePrest Dawn Dougherty Janet Duszynski Homeroom Reps: Janet Duzinski, Theresa Warr, Dawn Dougherty, Margaret Feehan and Katherine Ekhart fW% |Wfci f m i m . iB:;iilr ' ii, ■Board Members: Lisa Reinbolt, Annette Kavanaugh, Linda Davis, and Carol Korpics. Kathryn Eckhart Margaret Feehan Gabrielie Edwards leslie Fenwjck Twila Ferguson Deborah Fisher 127 Confections And Fun Go With Mission Fair Above: Sue Scally and Laurie Gill steady the swining tires as contestants try to throw a football through them. Below: Dawn Dougherty stops for a smile as she hunts down criminals to be put in the New Guinea Fair jail. Teresa Garno Ellen Grieser Diane Herr Laurie Gill Sally Gross Kristin Holmes Jennifer Gochenour Christina Hart Denise Ickes Christine Gomes Mary Pat Hasenauer Christina Good Patricia Hayes Sharon Cordon Mary Lynne Hedley 128 Adele Jasion Eileen Kelly Jeffrie Jeric Cynthia Kendrick Annette Kavanaugh Debra Kiefer Christine Knakiewicz Above left: Mary Lishewski, Dawn Peeps, and Carol Korpics devote their Lynn Knox snowcone making skills to hungry passers-by. Above Right: Ginny Brenda Kolinski Kosydar clowns around as she tries to sell a handfull of balloons at the New Guinea Fair. Below Right: Linda Noe, Jacqueline Samaritoni, Sarah Coughtrie, Audrey St. John, and Jody Throne get ready to boogie at the disco booth. 129 Zoo Scenes Arouse All Animals Instincts Below Left: Sue Lynch, Kathy McLaughlin, Nora McNamara, Jennifer Cochenour take a break from the rush at the zoo. Above Right: Diane De Prest, Barb Backus, and Linda Davis take time to rest during a busy day at the zoo Above Left; Sheba, the baby elephant, gives an eager smile and wink to an ND photographer. Below Left: A friendly hippo gives the photographer a piece of his mind. Below Right: Brenda Shipman, Margaret Feehan, Martha J y ' ' - Dogan, Sally Cross, and Katny Chamberlain look onward into Wonder Val- ' ' j ley. Nancy Pollock Susan Priebe 131 Pumpkins And Goodies Haunt Halloween Eve Kelly Quinn Lisa Reinbolt Nancy Rywolski Brenda Sattler Laura Rakolta Janine Ringswald Audrey St. John Susan Scally Claudia Ramisch Pamela Roberts lacquline Samaritoni Danna Schamel Susan Rammler Sandra Rokicki Anne Schueren Mary Beth Regan Mary Ann Rose Melinda Seguine Marcia Shitring Debbie Sendelbach Debra Slomkowski Chery Shelley Kathie Smith Brenda Shipman lulie Snyder Bottom Left: Mary Beth Dierker and Diane De Prest cheerfully hop the night away at the Halloween party. Mary Beth Vascik Carol Vendemo Kristina Veres Deanna Walinski Donna Walinski Teresa Warr Joan Watkeys Jane Wisnewski Christine Zegarlowicz Each graduate has completed another phase of life. The period from infancy to toddler, child to adolescent has been completed, and time has come to enter adulthood. High school years were spent in growing, learning, and maturing, but in reality, the quest for knowledge and expe- rience has just begun. A Notre Dame graduate enters the out- side world with a head start. The four pre- vious years were spent with a stress on excellence in academics, good relations with people, self-discipline and an intan- gible spirit — one that wasn ' t always per- ceived as fact, but shown through her re- spect and love for others. When either college or a job calls, the Notre Dame girl can enter it confident that though it is new and untried, the values she learned at N.D. will always carry her through the large or small challenges of the real world. p. 134 1. Cynthia Battles is queen for a day on St. Lucy ' s Day. 2. The Class of ' 78 cheerleaders reveal their spirit. p. 135 1. Karen Will is finds that NDA presents a challenging course of studies. Final Year Encourages Senior Class Support A Year in Review Senior year: The first big event, opening assembly, came on September 9, when Terry was transformed from proud senior to innocent freshmen. September continued in a rush, bringing Student Council election week all too soon for the excited but not completely prepared candidates. Finally the week ended with four new SC officers and many good luck wishes for Patty, Mary Lynn, Terry and Regina. Notre Dame doubled on the 23 with their first 77-78 dance featuring Milo Wood. Bright and early on October 17 a group of seniors were found feasting on pancakes and sausages at their senior breakfast at Uncle John ' s. The sun rose after most traveling seniors on the 19 as they secured their luggage and headed to the Eastern Airlines terminal of Toledo Express Airport, destination, Washington D.C. Oohs and aahs accom- panied the smooth take-off. When they were finally in Washington, the first day included Arlington Cemetary, McDonald ' s lunch, the famous Scholl ' s Cafeteria, Alexandria, and the interesting, to say the least. Hospitality House Hotel, a party in Carol, Bernie and Mary Ann ' s room and searching the halls for a working ice machine. Day 2 included the Capitol, Library, White House, National Shrine, FBI, Hogates ' classy restaurant, Vincent Price at Ford ' s theatre and another night of pizza and frolicking. The final day, October 21, highlighted the National Cathedral and left too few hours for the girls to examine the various buildings of the Smithsonian and the National Art Gallery. October also included SFS and SJ homecomings in which 3 seniors, Michelle, Shari and Katie, were given spe- cial honor. November encouraged seniors to try out for Murder in a Nunnery on the 6 and 9 which was also a busy week for those preparing for the 1 977 SC dance. Come Sail Away was launched on the evening of November 18, complete with a sailboat on the horizon, water fountain and bridge, fish nets and Mass Transit! The following day St. John ' s defeated St. Francis in the Shoe Bowl. St. Lucy escorted December, giving a day of honor to the eldest daughters of ND. The 21st was the Christmas Dance at which Patty, queen, reigned over her court, Chris, Re- gina, Adele and Kathy. The month exited on a rather ner- vous note with exams and Christmas preparations leaving the girls weary and exhausted. Who would commit such a crime as ' Murder in a Nun- nery — the last line of Student Directress Ann ' s opening speech. This theme marked January 13, 14 and 15. Reher- sal week kept the cast and crew up late at night and drowsy during first period. But opening and closing nights proved it all worth while as a full house audience applauded the nuns, students and residents of Harrington School. Celebra- tions were at Ann ' s house on Saturday and Dave ' s late night excursions on Sunday. It all ended so quickly. Jan- uary 23, Becky began the weeks of the senior art majors ' show case exhibits. The 25-26 was a night no one will forget — the great blizzard of ' 78, adding a touch of snowy class to NDA memories. School resumed on February 2 with a hum of friends reuniting. continued on page 153 Jennifer Alberts Kelley Bamman Yvonne Alexander Cynthia Battles Cathy Antonini Leslie Bieganski Cynthia Aubry Mary Jo Billian 136 Rose Boaston Cheryl Born Lisa Brenner Shari Bridgman Colleen Brunner lamie Borsos Kim Marie Carollo Seniors Spell Spirit Patricia Comes 138 Maureen DeLaney Kimberly Dennis Debra Dennis Mary Beth D ' Esposito Page 1 39 1. Senior Board Members: Sue Pollock, Kim Dennis, Raye Anne Watkeys, Barbara Crathwol, Renee Shears, Bernie Restivo. 2. Homeroom Reps are Mary Kay Zajac, Martha Domito, Shari Bridgeman, Mary Nagy. Barbara Dowgiert Martha Domitio Sharon Dowgiert L i . 139 Therese Drewyor Mary Agnes Einhart Jane Duross Cynthia Eisinger ' 78 Becomes Involved |||M. n p. 140 1 . St. Lucy ' s Day crowns are in the making by the Junior Class. 2. Michelle Michalak, Susan Pollock, Ann Kappus, Suzanne Stelzar, and Patty Comes board the bus at Washington. p. 141 1. Girls involved in SFS Homecoming Court are. Front: Shari Bridgeman, Michelle Michalak; Back: Maria Kruse, Mary Ann Pullella, and Mary Beth D ' Esposito. 2. Queen lenny Smith presides over her lunch table. Lisamari Elwing Carol Feltman Michelle Farbrother Anna Ferrelii 140 Teresa Gorney Shari Henzler Barbara Grathwol Theresa Grzecki Lisa Garris Valerie Gilmore 1. The memory or Iwa |ima. 2. Terry Scaizo and Suzanne Stelzer show that congressmen can be such animals. 3. Metrya Simmons, Donna Tresnan and I 111 I Beth Sengstock pose in front of the Smithsonian. 4. A Matisse is the Background for this work of art. 5. Seniors stroll on the pavement of I 11 W Washington. sHAm III III ill III III 3i: !l| III ill III HI HI ill III ;lll Itt III ' 78 Touch Of Class Visits Carter Country Veronica Holly Jane Holmes Barbara Honigfort Michelle Ickes Julie Jagodzinski Roberta Jaskolski Ann Kappus Maureen Kavanagh Moira Kelley Michelle Kneosiey Ann Marie Kolinski Janet Koehle Kathryn Hudak Judith Johnston Ann Klever Maria Kruse Cheryl Ladd Kimberly Leek Paula Lepkowski Corlyn Lytle Barbara Kunisch Suzanne Leonhardt Denise Lissek Peggy Malovrh i h Hi i J Mary Ann Marinelli Debra McCormick Michelle Michalak Mary Mikolajczyk Beverly Masney Theresa Meehan Kim Marie Michalski Wendy Mikolajczyk v f ' pg B W rJ , HHJi - l jm w 1 i i-M fl- 1 - 1 1 m ' 1 Senior Class Reveals ' TrovinciaT ' Production Therese Morgan Laura Morsches Janine Mossing Darlene Naitzke Sharon Neuser Debra Nierodzinski Kim Norton Mary Ann Osswald Tania Park Lucy Piotrowski Angela Presas Mary Nagy Nancy Noe Catherine Paszek Mary Ann Pullelia page 147 1. Our directress Irish Saunders. 2. In- spector Joe Bick listens intently to a whining Sue Torti. 3. Sergeant McCar- thy in one his more theatrical moments. 4. An elderly Carol Zychowicz lovingly caresses her son, Villian Steve Cain. 5. Tomboy Bernie Restivo, Sue Torti, Mary Ann Pullella and Maria Kruse are up to their old tricks. 6. Reverand Mother Crzecki . . . what more is thereto say? 147 Sandra Reineck Mary Lynn Reynolds Denise Rollins HI Susan Sabo Bernadette Restlvo Teresa Richards Mariellen Rywalski Becky Sattler Teresa Scaizo Beth Schaublin Brenda Schiffler Katherine Schmidt Helen Schaefer Katherine Schauder Janet Schlachter Nancy Schmit 149 Renne Shears Sandra Schultz Metrya Simmons Christine Skowronek p. 150 1 . Some lucky bus has gotten a Touch of Class. 2. Notre Dame Day brings senior spirit. 3. Girls involved in SFS musical, West Side Story are Michelle Michalak, Raye Ann Watkeys, Carol Feltman, Mary Ann Pullella, Laura Morsches, Suzanne Stelzer, Maria Kruse and Bernadette Restivo. Fourth Year Adds Spirit Selina Spencer Michelle Spinazze Loretta Starkey Elizabeth Sommers Suzanne Starkey page 151 1. A latter day Carol Burnett, Debbie Dennis takes time out from duty. 2. Maureen Kavanagh becomes engrossed in Great Monsters . 3. YOU HAVE IT IN WRITING from the SENIORS. Suzanne Stelzer Dorothy Stewart LaVonne Stulgaitis Julie Syring Aleyne Taylor Susan TortI Terri Twaddle Karen Willis Semi a Ward Jeanne Wilt Raye Ann Watkeys Norma Wisniewski C Crystal Sturt Donna Tresnan Kathy Westrick Susan Yates 152 Rosa Ybarra Beverly Zielinski Mary Kay Zajac Linda Zielinski Carol Zychowicz Final Year Encourages Senior Class Support continued from page 136 As Toledo was being dug out, the senior departed for Genoa, Ohio on February 9 and 10. Retreat held many memorable moments and special opportunities to find Christ. March and April brought Easter, spring vacation, tour- naments and a rushing to get studies completed before graduation. April 28 sprang upon the students with the Junior-Senior prom. Our last dance, girls was a popular phrase which splashed along with tears and smiles. And finally May 28 — What ' s the word on seniors minds all through senior year? G R A — another four quarters, D U A — only 2 semesters, T I O N. sung by Mickey ' s Mousekateers at opening assembly finally happened. The 2 semesters were over and the seniors were no longer se- niors; they were alumnae. 153 TO 13 AY ISTtiE TQMQRRQW Yau WORRIED ABQUT _ _Jk Just The Way You Are ' ' Don ' t go changing to try to please me; You never let me down before. Don ' t imagine you ' re too familiar And I don ' t see you anymore. I would not leave you in times of trouble; We never could have come this far. I took the good times, I ' ll take the bad times. I ' ll take you just the way you are. I don ' t want clever conversation; I never want to work that hard. I just want someone that I can talk to. I want you just the way you are. I need to know that you will always be The same old someone that I knew. What will it take till you believe in me The way I believe in you? I said 1 love you and that ' s forever. This I promise from the heart. I couldn ' t love you any better, I love you just the way you are. — Billy Joel The Stranger Senior Directory Yvonne Renee Alexander Perfect Attendance — 1 ,2,3; Chorus — 1 ; JA — 1,2,3; Senior Class Play — 4; AFRO — 2,3; Basketball — 2,3 Cathy Antonini Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; Mission Representive — 3; Perfect Attendance — 1; Chorus — 1; Project-Help-A-Child — 2; Senior Class Play — 4; National Honor Society — 2,3,4 Cindy Aubry Athletic Club — 1 ,2,3; S.F.S, Plays — 3; Senior Class Play — 4 Cynthia Lynne Battles Representative — 1 ; Chorus — 1 ; German Club — 1,2,3; National Honor Society — 1,2,3,4; JCWA —1,3; AFRO — 1 ,2,3; Regina Staff— 3 Kelley Bamman Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; Representive — 3; Regina Staff — 3,4; Notre Dame Staff — 3,4; Tennis Team — 2,3,4 Leslie Bieganski Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; Representive — 2,3; JA — 2; Spanish Section — 1,2; Senior Class Play — 4; Tennis Team — 1 Mary Jo Billian Athletic Club — 1,2,3; Chorus — 1; French Club — 1,2; Medical Careers — 4; Swim Team — 3 Marcia A. Blagus Athletic Club — 1,2,3; Chorus — 1; French Club — 1,2; Senior Class Play — 4 Rose Marie Boaston Chorus — 1 ; JA — 1 ; Project — Help-A-Child — 1; Senior Class Play — 4; JCWA — 2,4; AFRO — 1,2,3; Music Club — 3 Cheryl Lynn Born S.F.S. Flag Girl — 1,2,3; Orchestra — 1,2,3,4 Jamie M. Borsos Project-Help-A-Child — 1 ,2; Tennis Team — 3 Lisa A. Brenner Athletic Club— 1,2; Perfect Attendance— 1,2; Project-Help-A-Child — 4; French Club — 1 ,3; Senior Class Play — 4; National Honor Society — 2,3,4 Shari Bridgman Athletic Club — 1,4; Representative — 3,4 S.F.S. Flag Girl — 2,3; Red Cross — 3 Project-Help-A-Child — 1; French Club — 1 Senior Class Play — 4; Regina Staff — 4; Spiri tual Club — 3; Notre Dame Staff — 4 Colleen Brunner Cheryl A. Ladd Kim Carollo Mission Representive — 1 ,2,4; Perfect Atten- dance — 3; Chorus — 1 ; Senior Class Play — 4; National Honor Society — 4; National Busi- ness Honor Society — 4; Orchestra — 1,2,3,4; FBLA — 3,4 Cheryl L. Coleman Athletic Club — 1; Red Cross — 1; Chorus — 2; JA — 3; Project-Help-A-Child — 1 ; German Club — 2; Senior Class Play — 4; JCWA — 2; AFRO — 3 156 Patricia Comes Athletic Club — 1 ,2,3,4; S.C. Officer — 1 ,3,4; Board Member — 2; Perfect Attendance — 1,2,3,4; German Club — 1,2,3; Chorus — 1; S.F.S. Plays — 1; Senior Class Play — 4; Na- tional Honor Society — 2,3,4; Spiritual Club — Ann Couturier Regina Denise Crawford Athletic Club — 1,2,4; Board Member — 2,3; Perfect Attendance — 1,2; Chorus — 1; Project-Help-A-Child — 1,2; Spanish Club — 3; AFRO — 1,2,3; Regina Staff — 4; Notre Dame Staff — 4; S.C. — 1,4 Ann Culpert Athletic Club — 1 ; S.C. Officer — 3; Represen- tative — 2; Perfect Attendance — 3,4; Senior Class Play — 4; National Honor Society — 2,3,4; Orchestra — 2,3,4; Tennis Team — 1 Sherry L. Cummerow Athletic Club — 1,2; Project-Help-A-Child — 1,4; Senior Class Play — 4 Andrea Day Athletic Club — 1,2; Chorus — 1; German Club — 1,2; Senior Class Play — 4; Tennis Team — 3; Half-time Dancer — 3 Debbie Dennis Perfect Attendance — 1 ; JA — 1,2,3,4; Project-Help-A-Child — 1,2; German Club — 1,2; Senior Class Play — 4 Kim Dennis Athletic Club — 2,3; Representative — 2; Board Member — 3,4; JA — 3; Senior Class Play — 4; Medical Careers — 4 Janet Dehner C.N.D. Chorus — 1,2,3,4; Project-Help-A-Child — 1,2; Senior Class Play — 4; Aspirancy — 1,2,3,4 Maureen DeLaney Representative — 3; Project-Help-A-Child — 1 ; Senior Class Play — 4; National Honor Society — 4; Orchestra — 1,2,3,4; Spirit Committee Member — 4 Mary B. D ' Esposito Mission Representative — 2; S.F.S Flag Girl — 2,3,4; Perfect Attendance — 2,3; Project- Help-A-Child — 2,3; S.F.S. Plays — 1; Senior Class Play — 4; Medical Careers — 4; Orches- tra — 1; Spiritual Club — 1; Half-time Dancer — 3 Cynthia Carol Diggest, C.N.D. chorus — 2,3,4; Project-Help-A-Child — 1 ,2,3,4; Senior Class Play — 4; National Honor Society 4; Aspirancy — 2,3,4 Martha A. Domitio Representative — 4; Red Cross — 3,4; Perfect Attendance — 2; Chorus — 1,3,4; Project- Help-A-Child — 1 ; Senior Class Play — 4; Na- tional Honor Society — 3,4 Barbara Dowgiert Perfect Attendance — 3; Senior Class Play — 4; National Honor Society — 3,4 Sharon Dowgiert Athletic Club — 1 ,2; Medical Careers — 4; Na- tional Honor Society — 3,4 Therese Drewyor Athletic Club — 1,2; Mission Representative — 3; German Club — 1 ,2,3; Senior Class Play — 4; Medical Careers — 4; National Honor Soci- ety — 2 Jane E. Duross, C.N.D. Chorus — 4; Project-Help-A-Child — 1,2; Se- nior Class Play — 4; Orchestra — 1,2,3,4; Aspi- rancy — 1,2,3,4 Mary A. Einhart Athletic Club — 1,2; Mission Representative — 4; French Club — 1; Medical Careers — 4; FBLA — 3,4 Cynthia B. Eisinger Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; Representative — 1 ,2,4; Spanish Club — 1 ; S.J. Plays — 4; Senior Class Play — 4; National Honor Society — 4; Regina Staff — 2,3,4; Notre Dame Staff 3,4 Lisamari El wing Athletic Club — 1,2; Perfect Attendance — 2; Senior Class Play — 4; Medical Careers — 4; JCWA — 4 Carol Sue Feltman Athletic Club — 1,2; Representative — 1,2,3; German Club — 1,2; S.F. S Plays — 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play — 4; National Honor Society — 2,3,4; Orchestra — 3; Regina Staff — 4; Spiritual Club — 1,2; Notre Dame Staff— 3,4 Anne Ferrelli 1,2; Senior Class Lynne Fischer JA — 1,2,3; Spanish Club ■Play — 4; JCWA — 4 Lisa M. Garris Representative — 1 ; Red Cross — 3,4; French Club — 1 ,2; S.F.S. Plays — 2,3,4; Senior Class Play — 4; Regina Staff— 3,4; Notre Uame Staff — 3,4 Kathrine Georgakopoulos Athletic Club — 2; Chorus — 1,2,3,4; Project-Help-A-Child — 1; S.F.S. — 2; Senior Class Play — 4; Orchestra — 2 Valerie Renee Gilmore Mission Representative — 2,4; Perfect Atten- dance — 1,3; Spanish Club — 1,3; Orchestra — 1; AFRO — 1,2,3 Teresa Gorney Chorus — 1; German — 1,2,3; Senior Class Play — 4; Spiritual Club — 4 Barbara J. Grathwol Representative — 3; Board Member — Perfect Attendance — 4; French Club — 1,3; Senior Class Play — 4; National Honor Society — 2,3,4; Spiritual Club — 1 Theresa Grzecki Shari Lynn Henzler Athletic Club — 1,2; )A — 1; Project-Help-A- Child — 3; German Club — 1; Senior Class Play — 4; JCWA — 2,3 Veronica Frances Holly Athletic Club — 1; Representative — 1; JA — 1 ,2,3,4; French Club — 2; Senior Class Play — 4; AFRO— 1,2,3; FBLA — 3 Jane Holmes Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; German Club — 1,2,3; National Honor Society — 2,3; Intramu- rals— 1,2,3,4 Barb Honigfort Chorus — 3,4; Senior Class Play — 4; National Honor Society; Orchestra — 1,2,3,4 Kathryn Hudak Athletic Club — 1,2; Mission Representative — 2,3,4; Perfect Attendance — 1,2; JA — 2; Se- nior Class Play — 4; FBLA — 3,4 Michelle Ickes Athletic Club — 1 ; German Club — 1 ,2,3; Se- nior Class Play — 4; FBLA — 3 Julie Jagodzinski Athletic Club — 1 ,2,3; Perfect Attendance— 2; French Club — 1,2,3; Senior Class Play — 4; Medical Careers — 4; National Honor Society — 1,2,3,4 Roberta Jaskolski Athletic Club — 4; Project-Help-A-Child — 1,4; French Club — 4; German Club — 1 ,2,3,4; Senior Class Play — 4; National Honor Society — 2,3,4; Spiritual Club — 3,4; Mission Representative — 1 Judith Ann Johnston Perfect Attendance — 3; Chorus — 1; Senior Class Play — 4; AFRO — 1,2,3; FBLA — 3 Ann Kappus Athletic Club — 1,2; S.C. Officer — 2; Repre- sentative — 1 ; Board Member — 3; Perfect At- tendance — 1 ,2,3,4; Spanish — 1 ; Senior Class Play — 4; National Honor Society — 2,3,4 Maureen Kavanagh Athletic Club — 1,2,3; Chorus — 1; Project- Help-A-Child — 1 ; Spanish Club — 3,4; Senior Class Play — 4 Moira Kelley Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; Representative — 3; Project-Help-A-Child — 2; French Club — 2,3; National Honor Society — 2,3,4; Regina Staff — 3; Notre Dame Staff — 2,3,4; Tennis Team — 2,3,4; Intramurals — 3,4 Ann Klever Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; Red Cross — 3; Project-Help-A-Child — 1,2,3,4; Perfect Atten- dance — 1 ,2,3,4; Senior Class Play — 4 Janet M. Koehie Project-Help-A-Child — 4; FBLA — 3,4 2,4; Senior Class Play Ann Kolinski Red Cross — 4; Chorus — 4; Senior Class Play — 4; National Honor Society — 4 Maria Kruse Barb Kunisch Perfect Attendance — 1 ,2,4; Project-Help-A- Child — 1,3; Senior Class Play — 4 Cheryl Ladd Project-Help-A-Child — 2; German Club — 1,2; Senior Class Play — 4 Kimberly Leek Paula Lepkowski Sue Leonhardt Athletic Club — 1 ,2; JA — 1 ,2; French Club — 1 ; Regina Staff — 4; Notre Dame Staff — 3,4 Denise Lissek Athletic Club — 1 ,2,4; Representative — 1 ,2,3; Perfect Attendance — 1,2; Chorus — 1; Ger- man Club — 1,2; National Honor Society — 1,2,3,4 Corlyn Lytle JA — 2,3,4; Project-Help-A-Child — 1 ,2; AFRO — 1,2,3 Peggy Malovrk Mary Ann Marinelli Athletic Club — 1,2; Senior Class Play — 4 Monica Marinelli Athletic Club — 1 ,2,3,4; Chorus — 1 ; JA — 1 ; FBLA — 2 Beverly A. Masney Chorus — 1; Senior Class Play — 4; Medical Careers — 4; JA — 2,3 Debbie McCormick JA — 2,3; Senior Class Play — 4; Medical Ca- reers — 4 Theresa Meehan Project-Help-A-Child — 2; Senior Class Play — 4; National Honor Society — 2,3,4; Spiritual Club— 1,2,4 Michelle Michalak Athletic Club — 1 ,2,3; S.C. Officer — 4; S.F. S Flag Girl — 2,3,4; Red Cross — 1,2; German Club — 1,2,3; S.F.S Plays — 3,4; Senior Class Play — 4; Medical Careers — 4; National Honor Society — 2,3,4; Orchestra — 1; JCWA — 3; Spiritual Club — 3,4; Latin — 4 Kim Marie Michelle Michalski Athletic Club — 1,2; Representative — 2; Chorus — 2,3,4; German Club — 1,2,3; Na- tional Honor Society — 2,3,4; Spiritual Club — 1,2,3,4 Mary Mikolajczyk Wendy Lee Mikolajczyk Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; Mission Representa- tive — 2,3; Perfect Attendance — 4; Project- Help-A-Child — 3; French Club — 1; Senior Class Play — 4; Medical Careers — 4; Basket- ball — 1,2,3,4 Laura Ann Morsches Athletic Club — 1,2; Perfect Attendance — 1 ,2,3; Project-Help-A-Child — 2; Spanish Club — 1,2,3; S.F. S Plays — 2,3; Senior Class Play — 4; National Honor Society — 2,3,4 Therese Morgan, C.N.D. Mission Representative — 1 ; Project-Help-A- Child — 2,4; French Club — 1; Senior Class Play — 4; Spiritual Club — 1; Aspirancy — 2,3,4 lanine Mossing Athletic Club — 2,3; Project-Help-A-Child — 1 ,2,4; Spanish Club — 3; Senior Class Play — 4; FBLA — 4 Mary Nagy Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; Representative — 1,2,3,4; Chorus — 1,2; Project-Help-A-Child — 1 ; Senior Class Play — 4; FBLA — 3 Darlene Sue Naitzke Athletic Club — 1,2; Project-Help-A-Child — 1; FBLA — 4 Sharon L. Neuser Athletic Club — 1,2; Project-Help-A-Child — 1 ,2; jCWA —1,2; FBLA — 3,4 Debbie Nierodzinski JA— 1,2; FBLA— 1,3 Nancy Noe Athletic Club — 1,2; Perfect Attendance — 4; French Club — 1 ; Senior Class Play — 4; FBLA — 3,4 Kim Norton Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; Project-Help-A-Child — 1 ; Swim Team — 3; Cheerleader — 2,3 Mary Ann Osswald Athletic Club — 1,2; Project-Help-A-Child — 2; German Club — 1 ,2,3; Senior Class Play — 4; National Honor Society — 2,3,4; JCWA — 2,3,4; Spiritual Club— 1,2,4 Tania Joan Park Cathy Paszek Representative — 3,4; Perfect Attendance — 2,4; French Club — 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play — 4; National Honor Society — 2,3,4 Lucy A. Piotrowski Athletic Club — 1 ,2; Board Member — 3; Per- fect Attendance — 1,2; Senior Class Play — 4; National Honor Society — 2,3,4; Orchestra — 1,2,3,4; Mission Representative — 2 Sue M. Pollock Athletic Club — 1 ,2,3,4; S.C. Officer — 3; Mis- sion Representative — 2; Chorus — 1; French Club — 1,2; Senior Class Play — 4; FBLA — 3,4 Angie Presas Mary Ann Pullella Mission Representative — 2,3; Chorus — 1 ,2,3,4; Project-Help-A-Child — S.F. S plays — 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play — 4; Regina Staff — 3,4; Notre Dame Staff — 2,3,4 Sandra Elaine Reinick Project-Help-ja-Child — 1,2; Senior Class Play — 4; National Honor Society — 2; Orchestra — 1,2,3,4; JCWA — 4 Bernadette Restivo Athletic Club — . 1,2,3,4; Representative — 1,3; Board Member — 4; Chorus 1,4; S.F.S. Plays — 1,4; Senior Class Play — 4; National Honor Society — 4; Regina Staff — 3, Editor, 4; Notre Dame Staff — 2,3,4; Intramural Basket- ball — 1,2,3,4 Teresa Richards, C.N.D. Chorus — 2,4; Project-Help-A-Child — 1,3; Senior Class Play — 4; Aspirancy — 1,2,3,4 Denise Rollins Chorus — 1,3,4; JA — 1,2; FBLA — 3 Mariellen Kay Rywalski Perfect Attendance — 2; Senior Class Play — 4; National Honor Society — 2,3,4 Susan Sabo Mission Representative — 4; Cheerleader — 1,3 Becky Sattler Perfect Attendance — 1; Project-Help-A-Child — 1 ; French Club — 1 ,4; Senior Class Play — 4; National Honor Society — 2,3,4; JCWA 1,2,3,4; Spiritual Club— 1,2,3,4 Terry Scaizo Athletic Club — 2,3; S.C. Officer — 3,4; Board Member — 2; Red Cross — 1 ; S.J. Plays — 4; National Honor Society — 2,3,4 Helen M. Schaefer Athletic Club — 1,2,3; JA — 1,2,3,4; German Club — 1,2; Senior Class Play — 4; FBLA — 3,4 Beth Schaublin Athletic Club — 1,2,3; Representative — 4; Red Cross — 1; Chorus — 1; Project-Help-A- Child — 2; German Club — 1,2; Medical Ca- reers — 4; National Honor Society — 2,3,4 Kathy Schauder Senior Class Play — 4; Regina Staff — 4; Notre Dame Staff — 4 Brenda Schiffler Project-Help-A-Child 1,2,3 Janet Schlachter Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; Board Member — 2; JA — 1 ; German Club — 1 ,2; Senior Class Play — 4; JCWA — 2,3; Regina Staff — 3,4; Notre Dame Staff — 3,4 Katherine Schmidt Athletic Club — 2,3,4; S.C. Officer — 3,4; Rep- resentative — 1; French Club — 1,2,4; S.J. Plays — 2,3,4; Senior Class Play — 4; National Honor Society — 2,3,4; Regina Staff — 3,4; Notre Dame Staff — 2,3,4; Swim Team — 3,4 Nancy Schmit Athletic Club — 1 ; Spanish Club — 1 ,2; Senior Class Play — 4; FBLA — 3 Beth Anne Sengstock Athletic Club — 2,3; French Club — 1,2; Se- nior Class Play — 4; JCWA — 2 Chris Sensentein Perfect Attendance — 1,2; German — 1,2,3; Project-Help-A-Child — 4; Senior Class Play — 4; National Honor Society — 2,3,4; FBLA— 3; National Business Honor Society — 3,4 Sultana Shaheed Red Cross — 1; Project-Help-A-Child — 1; Spanish — 1; Medical Careers — 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; JCWA — 3,4 Renne Shears Board Member — 3,4; Red Cross — 3; Perfect Attendance — 1,2,3; JA — 1,2; Project-Help- A-Child— 1; French Club— 1,2,3; S.F.S. Plays — 2; National Honor Society — 2,3,4; Orches- tra — 1,2,3; Spiritual Club — 1,2 Sandy Shultz Project-Help-A-Child — 2; Senior Class Play — 4; Swim Team — 4 Metrya Simmons Athletic Club 1,2; Chorus 2,4; Project-Help- A-Child — 2; AFRO— 1,2,3 Chris Skowronek Athletic Club — 1 ,2,3,4; S.C. Officer — 3,4; JA — 1; Project-Help-A-Child— 1,2; Senior Class Play — 4; National Honor Society — 1,2,3,4; JCWA — 1 ; Spiritual Club — 1 ,3; Tournament Cheerleader — 1,2,3,4 Tami Slack FBLA — 3,4 Jenny Smith Project-Help-A-Child 4; FBLA — 4 2; Medical Careers — Liz Sommers Perfect Attendance — 1 ; French Club — 1 ; Se- nior Class Play — 4; National Honor Society — 2,3,4; Orchestra (Music Club) — 1,2,3 Selina Spencer Perfect Attendance — 1,2,3; Project-Help-A- Child; Senior Class Play — 4; AFRO — 1,2,3; Tennis Team 3 Michelle Spinazze Athletic Club 1,2; Senior Class Play — 4; Re- gina Staff — 4; Notre Dame Staff — 4; Mission Rep. — 1 Loretta Starkey Representative 3; Perfect Attendance — 1 ,2,3,4; German — 1,2,3; Senior Class Play — 4; FBLA — 4; National Business Honor Society Suzanne Starkey Athletic Club — 1 ,2,3,4; Perfect Attendance — 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play — 4 Suzanne Stelzer Athletic Club — 1; S.C. Officer — 2,4; Repre- sentative — 3; French Club — 1 ,4; S.J. Plays — 3; Senior Class Play — 4; National Honor Soci- ety — 2,3,4; Orchestra — 2,3,4 Dorothy Stewart Perfect Attendance — 2,4; JA — 1,2; Spanish Club — 3; Medical Careers — 4; National Honor Society — 2,3,4 Crystal Sturt Athletic Club — 1 ,2,3,4; French Club — 3; Se- nior Class Play — 4; National Honor Society — 1,2,3,4; Swim Team — 3,4 Deline Sutton Athletic Club - 1 ; Senior Class Play — 4 Aleyne Taylor Athletic Club — 1 ; Senior Class Play — 4; Or- chestra — 1 ; AFRO — 1 ,2,3 Susan Tort! Athletic Club — 1 ,2; S.C. Committee Chairman — 4; Representative — 1,3; Perfect Attendance — 1,2,3; German Club — 1,2,3; Senior Class Play — 4; Medical Careers — 4; National 2,3,4 Donna Tresnan Athletic Club— 1,2; JA — 1 ; Project-Help-A- Child — 1 ,2,3; Senior Class Play — 4; Orches- tra — 1 ,2; Spiritual Club — 1 ; FBLA — 3 Terri Twaddle Perfect Attendance — 1,2,3; Project-Help-A- Child — 1,2; Senior Class Play — 4; National Honor Society — 2,3,4 Semia M. Ward Athletic Club — 2,3; National Honor Society — 1,2,3,4; Swim Team — 3 Raye Ann Watkeys Athletic Club — 1 ,2; Board Member — 4; JA — 1 ,2,3; S.F.S. Plays — 4; Senior Class Play — 4; Orchestra — 1,2,3,4; Music Club — 2,3 Katherine D. Westrick Perfect Attendance — 1,2,3,4; JA — 1,2,3,4; German Club — 2,3,4; Senior Class Play — 4; National Honor Society — 2,3,4; Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; Perfect Attendance — 2,3; Senior Class Play — 4; FBLA — 4 Jeanne Wilt Athletic Club — 1; German Club — 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society — 1,2,3,4; Spiritual Club— 1 Norma Jean WisniewskI Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; Representative — 1; Chorus — 3; French Club — 2,3,4; Senior Class Play — 4; National Honor Society — 2,3,4; JCWA — 1,2; Spiritual Club — 1,2; Tennis Team — 1,2,3,4 Susan Yates Athletic Club — 1,2,3; Representative — 1,2; German Club — 1 ,2,3; National Honor Society — 2,3,4; Regina Staff — 3,4; Notre Dame Staff — 2,3,4 Rosa Ybarra Mary Kay Zajac Athletic Club — 1,2; Representative — 1,4; S.F.S. Flag Girl— 4; Red Cross — 2,3,4; Perfect Attendance — 1 ; JA — 2; French Club — 1 ,2,3,4; S.F.S. Plays — 1 ; Senior Class Play — 4; Medical Careers Club — 4; National Honor Society — 1,2,3,4; JCWA — 1; Spiritual Club — 1,2,3,4 Bev Zielinski Mission Representative — 2; French Club — 2,3; Senior Class Play — 4; National Honor Society — 2,3,4 Linda Zielinski Representative — 3; Perfect Attendance — 2; Senior Class Play — 4; National Honor Society — 2,3,4; FBLA — 3; National Business Honor Society — 3,4 Carol Ann Zychowicz Athletic Club — 1 ,2,3,; S.C. Officer— 1 ; Board Member — 2; S.F.S. Cheerleader — 2; Chorus — 1; Project-Help-A-Child — 3; French Club — 1 ,2; Senior Class Play — 4; National Honor Society — 2,3,4; JCWA— 1; Regina Staff — 4; Notre Dame Staff — 4 f U ' . 159 NDEX Agosti, Carol 108, 112 Alberts, Jennifer 141, 37, 140, 136 Albertus, Sister Mary Alexander, Yvonne 136 Allen, Allison Alvern, Sister Mary 109, 22 Ames, Theresa 108, 35 Angelus, Sister Mary 22 Anna Therese, Sister Mary 22 Antoine, Sister Mary 22 Antonini, Cathleen 48, 45, 136 Antoszewski, Mary 79, 34, 126 Arndt, Linda 126 Aspirants 93 Aubrey, Cynthia 136 Aubry, Laurie 58, 108 Axe, Anna 108 Axe, )ulia 38, 108 Axe, Rita 95, 108 Axe, Susan 108 Backus, Barbara 53, 130, 126 Baker, Dawn 108 Baker, Nancy 108, 112 Balasz, Cynthia 18 Bamman, Kelley 62, 136 Barnes, Katherine 108 Barnes, Mary 1 18 Baron, Lisa 108 Basketball teams 100, 102, 104, 105 Bashaw, Tracy 41, 126 Batanian, Mary M. 123, 118 Battles, Cynthia 40, 92, 136, 135 Bauder, Kimberly 11 8 Bautista, Jane 108 Beatrise, Sister Mary 49, 22 Belair, Brenda 108 Belcher, Lauri 118 Bergtield, Sandra 108 Bernarda, Sister Mary 22 Bialorucki, Theresa 1 18 Bieganski, Leslie 60, 136 Bieszczad, Caria 1 18 Bigelow, Beth 75, 118 Billian, Mary Jo 60, 40, 136 Binder, Carol Ann 89, 108 Binder, Pamela 108 Bischoff, Shanon 108 Blagus, Marcia 137 Blossom, Dana 62, 55, 53, 89, 126 Board Members 123, 127, 139 Boaston, Rose 92, 137 Bohland, Kathleen 75, 62, 126 Bollinger, Dorothy 108 Bollinger, Dorothy 108 Bombrys, Teresa 62, 126 Booth, Mary 124, 123, 118 Borgess, Ann Marie 109, 112 Born, Cheryl 43, 137 Borsos, Jamie 137 Bowers, Lisa 109 Braciak, Gail 38, 109 Bradley, Michelle 118 Brand, Bethany 109 Brass, Niki 53, 109 Braun, Lisa 55, 35, 118 Brenner, Lisa 137 Bridgman, Shari 139, 63, 62, 150, 139, 137 Brouwer, Julie 109, 112 Brown, Kay 1 1 8 Brown, Kelly 118 Brucker, Kathryn 118 Bruggeman, Adrianne 109 Brunner, Coleen 137 Bruns, Julie 118 Brust, Nancy Lee 109 Brzezinski, Jennifer 109 Buchholz, Suzanne 51, 126 Buckley, Maura 1 18 Budd, Philippa 118 Buehrer, Diana 79, 126 Buganski, Lynn 89, 118 Cahill, Suzanne 89, 123, 119, 118 Calderon, Francy 97, 109 Callaghan, Laura 126 Callaghan 109, 114 Carmela, Sister Mary 101, 22 Carolanne, Sister Mary 23 Carollo, Kim Marie 137 Carroll, Kathleen 119 Carey, Catherine 109 Ceglio, Patricia 66, 126 Chaimberlin, Kathy 131, 126 Charlesetta, Sister Mary 23 Cheerleaders 100, 102, 104, 105 Chestnut, Goletha 126 Christmas Dance 84-85 Christelle, Sister Mary 23 Chrysostom, Sister Mary 23, 22 Cieslukowski, Annette 109 Clarette, Sister Mary 23 Clark, Brenda 126 Class Officers 123, 126, 138 Cobb, Colleen 119, 51 Collins, Kathleen 119 Comboy, Renee 1 1 9 Comes, Patricia 138, 67, 85, 138 Comte, Lisa 109 Conner, Jerri 1 19 Conrad, Carol 123, 121, 119 Conrad, Denise 109 Coleman, Cheryl 138 Cole, Kathy 53, 126 Cook, Mrs. Catherine 97 Cook, Jann 1 19 Cook, Kathleen 109 Costin, Belinda 120, 119 Costin, Marl K. 110 Coughtries, Sarah 129, 126 Cousino, Colleen 92, 64, 126 Cousino, Christy 53, 110 Couturier, Ann 138 Couturier, Michelle 119 Crawford, Regina 138, 14,62,50, 85, 139, 111 Craft, Carol 126 Christelle, Sister Mary 45 Cristopher, Sister Mary 101 Crowe, Anita 109 Culkowski, Jeanne 124, 119 Culpert, Ann 84, 138 Cummerow, Sherry 138 Cunnigham, Colleen 119 Cutcher, Marianne 1 19 Czajka, Laura 53, 110 Czech, Stephany 67, 66, 127 Czyzewski, Therese 110 Dagostino, Denise 110 Dailey, Jennifer 1 19 Daunhauer, Mary 1 10 Davis, Ann Marie Davis, Barbara 1 10 Davis, Linda 60, 130, 127 Davis, Shelia 119 Davis, Sue 124, 123, 119, 51 Daunhauer, Judith 1 19 Day, Andrea 60, 36, 138 Dehan, Laura Dehner, Janet 34, 138 Deindoerfer, Sheryl 119 DeLaney, Maureen 139 Del Ceastillo, Cenerva Delo, Kimberley 119 Dennis, Debra 151, 139 Dennis, Kimberly 139, 78, 68, 139 DePasta, Villy 145 DePrest, Diane 133, 130, 127 160 D ' Esposito, Mary Beth 92, 150, 139, 51 D ' Esposito, Teresa 119 Dettan, Laura 1 1 6 Dew, Felicia 110, 114 Dickey, Rebecca Diehl, Anita 127 Diehl, Helen 119 Dierker, Mary Beth 133, 127 Digget, Cynthia 63, 127 Dogan, Martha 131 Doherty, Eileen 1 10 Domitio, Martha 139, 16, 78, 60, 35, 67 Dougherty, Dawn 128, 127 Douglas, Valerie 1 19 Dowgiert, Barbara 139 Dowgiert, Sharon 139 Drabek, Julie 110 Drewyor, Annette 110, 112 Drewyor, Theresa 140 Drogmiller, Liesa 85, 127 Duhigg, Karry 110 Dumas, Madonna 1 19 Dunne, Karen 127 Durako, Kathleen 119 Duricek, Beth Ann 1 1 9 Duress, lane Elizabeth 140 Duszynski, Arline 1 19 Duszynski, Janet 127 Duszynski, Julie 49, 37, 129 Duszynski, Rose Marie 109 Eckhart, Colleen 97, 110, 112 Eckhart, Kathryn 46, 40, 127 Edwards, Christine 1 10 Edwards, Gabrielle 127 Einhart, Mary Agnes 140, 91 Eisinger, Cynthia 63, 62, 140 Eisinger, Michelle 92, 110 Elayne, Sister Mary 55 Elwing, Lisamarie 140 Eugeen, Sister Mary 22 Eventia, Sister Mary 29 Fabian, Sister Mary 23 Fangman, Lynda 120 Farbrother, Michelle 140 Father Daughter Dance Father ' s Club FBLA Fears, Mary Daniel Feehan, Marguarete 131, 127, 107, 91 Feltman, Carol 14, 63, 40, 140, 82 Fenwick, Leslie 89, 127 Ferelli, Ann 140 Ferguson, Twila 127 Ferner, Rosemarie 110 Ferrara, DeAnna 1 10 Fischer, Laurie 1 10 Fischer, Mary 1 10 Fisher, Deborah 127 Fischer, Lynn 141 Fleck, Denise 35, 110 Fleitz, Gwendolyn 120 Fleitz, Jacqueline 120 Floraday, Caren 1 10 Fogt, Mrs. Paula 89 Frankowski, Patricia 110 French Club 89 Gabrille, Sister Mary Gallagher, Colleen 35, 89, 120 Garno, Teresa 128 Garris, Lisa 63, 60, 62, 141 Garvin, Sharon 1 10 Ceorgakopoulos, Kathy 141 Georgia, Deborah 1 1 1 Gergen, Susan 120, 51 German Club 89 Gibbons, Kathleen 111 Gibney, Christine 120 Gill, Laurie 16, 128 Gilmore, Valerie 141 Gochenour, Jennifer 4, 75, 130, 128 Golbinec, Kathleen 35, 120 Good, Christina 45, 75, 80, 128 Gomes, Elizabeth 111, 114 Gonzalez, Stella 97, 111 Gordon, Mary 1 1 1 Gordon, Sharon 128 Gorney, Teresa 141 Gothier, Kristen 1 1 1 Graduation 1 53 Grady, Mary 39, 92, 89, 120 Cranberry, Ruth 120 Grathwol, Barbara 139, 141 Gregory, Sister Mary Cries, Joan 111, 112 Grieser, Ellen Griffith, Valerie 111, 114 Grimes, Anne 49, 1 1 1 Gross, Jacqueline 120 Gross, Sally 131, 128 Grzecki, Theresa 62, 147, 141 Halloween Party 79 Haney, Karen 120 Hankenhof, jane 120 Hanrahan 89, 111 Hart, Christina 128 Hartle, Karen 36, 64, 120 Harwaldt, Tammy 120 Hasenauer, Mary 128 Hauser, Julia 120 Hayes, Audrey 1 1 1 Hayes, Patricia 128 Haywood, Elizabeth 111 Hedley, Mary Lynne 128, 107 Helaine, Sister Mary Hennig, Julie 1 1 1 Henzler, Shari 60, 141 Herr, Dianne 16, 46, 128 Hier, Pamela 111 Hinckley, Denise 1 1 1 Hinde, Tammy Ann 1 1 2 Holewinski, Cynthia 120 Holly, Veronica 38, 143, 141 Holmes, Jane 78, 143 Holmes, Kristin 128 Homecoming SFS, S] 72, 73 Homeroom Reps 124, 139, 127 Honigfort, Barbara 37, 143 Hood, Randi 112 Hopes, Cynthia 120 Hudak, Kathryn 120, 91 Huntley, Robin 55, 120 Huss, Elisa 112 Ickes, Denise 128 Ickes, Michelle 143 Imeldine, Sister Mary Immaculate, Sister Mary Ireene, Sister Mary 45 Jagodzinske, Julie 143 Jakubowski 47, 112 Jasion, Adele 50, 85, 129 Jeric, Jeffrie 129 Jaskolski, Roberta 48, 92, 143 JCWA 92 Jesak, Cindy 121 Joetta, Sister Mary Johnson, Stacey 121 Johnston, Judith 143 )on. Sister Mary Jordan, Jennifer 121 Jordan, Jennifer 1 12 Jordan, Julie 1 12 Junior Ring Ceremony 80, 81 Kaczmarek, Jerrie 1 1 2 Kaiser, Priscilla 112 Kaminski, Kathy 34, 112 Kappus, Ann 143 Katafiasz, Ann Marie 121 Kavanaugh, Annette 40, 91, 92, 127, 130 Kavanaugh, Maureen 151, 143 Kavanaugh, Sue 121 Kelly, Eileen 81, 129 Kelly, Moria 62, 143 Kendrick, Cynthia 129 Keneth, Sister Mary 31 Kertesz, Carolyn 121 Kevon, Sister Mary 45 Kiefer, Debra 57, 129 Kilman, Regina 121 Kinnee, Lisa 121 Kinsey, Patricia 43, 112 Kleever, Ann 143 Knakiewicz, Christine 129 Knapik, Jenifer 121 Kneisley, Kristene 1 12 Kneisley, Michele 53, 143 Kneisley, Melissa 1 12 Knox, Lynn 129 Koch, Peggy 112 Koehle, Janet 143 Kolinski, Ann Kolinski, Brenda 121 Koltunski, Patricia 121, 118 Konrad, Julie 121 Konzen, Anne Marie 1 1 3 Korpics, Carol 87, 39, 130, 129, 127 Kosydar, Virginia 39, 132, 130, 129 Kozak, Cynthia 130 Krista, Sister Mary 41 Koury, Kristen 35, 121 Krall, Julie 130 Kroll, Susan 121 Kronbach, Lisa 123, 121, 118 Kronbach, Rhonda 113 Kruse, Maria 140, 41, 150, 147, 143, 140 Kulish, Eillen 113 Kunisch, Barbara 51, 34, 144 Kunisch, Marianne 121 Kunisch, Rebecca 113 Kunkel, Susan 113 Kusner, Julie 121 Kwiatkowski, Denise 33, 91, 130 Kyser, Jean 121 Lada, Christine 121 Ladd, Cheryl 131 Laibe, Miss Lucy 27 Langenderfer, Lynn 121 LaScols, Mr. Jerome 27 Lasek, Marja 121 Lavoy, Jane 121 Leber, Lisa 62, 130 Leek, Kimberly 144 Lehman, Kimberely 130 Leon, Sister Mary Leonhardt, Suzanne 63, 62, 144 Leroux, Carolyn 1 1 3 Lepkowski, Paula 45, 144 Leruth, Maria 130 Lewandowski, Lori 51, 121 Lewellin, Sister Mary 27 Lewis, Patricia 113 Lingle, Jeannette 121 Lishewski, Mary 130, 129 Lishewski, Jennifer 55, 113 Lissek, Denise 40, 144 Logan, Theresa 92, 89, 121 Logan, Veronica 89, 113 Logsdon, Sharon 122 Loisann, Sister Mary 31, 27 Louize, Sister Mary 29, 27 Lubinski, Mrs. Mary Jane 27 Lucius, Linda 130 Lucius, Rita 113 Lutton, Caron 122 Lynch, Susan 75, 63, 130 Lytle, Corlyn 144 Lytle, Kristen 58, 113 Mack, Pamela 130 Magdila, Sister Mary 58, 28 Maher, Anne 1 1 3 Maher, Denise 122 Mangas Shelly 58, 130 Marciniak, Sandra 113 Margaret Ann, Sister Mary 28 Marguerita, Sister Mary 28 Marinelli, Mary Ann Marinelly, Mary 122 Martin, Denise 60, 130 Martinez, Christine 1 13 Martinez, Corina 57, 130 Masney, Beverly 45, 145 Maulbetsch, Julie 114 May Crowning 16 Mayer, Cynthia 130 Mayer, Laura 114 McAlear, Vicki 130 McCarthy, Colleen 89, 114 McCaster, Hostina 122 McClain, Charlene 1 14 McClain, Patricia 69, 84, 130 McClellan, Judy 122 McCormick, Debra 45, 145 McCowan, Sarah 4, 62, 131 McLaughlin, Kathleen 85, 89, 131, 130, 126 McNamara, Nora 131, 130 McQuillen, Mary 122 Meehan, Patricia 122 Meehan, Theresa 46, 92, 145 Meirwiak, Susan 122 Merkel, Elizabeth 57, 123, 122 Meyer, Dawn 122 Meyers, Mrs. Rose 28 Michalak, Michelle 140, 73, 92, 150, 145, 140 Michalski, Kim Marie 145 Mierzejewski, Laura 122 Mierzwiak, Catherine 122 Mihas, Maria 122 Mikolajczyk, Mary 53, 145 Mikolajczyk, Wendy 145 Miller, Christina 131 Miller, Mary 122 Miller, Mary Beth 131 Mitchell, Ricarda 122 Mohr, Lisa 113, 114 Mohr, Sharri 114 Moore, Carol Lynn 122, 51 Moore, Judith 58, 122 Moore, Margaret 89, 122 Moore, Pamela 122 Morgan, Theresa 145, 146 Morsches, Laura 46, 146 Mossing, Janine 48, 146 Moulopoulos, Rena 39, 131, 51 Mosely, LaReine 124, 122 Meyers, Teresa 123 Myriam, Sister Mary 21, 101, 25, 28 Nagy, Mary ' 139, 146 Naitzke, Darlene 146 Nathen, Sister Mary 28 National Honor Society 91 Nesbit, Julia 1 14 Neuser, Mary 123 Neuser, Rhea 57, 89, 92, 131, 89 Neuser, Sharon 146 Newrones, Mr. Kenneth 29 Ney, Annette 131, 126 Ney, Martha 122 Nichols, Julie 131 Niedermeier, Miss Pamela 29 Nierodzinski, Debra 51, 146 Nieszala, Maureen 114 Noe, Marcia 1 14 Noe, Linda 40, 131, 129 Noe, Nancy 146 Nolan, Patricia 122 Norton, Cheryl 1 12 Norton, Kim 36, 146 Norwood, Kelly Jo 113, 119 Nowakowski, Natalie 16, 114 Nowicki, Annette 122 Nyhan, Karen 62, 131, 95 Obee, Pamela 123 Ockuly, Joan 1 14 O ' Hearn, Kelly 114 O ' Leary, Margaret 114 Onnenga, |ulie 1 14 O ' Shea, Jeanine 43, 123 Osinski, Regina 1 14 Osswald, Mary Ann 146 Otto, Cynthia 36, 131 Pajella, Laura 123 Palmer, Jamesetta 80, 131 Park, Tania 40, 92, 146 Parker, Joan 123 Paszek, Caroline 123 Paszek, Catherine 48, 89, 146 Patricie, Sister Mary 69 Patrons, Sponsors, Super Sponsors Paulissa, Sister Mary 29 Peeps, Dana 123 Peeps, Dawn 87, 131, 129 Penn, Mary Beth 114 Periatt, Marjorie 16, 95, 115 Pestner, Maureen 1 1 5 Peters, Katherine 1 1 5 Pfahler, Denise 131 Pheatt, Lisa 37, 123 Pio, Mary 1 1 5 Piotrowski, Lucy 146 Place, Margaret 1 1 5 Pollauf, Cheryl 115 Pollock;, Amy 115 Pollock, Kathryn 123 Pollock, Nancy 87, 132, 131 Pollock, Susan 139, 16, 146, 139 Polyasko, Joan 123 Pomeroy, Caria 123 Ponce, Carmen 92, 123 Pope, Judith 123 Prasek, Denise 1 1 5 Pratt, Laura 49, 35, 123 Prebula, Alicia 115 Presas, Angela 146 Presas, Kathleen 1 1 5 Priebe, Susan 5, 131 Pullella, Mary Ann 62, 140, 146, 147, 150 Quinitf, Barbara 115 Quinn, Kelly 132 Racetti, Denise 35, 111, 115 Rakolta, Georgia 1 1 6 Rakolta, Laura 132 Ramisch, Claudia 126 Ramler, Susan 132 Raymund, Sister Mary 29 Red Cross Club 91 Regan, Margaret 32, 116 Regan, Mary Beth 132 Regueryra, Ailyn 45, 116 Reinbolt, Lisa 81, 127, 132 Reineck, Sandra 42, 148 Reiter, Beth Ann 123 Remillard, Michelle 49, 123 Restive, Bernadette 53, 63, 139, 140, 147, 148, 153 Reynolds, Mary Lynn 138, 148 Richards, Teresa 57, 148 Roberts, Pam 82 Rokicki, Sandra 132, 82 Rollins, Cynthia 123 Rollins, Denise 148 Rosa, Mrs. Susan 45, 29 Rose, Martha 38,116 Rose, Mary Ann 58, 132 Rossler, Marcia 123 Rupp, Melinda 1 1 5 Rywalski, Anne 1 16 Rywalski, Barbara 1 16 Rywalski, Mariellen 148 Rywalski, Nancy 132, 91 Sabo, Susan 68, 148 Sackman, Kathleen 124 Samaritoni, Jacqueline 132, 129 Sattler, Becky 55, 89, 92, 148 Sattler, Brenda 48, 92, 132 Sattler, Diane 43, 92, 89, 116 Savage, Eileen 124 Scally, Susan 128, 132 Scally, Patricia 116 Scaizo, Teresa 138, 140, 142, 14, 58, 149, 143, 128 Schaedler, Brenda 124 Schaefer, Helen 91, 149 Schaefer, Mary 123, 124 Schamel, Donna 132 Schaublin, Bethlehem 149 Schauder, Katharine 62, 63, 149 Schiffler, Brenda 149 Schlachter, Janet 63, 149 Schlachter, Julie 124 Schmidt, Katherine 62, 72, 140, 149, 150 Schmit, Nancy 84, 149 Schmidz, Anita 55, 116 Schlachter, Teresa 97, 116 Schotter, Karen 38, 116 Schrader, Jeanne 1 16 Schriner, Christy 124 Schueren, Anne 132 Sendelback, Debra 132 Sell, Marcia 116 Sengstock, Beth 142, 150 Sengstock, Kathryn 116 Sensenstien, Christine 150 Sexton, Ann 97, 116 Sexton, Jan 116 SFS Cheerleaders 91 SFS Flag Girls 91 Shaheed, Sultana 57, 92, 150, 91 Shanahan, Ellen 1 16 Shay, Beth 1 1 6 Shea, Julia Ann 13, 150 Shears, Margo 17, 113, 116 Shears, Renee 139, 150 Sheehan, Julia 46, 116 Sheehan, Kathleen 108, 116 Shelley, Cheryl 132 Shipman, Brenda 132, 131 Shipman, Sharon 1 1 6 Shotter, Karen 1 1 6 Shufflin, Miss Kathleen 30 Shultz, Bunny 150 Sim, Rowena 92, 124, 122 Simmons, Helycia 124 Simmons, Metrya 45, 142, 150 Skilding, Jenifer 1 16 Skowronek, Christine 66, 78, 85, 150 Skunda, Miss Donna 30 Slack, Tami 151 Slavier, Susan 1 1 6 Sloan, Caria 53, 124 Slomkowski, Debra 132 Smead, Rebecca 39, 92, 64, 124 Smith, Brenda 119, 121, 124 Smith, Jennifer 1 51 Smith, Kathleen 132 Smith, Marua 1 16 Snell, Mrs. CarIa 30 Sniegowski, Joanie 58, 151 Snyder, Annette 58, 108, 116 Snyder, Julie 132 Snyder, Sharon 109 Sochacki, Christine 108, 117 Sommers, Elizabeth 151 Spanish Club 89 Spears, Valerie 44, 124 Spencer, Se lina 151 Spinazze, Charlotte 17, 62, 63, 151, 82, 111 Spiritual Club 92 Stanley, Kelli 117 Stanley, Sister Mary 44, 30 Stapleton, Susan 97, 117 Starkey, Loretta 151 Starkey, Margaret 1 24 Starkey, Suzanne 151 St. Brigid, Sister Mary 29 Stengle, Joan 1 1 7 St. John, Audrey 132, 129 St. John, Patricia 58, 124 St. Lucy ' s Day 82 Stelzer, Suzanne 17, 66, 143, 152 Stewart, Dorothy 1 52 Straub, Darlene 117 Straub, Dorothy 125, 133 Strause, Cynthia 35, 133, 126 Student Council Dance 78 Student Council Officer 66 Stulgaitis, LaVonne 92, 152 Stuparitz, Rose Marie 42, 124 Sturt, Crystal 1 52 Summers, Mary Anne 136 Susanna, Sister Mary 31, 30 Sutton, Deline 134 Sutton, Marjorie 45, 124 Swartz, Carol 1 24 Swim Team 99 Syring, Julie 62, 63, 152 Syring, Mary 133 Szczublewski, Michelle 125, 122 Taege, Rebecca 112, 117 Taylor, Aleyne 1 52 Taylor, Theresa 1 1 7 Throne, Jody 53, 133, 129 Tietjen, Lisa 133, 107 Tietjen, Heidi 1 1 7 Toral, Christina 125 Torti, Susan 32, 147, 152 Tremmel, Elizabeth 133 Tresa, Sister Mary 30 Tresnan, Cheryl 125, 53, 92 Tresnan, Cynthia 125 Tresnan, Donna 142, 143, 152 Tresnam, Mary 1 1 7 Tomaszewski, Joanne 133 Torti, Jane 75, 133 Tournaments 100, 105 Tunison, Mrs. Cynthia 30 Twaddle, Terri 57, 152 Vanderkelen, Joan 133 VanDruten, Edwina 125 Vary, Connie 1 1 7 Vasoic, Cretchen 1 1 7 Vascik, Mary 133, 132 Vendemo, Carol 51, 80, 133 Venier, Sharon 125 Veres, Kristina 53, 133 Victorian, Sherri 1 17 Virgie, Sister Mary 31 Voyles, Michelle 1 17 Wahmoff, Margaret 125 Walinski, Deanna 12, 75, 45, 84, 133 Walinski, Donna 12, 75, 133 Walker, KimbeHy 117 Wall, Sandra 135 Walter, Jacqueline 117 Wamb old, Janet 125 Ward, Marcia 43, 125, 124, 123 Ward, Semia 43, 152 Warr, Nicolette 113, 117 Warr, Teresa 80, 133, 127 Watkeys, Jane 133 Watkeys, Raye Ann 45, 1 52, 1 93, 139 Watkeys, Teresa 1 1 7 Watts, Suzanne 1 1 7 Weber, Kathleen 125 Weber, Mary 1 1 7 WeisMaag, Mrs. Audrey 31, 51 Weissenberger, Teresa 125 Wentworth, Kimberly 125 Wernimont, Wendy 49, 117 WerzeJI, Daniele 97, 117 Westrick, Elaine 117 Westrick, Katherine 135 Willis, Karen 152, 135 Wilson, Valerie 125 Wilt, Jeanne 48, 152 Winand, Mariann 125, 122 Wisner, Polly 117 Wisniewski, Jane 133, 132 Wisniewski, Norma 89, 152, 95, 91 Women ' s League 76 Wrzesinski, Diane 125 Wyraz, Karen 125 Yates, Susan 36, 62, 152 Ybarra, Rosa 152 Zack, Karen 125 Zajac, MaryKay 60, 92, 89, 139, 152, 51 Zatko, Andrea 1 1 7 Zegarlowicz, Christine 133 Zeman, Diane 1 1 7 Zielinski, Beverly 53, 152 Zielinski, Karen 125 Zielinski, Linda 50, 152 Zirker, Christine 125 Zoltanski, Helen 117 Zomkowski, Sharon 125 Zueike, Rosemary 1 1 7 Zychowicz, Carol 53, 62, 147, 152 uperspoivsors Abbey Etna Machine Company M.T. Ames The Andersons Barnes Realty and Investment Co. Baron Drawn Steel Corporation Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Bohland Bonnie and Phil ' 75 Mr. and Mrs. John Binder Bidinger, Inc. Alice Borowiak The Brass Ring Antique Restoration Carl Bruggeman and Family Mr. and Mrs. William Brzezinski Buckeye State Landscape Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Buganski Cap Beverage Dr. and Mrs. Peter B. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Dino A. Catignani Central Arena Roller Skating At It ' s Finest Certified Alarm and Signal Co. Chris, Patty, Suzanne and Stephany City Auto Radiator Co. The Collaborative, Inc. Cypher ' s Restaurant Dafi Dana Corporation Dennis Top Soil and Landscaping, Inc. DST Industries, Inc. Dundee Cement Co. Jim and Norma Eisinger Grace And Clarence Eisinger Erie Coatings and Chemicals, Inc. Erie Steel Treating, Inc. Farewell to High School Days! Chuck and Sis Fine Wine, Inc. Fantastic Frosh of 312 The Father Four plus One ' • ' ' . - A: Foodtown Supermarkets Forum Building Company Four D ' s Chihuahua ' s From a Friend Dr. and Mrs. Rulx Ganthier Rae Georgia Gill Asphalt and Cement Co. The Gio Co. — Realtors Gladieux 1 2 Catering Gladieux Food Services, Inc. New York Life Insurance Co., Myron R. Goff, CLU Stella Gonzalez and Family Griddle Cake Restaurant FHaddad ' s Bungalow Hanke Typewriter Sales and Service FHarbor Manufacturing Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Herr Ms. Veronica Holly ' 78 Holy Rosary Parish, Jacksonville, Florida Earl H. Hood Insurance Agency Hood Electrical Contractors Inc. Imperial Roofing and Sheet Metal Co. lozzo, Inc. Jacobson ' s D. James Realty Co. Jaskolski ' s Grocery Store Don Jezak ' s T.V. and Appliance Inc. Judith Ann ' s Bridal Junior Achievement of Northwestern Ohio Junior Homeroom 107 Junior Homeroom 304 Dr. and Mrs. Richard Kappus Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Kavanaugh Dr. and Mrs. L.R. Kavanagh Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kelly Dr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Klever 164 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Knox Mrs. Loretta D. Krecioch Robert C. Kronbach L L Polishing and Plating, Inc. Lambertville Tastee Freez Dr. and Mrs. Konrad J. Lasek Lee ' s Refrigeration Little Caesars Pizza Albert E. LivecchI Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maher Marleau Hercules Fence Co. Mrs. T.J. Maulbetseh Sr. The Mohr Bros. Bottling Company Mr. and Mrs. William W. Moore and Daughters Dr. C.N. Moulopoulos Nationwide Belting MFG. Co. Notre Dame Academy Father ' s Club The Notre Dame Academy League O ' Henry ' s Restaurant Ohio Bell Telephone Company The Ohio Citizens Trust Co. Owens-Illinois, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Franco Pajella Dr. and Mrs. S. Petas Pit Stop Auto Center Compliments of Power Brushes, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Pullella The Ramisch ' s Dr. and Mrs. F.I. Regueyra Judge and Mrs. Francis C. Restivo Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Reynolds Roadway Express, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Rokicki Mr. and Mrs. John G. Sabo St. Pius X Church St. Vincent ' s School of Nursing Schlachter Draperies Dan and Marty Schueren Mr. and Mrs. Salvin Schmidt Sears, Roebuck and Co. Senior Homeroom 101 Seniors of 103 Senior Homeroom 104 ' 78 A Touch of Class Shakey ' s Pizza Parlor Dr. John F. Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sheehan Drs. Abraham and Lily Sim Msgr. Bernard E. Smith Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sniegowski Dr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder Spice of the Junior Class 203 Dr. Charles J. Stack and Family Arnold Starkey — Remodler Starsky and Hutch Mr. and Mrs. James J. Stelzer Stupendous Sophs of 302 Super Seniors of 106 Superior Spinning and Stamping Dr. T.J. Sutton Sweeper World Sylvania Savings Bank Throne Auto Service The Toledo Automotive Club Toledo Industrial Products Co. Toledo Paving Co. Toledo Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Louis (Tina) Toral Top of the Tower Uncle John ' s Pancake House Stanley J. Urbanski Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Walter Weaver Poultry Company Mrs. Carol Weissenberger Willis Day Realty Wispering Pines Ranch (A.J. Stevens) Yorkshire Banquet Hall • • r A 5poi sors Drs. James Adams and Merle T. Boyd Mr. and Mrs. James Akers Arthur Murray Dance Studio A to Z Rental Dr. and Mrs. Read Backus Dr. and Mrs. George Baibak H. Wm. Bamman In memory of Vivian Barnett Mrs. Ann C. Battles Bedford Chapel Dr. Frank J. Berlacher Ronald W. Bick Bingle, Merritt and Marinelli, Attorneys at Law Dana Blossom Kathy Bohland ' 79 Mary ' Pat Botgess M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buchholz Carone Bowling and Billiard Sales Chuck ' s ' 76 Service Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cieslukowski Colegio La Salle, Merida-Venezuela The Collins Family Compact and Sweet Cheeks, T.T. and D.D. Country Lane Hair and Happenings Coyle Funeral Homes Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Culkowski Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Culkowski Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Cunningham Czajka-Lewandowski D D Enterprises Darkinson Doors William Davis — V.P. of Moseley, Hallgartin Estabrook Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dorobek Compliments of Duricek Shell Andy Douglas Monsignor M.J. Doyle Lots of Luck — Elaine Daniel J. Endrizal D.D.S. Erie Tool and Supply Co. The Fred Fischer Family Cordon and Paula Fogt Frontier Bar Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carris Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gerber 165 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Gibney Mr. and Mrs. Al Golbinec Goodyear Service Store Carol Borgess Goon Mr. and Mrs. George P. Gothier Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Grady Mr. and Mrs. Ron Grathwol Robert Grimes Contractors James B. Haggerty D.D.S. Hinckley-Nationwide Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hojnacki Catherine Ann Holewinski Mr. and Mrs. Harter Hudlon Van and Jerrie Husted Imperial Pools and Supply, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jagodzinski Joey ' s Supper Club Mr. Douglas Jordan Ken-Mar Roofing Co. King ' s Cove — Sterns Road Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Kneisley Bernard Kolinski Family Mr. and Mrs. Koltunski Dr. and Mrs. Jon L. Konzen Walter J. Kosydar, Esq. Mrs. Leo Kreuz Rev. Robert Kunisch, C.PP.S. L.A. Krisco Ceramics Mr. and Mrs. Curtis La Voy Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Leber Mary A. Lenkay, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Leruth Robert F. Lindsay Realty Mr. and Mrs. Romilio Marinelli McCoy ' s Service McElheney Hardware John J. McGowan and Associates Dan McNamara Mel-Kay Studio Mr. and Mrs. William Miller Victoria Mincey Theresa Mitchell Evelyn Myers Robert Namay D.D. S. Lynne Frances Neuser ' 76 Hazel C. Nicely Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Noe Nowak-Morey Opticians Inc. Our Food Market Ramona E. Park Parkway Mobile Home Village Partner in Crime and Accomplices Mr. and Mrs. Scott R. Pope Dr. and Mrs. George G. Rakolta Erin Riley Ron ' s Room 308 Rossford Funeral Home Safety First Supply Company Carol Schaefer ' 77 Rev. Cleo S. Schmeak Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Schoen Mrs. Louis Seiden Sensational Sophs of 31 1 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shears Bill and Michael Sheehan St. Richard ' s Church, Swanton Swanton Super Lidlu Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Taylor Therm-A-Side Builders Inc. Toledo Abrasive and Supply Co. Toledo Gymnastics Club . Toledo Oxygen and Equipment Co. Trianon Food Center The Viking Ski and Tennis Shop V.F.W. Post No. 5530 Joseph Wahmhoff Family Rev. Ronald R. Warnimont Mr. and Mrs. R. Weissenberger and Anne Mr. and Mrs. John M. Welch Westland Lanes Mrs. Helen Zientek The Edward F. Zoltanski Family Palrons Abeie Funeral Hornet Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Diehl A Friend Mariann DiFrank A Friend Dixie Hi-Fi Wholesalers A Friend Thornton Dixon A Friend Donna and Twins A friend of Notre Dame Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Donofric Bob Alexander JLR Molly and Michael Donohue )im Allen Henry P. Drake M.D. Amy ' s Custom Knits Therese Drewyor ' 78 Kathy Axe Yvonne R. Drewyor ' 74 Barber Baertschi ' s Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drogmiller Barry T. Baker Cindy Drzewiecki Mr. and Mrs. Roger Baker Mrs. Susan Duling Laura j. Balish Mr. and Mrs. Anthony ). Duricek Mr. and Mrs. Gene Baron Geraldine M. Durka Dr. Wayne N. Barrick Dr. Donald A. Dusseau Cathy Batanian Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duszynski Mr. and Mrs. Ralph |. Bauer Dr. CD. Dwight Richard |. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Eckhart Stephen P. Bazeley M.D. Ed ' s Market C. Nicholas Walz M.D. J. Philip Edwards and Family B B Beverage Center Mr. and Mrs. James W. Ellis, Sr. The Beachnutsof 77 Tina Elmer John j. Beckham Insurance Agency Dr. Hoyt M. Ensign Becky Eraci Family Mr. and Mrs. Smitty Belcher The Fabulous Storms Tim Bernard Fantastic Frosh of 313 James ). Berning Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Farbrolher Beverage Equipment Supply Cecil E. Fears Family ).J. Bevinglon The John J. Feehan Family Mrs. Richard Bialorucki F F Carpet Service Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bieganski Marie Fennewald and Tim Mikolajczyk Bischotfs Food Center Inc. Martha Fergus Mr. and Mrs. George Booth, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ferrara Mr. and Mrs. William Born Joseph P. Ferrara — Builder Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Bosch First National Bank — DeVeaux Village Linda Brazzill Mrs. Frank Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Braun Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Fischer, jr. The Broom Factory Antiques George and Alice Fisher Mr. and Mrs. iohn R. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fisher The Peter Brucker Family The Flame in the Woods Fireplace Shop Arthur and Eileen Brust Florence, Italy ' s La Marina Restaurant Geoffrey Colin Budd Foodtown Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Buehrer Doctor Keith Foster Cindy Buganski Dr. and Mrs. John D. Freed Burger King — Secor Road Frito-Lay, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Butler The Gang Patti Callaghan Mrs. Dorothy Garvin Pete Callaghan Mr. and Mrs. J. Terrance Garvin Capital Tire Inc. Cemple-Stone Pro Hardware Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John Carey Cesu Jesuit Priests The Castillo Family Gesu School Castors Catering The James Gibbons Family Center Market Gilbert Tools and Abrasives, Inc. I.e. Chamberlain Family Gino ' s Pizza Kathy Lynn Chamberlain GIO Custom Builders, Inc. John Chmielowicz The Gnotek Family Church ' s Lumber Yards Rev. Basil F. Goes Churchill ' s Super Markets, Inc. Kathy and Adele Golbinec Daniel Ciaciuch Laurice Golbinec Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Cinque Good Luck Ann ' 78 (Tigger) Canary Cleaners Dr. and Mrs. Terrence Gorman Coca Cola Mrs. Mary T. Gorney Dr. and Mrs. E.). Conrad and Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gorney Vice Mayor Gene Cook Goulette Construction Co. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cook Dr. George H. Gowen William B. Cook Barb Grathwol ' 78 Dr. ' s Corrigan, Overmyer and Gillies Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Greer Dr. Henry D. Cossitt Maryann Grimly Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ). Costin Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gross Courett ' s Sunoco Service Dr. and Mrs. Karl K. Grubaugh James Cousino Family Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Haley Mr. and Mrs. Couturier Terrence E. Hallett Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Craft Mr. and Mts. W.j. Hanrahan Regina Crawford Melvin Harbaugh Cresent Specialty Cleaners Mr, and Mrs. Paul |. Hart Patricia A. Cross Robert and Patricia Harwaldt Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crouch Kathy Hasselschwert C T B S forever Paul H. Haupert Czajka-Draheim Mrs. Helen Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Czech Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hayward Mr. and Mrs. Dameil Czyzewski Laurie Heinze ' 77 Mrs. Mary Dacey Helen and Wanda Mr. and Mrs. William Daunhauer Helen and Carleen Hennig Frank D. David — Mutual of New York Mr. and Mrs. Franzcarl A. Hennig Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Davis Highland Meadows Golf Shop The Ronald Davis Family Doug Hipp Mr. and Mrs. Michael DeMario Norman Hiraoka Family Denny Dennis, Auctioneer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Holewinski Lois Dennis ' 77 Mr. David Holly Will Dennis V.W. Inc. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Holly Mr. and Mrs. Francis D ' Esposito Holy Rosary School Holy Spirit Loves You Homeroom 204 Homeroom 309 Mr. and Mrs. Emrl Homola Homigfort. Lissek and Sommers Mrs. Harry P. Hood Mary Kay Hoover Rev. Fredrick I. Hug Alice Hull Ken Hummer Mr. and Mrs. James F. Huss Nancy Huss ' 77 Imperial Manor Nursing Home In and Out Mart Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Isett Angela jakubowski George Jakubowski Jane Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jankowski Janney ' s Ace Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Don jezak and Family Mr. and Mrs. LaDow Johnston Ralph M. Jones, M.D. Jennifer Lynn Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Jordan Mrs. Helen M. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Jules Joseph J.S.A. Builders Milton Juers Family Junior Homeroom 206 Martha and Tony Kaczmarek Thomas and Jerrie Kaczmarek Mr. and Mrs. Joel Kaminski Mr. Donald Kansurka Karen ' s Coiffures Mr. and Mrs. Al Katafiasz Kathy and Carol Kavanaugh Children Linda Kazmier ' 77 K.C. Bowling Lanes Councilman Ray Kest Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kiet ' er Kilgus Market Mr. and Mrs. Konald E. Kinnee Mr. and Mrs. Edison P. Kinsey Dorothy Klein ' ll Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Kneisley The Kniss Family Fr. George M. Koerber R.H. Koop M.D. Kotula Bros. Auto Repair Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kozar Bette Kreuz Lee J. Kreuz Mr. and Mrs- Anthony E. Kruk Janet Restivo Kryzminski — Arnold Realty Mr. and Mrs. Stanley . Kulish Marianne Kunisch Mr. and Mrs. Kunisch Marcy Kurucz Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Kusz Marilyn Kusz ' ll Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lada Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Lammers Lana Photography Sue Lang Kevin Lanzerotti Mr. and Mrs. David LaPlante Richard A. Lardinais Michael Laughim Mr. and Mrs. Lentz Paula Lepkowski Mr. and Mrs. Dale J. Leroux Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Lewandowski Lisa and Bernie — Good Luck! Little Flower Parish Mr. and Mrs. T. Lodge Mr. and Mrs. Ward Logsdon and Sharon Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Loughran Mrs. Irene F. Machcinski Barb Maciejewski Macino ' s Shoe Service Manton ' s Wharf Maples Nursing Home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marciniak Carol Marinelli Janet Marinelli Lisa Marinelli Mary Ann Marinelli Meg Marinelli Vincent Marinelli Mr. and Mrs. John J. Masney Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Masney Debbie Mate, ' ll Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Mattimoe Maumee Valley Interiors Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Mayle William J. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCartney Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. McClain Bernard J. McDonagh Joyce McMahon Mrs. Frank J. McManus Kevin McManus Mr. and Mrs. John T. McQuillen Me Theresa A. Meehan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Meehan Mercy School t)f Nursing Richard Merkel Mr. and Mrs. David Meyer Donna M. Mierzejewski Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mikolajczyk Vickie Mikolajczyk: Class of ' 77 Dr. James W. Miller Dr. and Mrs. John F. Miller Milo ' s Food Mkt. Judith Ann Mizer and Sir Ladd of Holloway Carolyn Mohr Charles C. Mohr Mollie ' s Mooney ' s Village Inn C.R. Moore Sue Moore ' 77 Moore ' s Plumbing Supply Paul J. Morris Ken Mossing Builder Theresa Napierala Neu Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Neuser Sharon Neuser ' 78 Dr. and Mrs. J. Newton H.O. Nichols Co. Sheila Nicholson Fr. Frank Nieset Nancy, Linda and Marcia Noe Dr. and Mrs. Donald Norton Dr. and Mrs. Donald j. Norton Notre Dame Alumnae Association Annette Nowickj Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nowicki, Jr. Mrs. James E. Nyhan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Obee Dr. and Mrs. John J. Ockuly Butch Odesky Edward and Claudia (Hook) O ' Hearn Mr. and Mrs. James C O ' Hearn Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Onnenga Orchard Drugs Mrs. and Mr. John Osinski Ottos Beauty Shop Our Lady of Mount Carmel School Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Parker and Family Dr. John Pastorek Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Peeps, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Periatt Donna C. Pfaender Mrs. Marie Pheatt Pietras Sohio Service Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Piotrowski Pizza Inn (Secor) Plain Folk of 1980 David N. Poitinger, D.C Beth. Sue, Nan. Kit. Amy, Pollock Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Pollock Angie Presas Arturo Presas Family Mr. and Mrs. Albert Priebe Mr. and Mrs. C. Richard Priebe Leo Puccetti Purdy ' s Clothing and Shoes Lawrence and Danielle Racette Ron RaitI Reale ' s Catering Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rectenwald, Jr. Red Wells Reeb Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Robert |. Regan Mrs. Mabel Rentschler Christine (Popsie) Reynolds, Class of ' 70 Mr. and Mrs. |.D. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. James Richard and Family Mr. and Mrs. James E. Richards Fred Richman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Richman Rick and Brenda Robert ' s Hair Styling for Men Sharon Roesner ' 11 Mary Anne Rose Rose-lyn Flowers Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rossler Ruth A. Rupp Mariellen Rywalski Sahadi Interior, Inc. Kim Sattler The Vern Sattler Family Mr. and Mrs. David A. Savage Maureen Scally — Class of 11 Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Scally Mrs. Clarence Schaad Jim Schaedler Square Dance Caller Mr. and Mrs. F. Edward Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. John Schaefer Donna Schamel Mr. and Mrs. James R. Schaubltn Dr. Robert J. Schlachter Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schmttz Carlyle H. Schotter Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Schrader Mr. and Mrs. D. Schramm Seaway Displays, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sendelbach Mr. and Mrs. John Sengstock SFS Band and Band Boosters Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shanahan Patricia E. Sheehan Secor Shell Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Shelton The Shipman Family Terri Shoemaker Shrader Tire and Oil, Inc. Dr. Isabel Y. Sim Sisters of Notre Dame, Jacksonville, Florida Sisters of Notre Dame, Leipsic Sisters of Noire Dame, Muncie, Indiana Sisters of Notre Dame — St. Joseph. Maumee Sisters at St. Mary ' s Sandusky Tami Slack Mr. and Mrs. Steve Slandzicki Robert L. Smead Smith ' s Restaurant, Wauseon Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Smith Wendy Smith Mr. and Mrs. R. Sneider Mrs. Irene Sobczak Mr. and Mrs, John N. Sobczak Deb Sommers Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Sommers, Sr. Susan Kay Sommers Sophomore Homeroom 210 Sophomore Homeroom 310 Southway Tire Company Edward Sparagonski Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spears Squirt 79 and Kid 81 St. Agnes School Mr. and Mrs. L.N. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stapleton Mr. and Mrs, Arthur L. Starkey Stevens Company Carol — Senior of ' 77 and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart St. Francis de Sales High School St. Hyacinth ' s Parish Bingo Dr. and Mrs. Philip Stiff St. John ' s Elementary, Delphos St. John ' s High School St. Mary ' s, Assumption St. Michael School, Wheaton, 111. St. Paul Convent, Norwalk Darlene M. Straub Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Straub, Sr. Mr. Jack J. Straub Studer Brothers Mr. and Mrs. Studniewski Roger Stygles Superior Overall Laundry Mary Swiontek Mr. and Mrs. J. Szczublewski Carol HeinI Szurminski — Notary Public Edith A. Taylor John Terrell, Jr. Textileather Employees Federal Credit Unior Mrs. Frieda Tietjen Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tietjen Tim and Cheryl Toledo Clutch and Brake Toledo Furs, Inc. Mrs. Cecilia Tomaszewski Joseph Tomecek Tomlinson Drug Tommy, Brian, Bobbi, Brad and DeWitt John Tresnan Family Sandra Turner — Senior of ' 77 Two Good Friends University Opticians Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vanderkelen Van Doren Adjusting Co. Vehicle Prep Corp Pearl Velliquette Vista Print Athletic and Sportswear Judge and Mrs. Thaddeus N. Walinski J.D. (Fetch) Walter Jean and Janet Ward Marcia Ward ' 80 Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Warr Raye Ann Watkeys Irene T. Watts Dr. and Mrs. Harold V. Welch, Jr. Germaine Wenninger Mrs. Mabel D. Wenrick Dr. and Mrs. Richard Westmeyer Dr, and Mrs. Richard Westmeyer Kathy Westrick Dr. Oscar S. Wexler O.D. Mr. and Mrs. William Wiener Winter Seal Corp Mr. and Mrs. D. Wisner Mr. and Mrs. Irv Wisniewski Molly Witker Mr, and Mrs. Peter J. Witker Mr, and Mrs. James Wood Pam Wrzesinski Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wyraz Pam Zapiecki Karen Miller ' 73 -n-Fred Zarecki ' 71 Andrea M. Zatko Paul A. Zatko Sandra Zegarlowicz Mrs. Harriet Zielinski Bev and Karen Zielinski Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Zielinski Pal Zuelke Carol Zychowicz 167 Regina 1977-78 Go therefore and make disciples of all the nations . . . And know that I am with you always, until the end of the world. MARK 28: 18-20 Editor-in-chief: Bernadette Restivo Associate Editors: Carol Zychowicz, Kathleen Bohland Layout Editors: Janet Schlachter, Carol Feltman Introduction: Bernadette Restivo, Carol Zychowicz, Janet Schlachter, Kathleen Bohland Academics: Lisa Leber, Teresa Bombry, Susan Lynch Sports: Katherine Schmidt, Moira Kelley, Karen Nyhan Activities: Cynthia Eisinger, Julie Syring, Susan Lynch Faculty: Kelly Bamman, Karen Nyhan Underclass: Michelle Spinazze, Regina Crawford, Carol Feltman, Susan Leonhardt, Shari Bridgman, Kathleen Bohland Seniors: Mary Ann Pullella, Bernadette Restivo, Sarah McCowan Divider Pages: Bernadette Restivo, Kathleen Bohland Index: Lisa Carris, Carol Zychowicz, Janet Schlachter, Dana Blossorr. Conclusion: Bernadette Restivo Business: Lisa Carris Headline Editor: Carol Zychowicz Typists: Michelle Spinazze, Susan Leonhardt, Shari Bridgman, Kathleen Bohland Photographers: Katherine Schmidt, Regina Crawford, Kelly Bamman, Lisa Leber, Teresa Bombreys Advisor: Sister Mary Carolanne, SND Acknowledgements; Mr. Douglas Bynum, Hunter Publishing Company Cover Credits: Carol Feltman, Ber- nadette Restivo, S.K. Smith Company
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